davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Dark Warriors Desert Ma kale as Invaders Pour
 Tn from North
DESERTER HEADS
 LATEST ADVANCE
Report Emperor May Co to Front as Result of
 Crumbling Resistance

MAKALE. Ethiopia. Nov. 8.-Ital- ian troops marched unopposed into this city today, their immediate ob- jeetive on the northern front. Strid- ing before the Italian columns was Ras Halle Selassie Gugsa, Makale's former Governor who deserted to the invaders side. and was first to enter the conquered city Behind him the Italian legions poured into the city from three sides. their advance un- hindered.
 Eight miles east of Makale a col umn of blackshirts under General Ruggiero Santini occupied the village of Doc
 The Ethiopian troops left this city before the arrival Of the Italians, heading for the Ethiopian strong hold at Desaye. 200 miles south of Makale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
GOVT.
 URGED EXPAND NAVAL DEFENSE
Stanley Baldwin, Ramsay Macdonald, Earl Jellicoe
 Court Sea Strength
By ROGER D. GREENE

LONDON, Nov. 8. Full-blast, British Government propaganda guns are pounding England's tradi- tionally slow-awakening millions to realization of impending danger.
 While voluntarily subdued press plays down the war scare, to avoid creating general alarm, other chan nels are being brought into play to inform the people of possible jeop- ardy arising from what Ramsay Macdonald has termed "the gravest crisis since 114."
 For example. huge type in a se- ries of quarter-page newspaper ad- vertisements declares:
 "The Navy League is working to arouse a slumbering people to the danger of it's situation"
 And at the same time, with sud- denly united voice, speakers of every political party have submerged fac- tional differences to rally support for Stanley Baldwin's Government in it's crusade to preserve peace even if that policy means war.
 Party slogans are forgotten. At tacks on the Government in power, ordinarily flaming at the approach of national election, have ceased almost overnight as the European crisis momentarily threatens to boil over and engulf Britain in another mighty conflict.
 A typical example was the speech of Sir Edward Grigg. M P, in which he said:
 We are told that the demand for strengthening Britain's defense e forces is not good cry at election
 (Continued on Page Six.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
SHIP
 TAKES AIR ON
 WESTERN TRIP
Huge Flying Boat Starts Flight from Coast to
 Coast, for Orient

MIAMI Florida. Nov. 8. = The China Clipper, the huge flying boat of the Pan-American line, took off this morning under clear skies for Acapulco, Mexico, enroute to San Francisco.
 From San Francisco the big clip per ship, capable of carrying 36 pas sengers and crew, will inaugurate the Trans Pacific service to the Or tent.
 Aboard the ship leaving here was six-man crew and six passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Stores WrH Be Closed Here On 4rmistice Day

Armistice Day, Monday, will be a business holiday in Juneau. Housewives should take note to place their orders tomorrow as all stores in the city will be clos ed all day Monday.
 Public and private offices will also be closed during the day and programs fitting of the oc- casion will be given by the schools and the Legion. The school program will be given at Monday morning in the Col iseum and the Legion is spOn- scring a show at the theatre later in the day. Saturday night the Legion Is sponsoring the Ar mistice Day observance with a dance at the Eiks temple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
SEIZE GoRRAHEI IN SOUTH

ROME, Nov. Italian troops add- ed to the victorious capture of Ma kale today seizing Gorrahei on the southern front in the Webbe ShibeIi region
 In still another military movement the Mussolini forces drove deep into the region leading to Lake Tana in the northeastern section of Eth- iopia an area in which Great Britain Is interested because Lake Tana feeds the river Nile. Mussolini has often disavowed any ambitions to- ward Tana but the advance of troops into that area indicates change in views and determination to make the conquest of Ethiopia complete.
 Tn capturing Gorrahei. strategic center, the southern Italian army has removed another stone from its path toward Harar, the walled city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
STOCK MARKET SCARS UPWARD
 TO NEW HIGHS
Utilities Lead Field in Boosting Issues One
 to Three Points
BEST PRICES IN 4
 YEARS RECORDED
Industrial Specialties Joir in Advance with Some Profit Taking

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.--In a buying stampede for utilities, the stock siar ket today swept many issues up one to three or more points to new highs for the past four years.
 A majority of the prices were shad- ed slightly during the final hour.
 Today's session was one of the speediest since early in 1884.
 Industrial specialties joined in the advance in the face of considerable profit taking.
 Despite a few soft spots. today's session closed with prices firm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
TREATY POWER EXAMINED FOR
 MIRA BACKING
Lawyers Investigate Con- stitutional Authorities for
 New Deal Legislation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The pos sibility of using the Federal govern ments treaty making power as a basis for further regulation of in dustry is being studied by a group of MIRA lawyers. who have been di- rected to explore every possible con- stitutional authority on which NRA legislation might be based if the govefnment again wishes to experi-
 ment with something of the kind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
STEEL HELMETS DISS0L. WE'D BY
 ADOLF HITLER
Reconstruction of Army Held Complete Organi-
 zation Is Unnecessary

