davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
ARE VICTIMS
 OF TRAGEDIES
Accidents, Suicides, Etc. Tale Toll Around
 San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 26.- Holiday traffic accidents, suicides and domestic difficulties in the San Francisco Bay district left five per- sons dead and several seriously in- jured
 William Stein, aged p, Coast Guardsman, fell from a moving au- tomobile and was fatally injured.
 A man jumped from a ferryboat and was drowned.
 An itinerant man was found dead along railroad track It is believed he was hit by a train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
RECORD LOW MARKS MADE
 BY WEATHER
Mild Chris tn a s Morning Turns Into Ra ging
 Storm in Illinois

CHICAGO. Ill, Dec. 26.-- Record low temperatures and snow storm were recorded by weather bureaus in the middle western states yesterday. The snow blanket extended from Maine to the Pacific Coast over the northern tier of states, and was ex- pected to widen to Georgia and the Carolinas.
 A mild Christmas morning turned into a raging snowstorm in Central Illinois when sudden blast of wind sent the temperature toppling from 20 degrees to 8 degrees above zero in twenty minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
GUERILLA WAR
 CONTINUES IN
 NORTHERN ZONE
Invaders Shoot Three, Im- prison Nine on Charges
 of Spying
ETHIOPIANS BRING
 DOWN ENEMY PLANE
Laval Sounds Peace Note in Talk to French Cab-
 met on War

ASMARA, Eritrea, Dec. 26.-Sev- eral skirmishes and roundup Of Ethiopian outposts are described in Italian dispatches from the northern front.
 A caravan descending the slopes of the central plateau to the Danakil lJwlands, enroute to the Ethiopian salt fields in the northern part Of the country, was attacked by Dana lil irregulars fighting for the Ital- ian army The Philippians were rout- ed with heavy losses.
 Meanwhile F natives wearing Ital- ian uniforms were rounded up and brought before a court martial, charged with spying on the invad- CTS activities. Three were turned over to firing squad and nine were given prison sentences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
ARMY OFFICERS
 DIE IN BLAZE

WATERBURY, Vermont, Dec. 26. Three Army officers. attached to the eco camp here, were burned to death and three others were critical ly burned in fire which destroyed the officers quarters early today.
 The officers dead are: Capt. Rol- and Potter. Capt. E. w. Boothby and Lieut.. Leonard c. Bushey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
Claims Lie of Mrs. Lindbergh Is Threatened


 NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-- Jack Lait, newspaper writer, asserted today he has learned that Col. Charle A. Lindbergh has been driven into exile by threats his wife would be Kidnapped and killed if Bruno Hauptmann is executed.
 Gel. H. Norman Schwartzkopf, of the New Jersey State Police, denied this.
 Gel. Lindbergh departed with his wife and child for England last week, to remain there in definitely, according to reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
A, |. CALLAHAN
 FATALLY HURT

BELLINGHAN, Wash, Dec. 26.-A. L. Callahan, formerly one of the best known Pacific Northwest police of- ficers, former sheriff of Whatcom county and chief of police of Belling- ham, is dead as the result of injuries when he was struck by an auto at a street intersection Christmas Eve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
Gov. Hoffman Is Not
 Contemplating Any
 Hauptmann Reprieve

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Former Gov Charles H. Brough of Ar kansas, is dead in his home here at the age of 59.
 He came here two years ago to serve as Chairman of the Virginia District of Columbia Boundary Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
BRIT. OFFICIAL
 ENDS HIS LIFE
Counsellor at Tokyo Elm bassy Commits Suicide
 Aboard Steamer

LONDON, Dec. 26.-A report has been received here that Arthur Wig gins, aged 43, Councillor at the Brit ish Embassy in Tokyo, and formerly a member of the British Embassy in Washington, D. O., shot and killed himself aboard the Steamer Presi- dent Mckinley while off Hongkong. No reason is known for the suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
SUCCESSOR TO
 PECK CHOSEN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.- Samuel D. Sanders. President Of the Wash ington Cooperative Egg and Poultry Association, has been named CO., operative bank commissioner of the Farm Credit Administration, suc- ceeding Francis w. Peck, recently re- signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
President Attends
 Christmas Services

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.- Presi- dent Roosevelt attended church serv- ices yesterday and later presided at the family fireplace in the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

Dr. Jiri Baum, the spider man" of Praha, allows more than 100 spe- cies of spiders to run loose in his home and spin webs where they de- sire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

 IS SLAYER

LAS CRUCES, N. M, Dec. 26.-F E. Oakes, 40, was shot and killed by w A Stone, member of the New Mexico Agricultural and Mining Uni versity faculty, and the accused slayer committed suicide.
 Officers said trouble had been brewing between the two men for a year. Stone, objected to the working hours required of Mrs. Stone, for mer employee in Oakes' office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
STOCK PRICES
 FORGE AHEAD,
 SESSION TODAY
Aviation, Utility and Spec. ialty Groups Take
 Leadership

NEW YORK. Dec. 26,-The Stock Market forged ahead today under the leadership of aviation, utility and speciality groups.
 Gains of fractions to three or more points were scattered over a broad front Todays close was firm.
 Todays turnover was not excep- tionally larger than usual for the post Christmas season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
AIRPLANE SHOT DOWN

ADDIS ABABA, Dec, 26. The Ethiopian government reported today that it's soldiers have cut down an Italian airplane at Daggah Bur.
 Ethiopian secret police pressed a drive against suspected Italian spies here and in the fighting zones A Greek citizen was expelled from Negus Land on the charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
SERIOUS EFFECTS

SHANGHAI, Dec. 26.--Maj. Gen. Renhuke Isogai, military attache to the Japanese Embassy, today predict ed there would be serious effects from the assassination yesterday of Tah Yu Jen. Isogai said the assassination throws a dark shadow over future Sino-Japanese relations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
LAVAL TELLS STAND

PARIS, Dec. 26-Premier Pierre Laval told the French cabinet today that France would refrain from mak- ing any military or naval move to- ward Italy unless the latter na- tion gave provocation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

India now has approximately 4 motion picture producing studios.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
CLosING PRICEs TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IA 1-8, American Can 135, American Power and Light 7-8, Anaconda 28 7-8, Bethlehem Steel 49 7-8, General Motors 56 IA, Inter national Harvester 6l IA, Kelvinator IA 3-4, Kennecott 28 IA, United Corporation ', United States Steel 47, Pound $4.93.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26
ASSASS|NATED

SHANGHAI, Dec. 26.-Tah Yu Jen, Minister of Railways and former Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs in China, was assassinated as he step- ped from an automobile into house in the French Concession. He was the right hand man of Gen. Wang Ching Wei, strong member of the pro-Jap- anese clique in Chinese Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-26

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages. industrials l41.54 rails 39.7l, utilities 29.11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Butler Bulldogs
Build Stiff Pass
Defense for State
Locals Also Polish Up Own
Aerial Attack.

Footballs flashed through the air
at Butler Bowl again yesterday as
Coaches Tony Hinkle and Wally
Middlesworth continued to polish
the Bulldog passing attack. Spero
CostaS, Butler quarter back, and
Phil Thompson, reserve half back,
were outstanding ball tossers.
Coach Middlesworth is equipping
back field men with a defense ex-
pected to smother the touted aerial
drive of Indiana State, which in
vades the bowl Friday night.
Indiana States brilliant passing
pair. Bush to Miklozek, was broken
up this year by graduation of Bush,
but Wey has replaced Bush and is
said to be as accurate with the pig
skin.
Emphasis still is being placed on
punting. Jim Wulle, Luther Mar
tin, Inman Blackaby and Waldo
Stout are developing as the best
hooters in camp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Service Teams Favored