BERLIN, Nov. 8.--President Adolf Hitler has dissolved Germany's Steel Helmet organization.
 In a letter to Franz Seldte, leader of the Veteran Group. Germany's counterpart of the American Le- zion, the German president stated the reason for it's dissolution.
 'sThe first call for recruits to the colors was November T. The army is now reconstructed, and continua- ton of the Steel Helmets is no long, CT necessary"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
ELEVEN DROWN
 IN HURRICANE
Commissioner Loses Life Fishing Fleet Re- ported Destroyed

NASSAU, Bahamas Island, Nov. 8.-Reporrs said that Commissioner John Eldridge Russell, and ten oth- CTS were drowned in Great Abaco when hurricane swept the island last Sunday.
 Five vessels of sponge fishing fleet were destroyed and three others badly damaged.
 Property damage was small, re- ports received here said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
FLORY LEAVING FOR
 NATIONAL MEETING

Charles w. Flory. regional forester for Alaska. is to sail aboard the Al- aska to attend a conference of all regional forest executives in Wash ington, D. c.
 The conference, scheduled for No- vember IS. will consist of a discus sion of routine problems confronting the service, Flory said. He plans to return to Juneau about the middle oi next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
BRAZIL HELPS ITALY

GENEVA, Nov. s.-Further threat to the successful application of League sanctions came last night from Rio de Janeiro, with the an- nouncement that Italy had complet- ed an economically satisfactory trade compact, believed of guaran- tuan proportions with Brazil. The announcement came only few hours after Brazil had informed the League she would take no part in applica- ton of sanctions against Italy.
 London, Paris and Berlin still awaited conversations aimed to ease the tension.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
GIRL FATALLY BURNED AS BUS
 CATCHES AF|RE
Seven Other Passengers Injured in Early
 Morning Accident

ARKANSAS CITY. Kansas, Nov. 8. Mildred Beal. of this city. was burn ed to death. and seven others were injured. when west bound South srn Kansas Stage Line bus hit a culvert. overturned and was destroy ed by fire.
 The disaster occurred on the high way early this morning, IS miles east of here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Eastern Farmer At Ketchikan;
 PIans Ranching

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 8. A. J. Holden, wife and. five children, arrived here aboard the steamer Yukon from Erie, Penn sylvanians, and n t e n to start truck farming on a neighboring island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
NOTED FLYER NOW MISSING

SINGAPORE. Straits Settlement, Nov. 8.-Darkness fell over Malaca Strait tonight without any further word of Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith, famous flier, missing on his flight from England to Australia with co-Pilot Tom Pethybridge.
 The flier in his plane the South by the ship James Melrose over the Bay of Bengal. Ships in the bay have been warned to keep sharp lookout.
 The Royal Air Force, it was an- nounced tonight, will conduct a search. Aviation experts fear the fliers may have become lost in a storm area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
DELAYED IN ITALY

The flier in his plane the Southern ern Gro $" left London on his projected flight to Australia on Co., tober 23. He was forced down at Brindisi, Italy, that night by bad weather and announced at the time ne would cancel the hop entirely. Later. as weather conditions inn proved, he reconsidered and two days ag3 took olf again for sydney. The Bay of Bengal, where he is reported lost, is on the east and south side of India and on the direct route the flier would follow between Lon lon and Sydney.
 Kingsford- Smith has made the flight between the two countries sev- eral times before. He won acclaim a few years ago for his trans-Pa- cific flight from Australia to San Francisco, via the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Letter Boz for Mail Installed
 Doiun ToiUn

A new mail letter box has been placed at the corner of Seward and Front Streets, in front of the Juneau Drug Company, and mail will be collected from it twice daily. The announcement was made today by Postmaster Albert Vile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
SENT TO CELL
 FOR 20 YEARS
Union Secretary Convicted of Directing Assault
 in Labor Case

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 8.--John Gillis, Secretary of the Wood Sawyers Union, was today sentenced to POI years in prison for directing assault on non-union workers in the recent disturbance here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.--Closing quo- tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l5A, American Can IA, American Power and Light g, Ana conda 21, Bethlehem Steel 43, Gener- al Motors 58, International Harves- ter 59A, Kennecott 26A, United States Steel AT, Pound $4.92ss, Cal umet and Hecla 5, United Foundries 7x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
Former President
 of St. Marys Dies
 After Long Illness

OAKLAND, Cal. Nov. 8.-Brother Gregory, former President of St. Mary's College and at one time head of the Provincial Christian Brother hood of the Pacific, is dead here after a long illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
EMPEROR TO HEAD MEN

ADDS ABABA, Ethiopia, Nov. 8.-- Departure of Emperor Halle Selassie for the front is believed imminent as the result of the Italian seizure of the city of Makale without resis- tance. The Emperor has previously announced he would lead his troops in the field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
BACK FROM PETERSBURG

A. VanMavern, West Coast Groc- cry Company representative. arrived this morning on the Yukon from Petersburg. where he went aboard the Zapora.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

United States Marshal Thomas Gaffney of Nome is a passenger from Seattle to Seward on the Yukon. He recently tok prisoners south on board the Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
UNITED STATES
 TO PART|CIPA ATE IN NAVAL TALK
Official Announcement Is Made in London-Italy
 Has Not Yet Accepted

LONDON, Nov. 8.-The British Foreign Office announces that the United States has formally accepted the invitation to attend the Naval Conference here next month.
 Italy is the only one of the five big powers invited that has not made a reply of acceptance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

Lost for five years in the city's sew CT system. an earring has been re- turned to Mrs Nicholas Weismuller of Danville, Ky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
METcALF RETURNS

Frank Metcalf. civil engineer. ar rived on the Yukon from Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow Jones averages: Industrials 144.25, rails 35.20, utilities 29.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

Continued on Page SKI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-08

(Continued on Page Fvel
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ThornhilI Scouts S. NJ. U.

MIGHT happen again." replied
A'A the visitor. I'm frank to ad-
nit there's no team on the Pacific
Coast which uses the forward pass
like those Southwesterners. STAN
ford had little trouble with the pass
ing of Pacific Coast teams and !
have an idea it will show up in PaSa-
dena with a better pass defense than
it displayed against Alabama; which
was just about no defense at all. But
it's unlikely Southern Methodist will
have a combination equal to that OF
Howell and Hutson. If it does it will
be just too bad for Stanford"
Still Thornhill will not be caught
mapping a second time. I read that
Tiny personally secuted the Method
lists, so he could build his defense
to better advantage. Thornhill re-
lied on scout reports from friends
for the Columbia and Alabama games.
If he gets crossed up this time 1t
will be his own fault.
Don't forget Stanford played only
an eight game schedule this season
as compared to 10 last year. The
players will be we'll rested for the
Rose Bowl game and in good physical
condition. Southern Methodist, on
the other hand, played IL games and
its men may be somewhat under form
when they reach the Rose Bowl.
"I think this is Stanford's year to
win"
Evening star., 1935-12-08
ST. ALbANS MAKES
GR|D|RON AWARDS
21 Players Given Letters.
FouIois Is Voted Best.
Grayson to Captain.

DICK FOULOIS, tackle, was voted
the most outstanding player of
the season and received the dark green
award, symbolic of the most inspired
play throughout the year, as 81 men,
bers of the St Adams foot ball squad
were awarded their letters at the
schools annual grid banquet.
Gary Grayson was elected to cap
tain next years eleven. Dick Fletcher,
former st. Adams star now playing for
Harvard, was the postmaster, while
CaStleman Chesley, another graduate,
now on the University of Pennsylvania
team, was guest speaker. Nine mem
bers of the second team were awarded
their insignia.
Those receiving letters were Bar
rows, Beadles, Bell. Brand, Carver,
English, Fickel. Foulois, Frank, Gray
son, Hall. Hilton, Huntress. Kidd,
Marsh, Milligan. Sayre, Schoenfeld,
Shippen, Vetterlein and Redmond.
Bowie, Childs, Darlington, Hustvedt,
Hynson, Nichols, Richards. Taber and
Donnally were rewarded for their work
on the second team.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WINTER SCHEDULE
At NAVY IS HEAVY
Varsity and PIebes to See
Action in Eight Sports.
Squads ToiIing.
NNAPoLIS, December 7.