TN the East. the big battle will be
IL between Harvard and the Army
Experience lies on the side of the
Cadets, but Dick Harlow is making
progress and may catch the Sol
diers. The nod goes to West Point,
however.
Nays speedy eleven will run into
trouble at Yale, but if the Middies'
line holds up it looks like defeat
for old Eli
Lou Little is going to cause Penn
a lot of grief. The Quakers have
had two real battles in a row against
Princeton and Yale, and Columbia
is likely to defeat the early favored
Penn team.
Pop Warmers powerful Temple
team will have too much speed and
weight for Carnegie Tech Tartans,
and will have the Plaid its third
defeat of the season. Reserve
strength will tell the story in this
one.
Brown isn't having a good year,
and 1t will be worse after Satur-
DAY, for it meets an improved Dart
mouth eleven, just finding out what
Red Blaik's system is all about
Holy Cross will have too much
weight for Manhattan, although
Chick Meehan may pull a surprise.
Three Big Ten games hold the
interest of the Midwest.
Ohio State isn't going to find
Northwestern very formidable. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Champs Due to Fall

IN the Missouri Valley, Nebraska
n gets a crack at Kansas State,
holder of the Blk Six title in 1884.
1t will be case of too much Card
we'll and LeNoue for the Aggies.
Capt. Biff Jones will keep Okla
homa on the winning path by beat
ing Iowa State, a team that has
been having its troubles.
In the Southwest, Southern Meth
odiSt will throw real scare into
RiceS championship eleven,
but there is still a little too much
experience on the side of the Owls.
Texas A. 81 M. showed enough in
holding Temple to a low score TO
warrant the nod over Texas Chris
tian.
On the Pacific Coast, little Santa
Clara will be heavily outmanned
when it hits California, and the
Bears are heavy favorites.
Oregon State has little chance
against the Trojans of Southern
California.
The real battle will be at Pullman,
Wash, where Washington States
Cougars, with the advantage of a
fine back field, will be ready for a
Washington team that is looking
forward to 1886 rather than this
season.
Copyright 1885. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Our Panthers have been build
ing up lot of trouble for this sea-
son by defeating the Irish the last
three years Elmer Layden's boys
have been pointing for us, and with
an aggregation that 1 believ is the
best Irish team since 1880, our
team will have to be extremely lucky
10 W nithe game.
1 do not believe there is any queS-
ton as to the strength of Layden's
1885 squad and l think the Irish
have a decided edge.
Ray Morrison gave New Workers
a treat when he took his Southern
Methodist Mustangs to the big town
last fall against Fordham, and he
will give them another treat with
Vanderbilt's aerial attack Saturday.
But Jimmy Crowley's Rams will
have the last say in this one.
Minnesota and Tulane, two out
standing sectional leaders, battle
this week in Minneapolis, Tulane
is better after the Auburn defeat,
but will find Minnesota coming back
strong after hard game with Ne
braska. The Gophers should win.
Michigan State should experience
no more than the usual trouble in
defeating Boston College, This has
always meant trouble enough, but
the Spartans have the edge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Likes BOilermakers

DURDUE is still too powerful for
4 Chicago, even with Berwanger,
and must be rated a slight favorite
There isn't much to choose from
in the Michigan Wisconsin battle
Both are experiencing bad years,
and breaks will decide the outcome
indicated elevens will be threat
ened in the South. Despite the fact
that Auburn has a fine team, I look
for Kentucky to win chiefly because
of Chef Wynne and his great ball
carrying back, Johnson.
Alabama looks good enough to
down Tennessee. Duke and Georgia
Tech meet in a real headliner and
Wallace Wade's eleven has learned
not to be surprised at anything the
Yollowjackets may do. Another step
upward for the Blue Devils.
Georgia, bigger and better than
in some years, will be a little too
much for North Carolina State,
where Hunk Anderson is doing a
good job of building.
There is little doubt as to what
will happen when Carl Snavely's
North Carolina team meets David
son. The Tar Heels are definitely
one of the best teams of the sea-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Pro Golfers Ready
for Trial Rounds
Begin Play in National Meet
Tomorrow.
BV TnifPG Press

By Cnitcd Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct.
16.-Tne nations golf professionals
made their final practice rounds of
the Twin Hills course today prepar-
atory to the opening of the national
PEA tournament.
The play for keeps starts early to-
morrow and when the firing ceases
the field will be reduced to the Ga
low scorers. This group will then
60 on, reducing its number by
match play until but two remain for
the 36-hole duel Tuesday. There are
121 entries.
In that long list are names of the
old masters and the new generation.
Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Paul
Runyan, who won last year; Horton
Smith, Tommy Armour and a score
of others represent the veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
SHORTRlDGE RESERVES
TRIP IRISH SECONDS

A touchdown scored in the first
quarter gave Shortridge reserves a 7
to 2 triumph over Cathedral re-
serves in game played at River
side Park yesterday afternoon.
Hall, left half back, tailed the
goal for the Blue Devils, going over
on an off tackle play after a So
yard march. Brown of Shortridge
was downed in the end zone for
Cathedral's two-point safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

important.
They'll sit up in the stands and
watch the big-shouldered young
men from the home country and be-
tween swigs get emotionally reminis-
cent about the old swimming hole,
main street, the cop on the corner,
the first mazurka in the moonlight,
the night before the Sewanee game
and
Along about dusk you'll have to
wake 'em up to tell EN- who won
the ball game and like as not have
fight on your hands besides, unless
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

THE forward pass. making it
l. and catching it, is an in
tricate part of football and above
you see pair of Indianapolis
leading high school grid players
caught by the camera as they
were in the act of doing their
stuff along the lines of air at
tack. But these young men will
be expanding their efforts against
each other Friday afternoon at
Tech field when Manual and
Technical clash in an old city
public high school rivalry. Bozi-
dar Stoshitch, half back, has been
a main cog in Techs trio of early
season victories over Wiley of
Terre Haute, Morton of Richmond
and Muncie. Herbert SchWo-
meyer, captain and end of the
Manual Redskins, is an excellent
pass receiver and defensive man.
The game between the two teams
is an annual Friday attraction
for the coaches, athletic directors
and others interested in football
who are here to attend the In
diana State Teachers convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
War HoStiIities Extend
to South America Mat

ID UENOS AIRES, Oct. 16.-A real
- grudge match is expected here
when the Italian and Ethiopian
wrestling champions meet on the
mat tomorrow.
The participants in what promises
to be fight to the finish are Luigi
Rossetti, Italian champion, and Ali
Mahmud. billed as the imperial
champion of Abyssinia.
Their meeting, which inaugurates
the wrestling season, is expected to
draw a huge crowd as there are
thousands of Italians living within
travelling distance OF Buenos Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