A NNAPOLIS, December 7. -
" Though no athletic contests
~ have been listed for Naval
n Academy teams during the
present months, courts and gym floors
are humming with the squads for all
Winter branches of sports getting In
trim.
The Navy will have varsity and
plebe teams in eight branches of
sport and the only change in the STAFF
Of veteran coaches who will direct the
different branches is that Lieut.. ]. P.
Clay will succeed Lieut.. Morton c.
Mur.1rna, jr., as mentor Of the rifle
team, the latter having been detached.
Head coaches of the various
branches are: Basket ball, John Will
son; boxing. Spike Webb; wrestling,
John Schultz; swimming. Henry Ort-
land; water polo, Frank Foster; gym
nastics, Louis Mang; fencing Clovis
Deladrier.
The schedules include matches with
most of the strongest teams in the
East and South. Basket ball will open
the Winter schedule, its first match
being January 4 against University Of
Baltimore.
Schedules in varsity gymnastics and
indoor rife shooting remain to be an
nounced.
Other varsity lists are
Basket BAH.
January 4. University Of Baltimore;
January 8. Virginia M l.: January IL
RsRnsalvSnia 5s9 of sfsie
January %, Oglethorpe; January 20, vii:
Pittsbursh; Pitts February ). uniyersity Of viT-
sns aa CbaS. H 9n IN
Washington & Lee; February is. Colum-
bia; February %, Military Academy tat
West Point.
February 1. Western Maryland: Febru-
ary 8. Syracuse; February % 10. % Sen1Syii- 1Syi-
versity of Virginia Cat University. Val.
Wrestling.
January IS. University Of North. Caro-
Lima; February l, Virginia M. l.; February
g. Kansas State College; February ~.
EeRisS March UniYefsty 81 Pennsy
vania (at Philadelphis).
Swimming.
February s. Rutgers: February 15, Col
lese Of City Of New York: February 81.
Columbia Cat New York City; February
90 Yale lat New Haven't February 20.
University of Pennsylvania; March 4.
Water Pole.
February l. West Branch Y. NJ, C. A.
Of New York City: February s. Ruteers;
FeSr%aFy R ooumsis o. tst Sfy New " YoTk cisy5
February. 22, New York Athletic Club (at
New York City; February 20. University
OF Pennsylvania.
Fencing.
February 1. Sword Club Of Philadelphia:
February g.. Yale; February 15, College
York University. February 90. Hamilton;
March z. Columbia Cat New York Cityl;
City; March 81, Cornell: March 27-2S,
Intercollegiates (st New York City,.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Line-ups and Summary.
MARYLAND A. C. TOLLS

In preparation for their final game
of the season, with the Richmond Ar
rows at Richmond on December IS,
the undefeated Maryland A. C. in
dependent eleven will practice today
at l o'clock at Duffy Stadium, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
Following the practice session the
Palace Props will tangle with the
Warwicks in an unlimited battle at
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
INVADERS DEFEAT
PETERSBURG HIGH
Baldwin Team of New York
Scores Early Points in
14-to-7 Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TETERSBURG, Va, December 7.
- Striking with a running
attack and well executed aerial
Il tosses early In the game, Bald
win High gridders, champions of New
York's metropolitan area, lived up to
their reputation as the outstanding
scholastic team Of the East with a IA
TOT victory over Petersburg Highs
fighting Crimson Wave warriors.
The Wave, fighting the two touch
down lead claimed by Baldwin at the
end of the first half, staged gallant
comeback in the second half and COM
bined power plays with a neat forward
pass to shove across a touchdown, but
the rally came too late to avert defeat.
Line Ups and Summary
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Moscrip Telling Factor.

"T'HE Indians have three fine ball
L carriers and every one Of the
regular backs is a splendid blocker.
With improved punting and passing,
think Stanford will be able to match
the Texans offense. And don't for
get in a close ball game, Monk
Moscrips goal kicking will be an i'm
portant item. Moscrip's field goals
won several games for the Indians
early in the season, and in a pinch
he may boot a winner over the bars
in Pasadena"
What about Stanford's defense?"
you ask the man from Palo Alto.
Look at the seasons record. In
eight games orsy l3 points were scored
on the IndiEns. A touchdown by
U. c. L. A.-scored by a player later
ruled ineligible-and one by Santa
Clara. That should be answer
enough"
Yes, but last year only IA points
were scored on Stanford in 10 games
of the regular season and then Ala
bama came along to put over 49," you
tell the man from Palo Alto.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Varied Sports
College Basket Ball.

College Basket Ball.
Colgate, 46; Hobart, 29.
Michigan, 81; Michigan Normal, II.
Princeton, 80; Drexel, Is.
Western State, 80: Hamline, "a.
Illinois, IS; st. Louis University, 81.
Pittsburgh, Al; Washington and
Jefferson, 35.
Richmond, so: Apprentice School, %.
Indiana Central, SO; Butler, "a.
Wabash, 80; Oakland City, 26.
College Hockey.
Princeton, Z; Massachusetts, Tech, /.
Professional Hockey.
Pittsburgh, 1; London, o.
Cleveland, S; Syracuse, 4.
Detroit, 5; Buffalo, 2.
Detroit Red Wings, 3; Montreal Ca
nadienS, 2.
Toronto Maple Leafs, 2; Chicago
Black Hawks, l.
Kansas City, 1; wichita, o.
College Basket Ball.
Indiana State, go; Eastern I'LL
nois, 80.
Notre Dame. So; James Mnliken,
30.
De Paul, As; Chicago, IS.
Minnesota, IS; Cornell, %.
Augustana, AZ; Mankato Teachers,
II.
Winona Teachers, 81; Waukon, II.
Gustavus Adolphus, IS; Sioux Falls
College, 10.
Illinois State Normal, 27; Arkansas
State, Is.
North Dakota. At: Concordia, IS.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
WESTERN SWIMS AT "Y''

Striving for its first victory in five
meetings, the Western High School
swimming team will stack up against
the Y. M. C. A. natators tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the "Y" pool.
Capt. Ed Murphy, Andy Moynelo,
Dave Sherline, Al Hamm, Hunter
Reinburg and Forrest Harding will
carry Westerns hopes for victory,
while the veteran Y. M. G. A. team
will be. led by Ernie Boggs and Harry
Toulmin.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
BUSY IN BASKET LOOP

The Community Center Basket Ball
League schedule for the week Is as
follows:
Monday-Investigation VS.. Renrocs. o 80,
at Roosevelt; Census VS.. Lawrence. $50. at
Central: Acacia VS.. Trojans, 1880. at Cen
tral.
ID. G. Fire Department VS.. Rinaldi. $50,
at Eastern: Mount Vernon vs.. ESQ Mar
Esssr Mssssi sac SS s sate1n Gsntes1 S%stsd StsStsd VS.
Chevy Chase 9:3O. at Roosevelt.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. d. and H. $3.50,
Eastern: lTrojans VS.. Census, Q:15. at Hine.
Thursday-Twin Oaks VS.. Investigation.
$3.50. at Roosevelt: Rinaldi VS., Qlmsteo,
Central; western VS.. Mount Vernon. 8: at
Mcfarland: Chevy Chase vs.. D. c. FIRE
Department. Q, at Gordon
Evening star., 1935-12-08
HOWARD TEAMS EVEN

Twice reaching the 10-yard line,
the Howard University freshmen foot
ball team had to be content with .
scoreless tie in the annual battle with
the sophomores yesterday at Howard
Stadium as the second-yeax men
braced to quell the threats.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
COAST TEAM SEEN
EAGER FOR CLASH
Irked by Two Defeats in
Row in CIasSic-NiCeIy
Equipped for Fray.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.


- HICAGO, December TIT
will take a lot Of foot ball to
Z beat Stanford in the Rose
- Bowl this Winter" said the
man from Palo Alto. Stanford Is
the first team ever to play three con-
secutive years in the Rose game and
it cannot well afford to suffer three
successive defeats. While the STAN
ford boys regard foot ball as more Of
a sport than q business there is a
limit to all things. I think you will
find that the laughing boys Of STAN
ford probably will be bunch of 'snarl-
ing boys when they go out against
Southern Methodist.
This Stanford team took a VOW as
freshmen never to lose a game to
Southern California and very capably
fulfilled that pledge. happen TO
know those kids now are just as eager
to win Rose Bowl game as they ever
were to defeat the TrojanS. Stanford
may have taken its last two Pasadena
games as something Of lark, but the
players are very grim and serious
about this one. And Tiny Thornhill
has become quite militant. 'Tiny's'
reputation as a coach cannot well
stand three punches in row.
Evening star., 1935-12-08
DOESALL SCORING
IN 6-TO-2 BATTLE
Haines Helps UcIans With
Safety, Then Gets Score
For Washington.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, Calf. December
Byron Haines added an
other weird chapter to the 1885
~ foot ball season today when he
accounted for all the scoring as wash
ington defeated Southern California,
s to 2, before $4,000.
Playing for the first time since he
was selected as an all-coast halfback,
Haines started by picking up the
opening kickoff on his l-yard line
and carrying 1t behind his goal line,
where he was tackled for a safety
and two points for U. S. c.
Haines came back in the second
period to justify his selection on the
honor team by racing Is yards for the
only touchdown. He then finished an
s0-yard drive.
Southern California threatened
three times in the final period, but the
Huskies stopped them.
Ably aided by Jim Cain and Ed
Nowgroski, Haines threatened on two
other occasions.