enticements of the day, and when
the -shouldered young men
from the home country \trot out on
the field, they'll swallow hard and
get a funny feeling around the
ticker, and star wondering what is
wrong with them.
Persons who make a study of
phenomena of this type report that
even transplanted Californians
surrender to such shameless fervors
at the sight of anything that is
remindful of the rains of Los
Angeles and the fogs of San Fran
cisco; and I have seen with my own
eyes the urbane, starchy Mr.. Steve
flanagan of Lafayette, Ind, melt
into an emotional mass of Nostalgia
at the mere mention of Purdue
half back.
Don't Get Personal
All this is quite silly of course.
And unnecessary. I mean the ire
mendous soul suffering and heart
anguish the people in this city pro-
fess to undergo whenever a football
team, wild animal trainer or a
one-man band from the home coun-
try comes to New York. The remedy
should be simple enough. What's
that the fellow says? why don't
you go back where you came from?"
Since this would apply to me,
too, we'll just skip it, if you don't
mind
And getting back to the ball
game. 1t isn't going to decide any,
thing because both the Vanderbilts
and the Fordhams already have
been knocked off. But how many
games do you see that decide any
thing, anyway? So that detail isn't
very important. May I pause here to
present Daniel McGugin?
In the matter of football, Mr.. Nc
Gugin is practically Old Man Van
derbilt himself. After 30 years as
head coach he resigned last year,
explaining he hadn't intended to
make the thing a steady job any
way. He came to Vanderbilt after
playing under Hurry Up Yost with
Michigan's tabled point-a- minute
teams.
Vandy Goes to Top
Under Mr.. McGugin, Vanderbilt
soon became one of the leading foot
ball powers of the South, moving up
by degrees to pass Virginia, which
had previously made a national i'm
print by its performances against
Princeton, Carlisle and Navy.
1t wasn't until 1910 that the East
got closeup of Mr. McGugin's
football handiwork. This was the
year the Tennesseeans invaded New
Haven and held Yale to a scoreless
tie. That same year Yale beat
Princeton and held Harvard to a
90 deadlock. 1t can be seen, then,
that Vanderbilt made an impress
sive debut.
Ran Around Fitzpatrick
A little guy that wouldn't weigh
more than 40 pounds quarter
backed the Southerners that day.
If you look close enough you'll see
him huddled on the bench in the
middle of the Vanderbilts Saturday.
He's now their coach. Ray Morrison
is the name. He's just about the
best quarter back the South ever de-
veloped. One of the best the game
ever saw, as a matter of fact. Go
over to Madison Square Garden and
ask John Fitzpatrick about him some
day.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, now the Gardens
president, was at end the day Van
derbilt tied Yale. You got some sort
of medal if you gained any yardage
around Mr.. Kilpatrick's end in those
days He was that good. You'll
find his name twice on the all
America teams. Morrison got
around Mr.. Kilpatrick's end a cou-
pie of times that day. Mr.. Kilpat-
rick still says he was the best quar-
ter back he ever played against.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
PAGE %

Groomes, quarter back. but still de-
termined to perfect an aerial attack
and score the first grid victory of
the season, Coach Beattie of Hol-
brook eleven sent his charges
through a lengthy workout yester-
day in preparation for the Earlham
invasion SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

you admit right of
that Lee would
have won if he
hadn't been over
matched, and .
"sure. those boys
from the South
certainly do know
their football"
But the point is,
in the beginning
they'll be there in
the stands oblivious
to all other gridirOn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
WINS BRITISH STAKES

By United Press
NEWMARKET, England, Oct. Is.
Sir Alfred Butts Near Relation
won the Cesarewitch Stakes today,
prelude to the Cambridgeshire on
Oct. 80, winding up a brilliant flat
racing season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

terday. Joe Fitzgerald scored on an
end run early in the game after the
Irish had blocked punt on the To-
yard line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
MINOR CONFLICT HAS BIG ANGLES
Rebels From Dixie Sure to
Go Soft When Vandy Team
Trots Out to Play Fordham
Home Joe Relates; Steve flanagan That Way
If Old Purdue Is Mentioned.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

YORK altogether
watching
Fordhans New York at the Polo Grounds
football
won't hold tiny dim candle to Pittsburgh and Notre Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
CATHEDRAL FROSH WIN
Blocked Kick Paves Way for Victory
Over Blue Devils.

Cathedral freshmen scored a g.
too football victory over Shortridge
yearlings on the Cathedral field YES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
Sutherland Rates 'OlUn'
SQudd as Loser Saturday
Panther Coach Declares N. D. Has Best Team Since
1890; Surveys Other Big Games.
BY JOCK SUTHERLAND
Head Coach University of Pittsburgh

DrTTsBURGH Oct 6Four neseciona headline
schedule for Saturday. Oct 49,
m be pardoned for discussing the PNoe Dame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

the powerful Buckeyes should win
as they please.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
SILENT HOLSTERS LOSE

Portland Takes Decision i'll Night
Game; Score, 10.
By Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 16.-The
Silent Hoosiers football team of the
Indiana School, for the Deaf at In
dianapolis dropped TO gridiron
decision to the Portland High
School eleven here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
HOLBROOK TUNES PASSES

MANCHESTER, O.. Oct. l6.-
Minus the services or the injured