davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
KENT RETURNS FROM GETTING
 MURAL SCHEME
Artist, Novelist Gives Im- pression of North
 Praises Beach Plan

Plans for mural decorations in the new Federal Post Office Building at Washington, D. C.; hearty endorse ment of the Rex Beach plan for populating and developing the Ter ritory: great expectations for the quartz claims owned by Joe Cros- son at Fairbanks; and a predic- ton that Nome and it's vicinity is soon to experience great boom in development-these were some of the statements of Rockwell Kent, famous artist and novelist, who ar rived in Juneau on the Electra yes- terday afternoon from a ten-day trip to the Interior.
 The post office murals were the actual cause of bringing Mir. Kent here, two weeks ago, when he ar rived on the Yukon from the States.
 Tt is planned by the government that these murals should represent the varied methods of mail trans portation in use in the States and Territories" he said. Consequently, one large painting will be devoted to transportation in the Arctic and one to transportation in the tropics. It was actually to see the picture l will create one of an airplane transferring mail to dog sled-that travelled to Nome"
 His next excursion, he hopes, will take him to Puerto Rico.
 Cross0n's Claims
 Leaving here the morning after the Yukon arrived in port, MT. Kent went directly to Fairbanks, where, he said, mostly I inspected quartz claims-one of Gustafson's and the other of Joe Crosson's. In Fairbanks people are very hopeful for Cros- sons claims, and you hear 1t said often that he is likely to become a rich man in a short time"
 He said that in his opinion the only drawback to the development of Fairbanks as great farming center was the lack of consumers for agricultural products.
 There aren't he said, enough
 Endorses Beach Plan
 Endorse Beach Plan
 Tn this regard, MT. Kent spoke with enthusiasm of the Rex Beach plan for Territorial Development, first published in The Empire dur ing MT. Beach's visit to the Terri tory in September.
 Everyone in the Interior is talk ing about it," he said. Tt seems to be so sound a thing that I heartily endorse it-less, however, for what it will do from the standpoint of discovering wealth than for what it will do for the men put to work and for the Territory
 The Beach plan suggested the transportation to Alaska of unem- ployed college youth for the pur- pose of prospecting in units each under the guidance of an experi- enced prospector, the work to be managed and supplemented by the aviation corps of the army air base to be erected here.
 Goes To Nome
 From Fairbanks MT. Kent went to Nome, where he was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Alfred L,omen, pro- prietors of the Lomen Commercial Company. He reported that Nome was coming up strong"
 T forget what enormous profits the banks have made this year, but it looks very much as if that whole vicinity is in for a boom," he said. He quoted MT. Lomen as saying that mo one knows how much gold is in the Territory. since very little of 1t has been prospected." He said
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
EMBARGO MAKES DEEP
 IMPRESSION IN EUROPE

LONDON, Oct. 7.--According to advices from capitals of various na- tions. President RooseveIt's procla- nation placing an embargo on arms, made deep impression. It is felt the proclamation will have an effect on shaping future courses of other nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
WARRIORS MISSED -

GENEVA, Oct. 7.-Advices re- ceived here are that Emperor Se- lassie is massing his warriors in both North and South Ethiopia to meet the Italian attacks.
 Seventy-five thousand Italians are reported massed A Makale. 20 miles from Aduwa.
 The Italians claim the Northern Tigre Province is lost to the Ethi- opians.
 Emperor Selassie may soon leave Addis Ababa to personally direct 10000 of his warriors in the north- ern area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
HOLLOW VICTORY

ADDS ABABA, Oct. 7.-Emperor Halle Selassie declares the capture of Aduwa is hollow victory and of no military significance, point ing out the Italians still had on every front miles of barren desert to cross before entering the inn portant sections of Ethiopia, and in this connection, many foreign ob- servers concurred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
TO LENGTHEN AIRPORT

Carl Stolberg. PA employee, was a passenger on the PAA Lockheed Electra yesterday from Fairbanks to Burwash Landing where he will be employed at lengthening the landing field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
ROOSEVELT SATISFIED

ON THE PACIFIC. Oct. 7.-The President is represented with being satisfied that his two proclamations sealed the neutrality of the United States. He is keeping in close touch with the situation, by radio, from Washington, and is studying domestic affairs aboard the Hous- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
TIGERS WIN SERIES; BEAT CUBS, 4-;
ITALIANS CONTINUE DRIVE, ETHIOPIA
Suggests Nobel Peace Prize
 For SeIassie

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 7.--Some sections of the Swedish press advanced the suggestion Sunday that Emperor Selassie should be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.
 The Norwegian Parliament which awards the prize, ought to make a stand in this way for the right of justice" one newspaper declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

RULLETIN-Geneva, Oct. :. -The Council of the League of Nations has declared that Italy has "resorted to war in disre- gard of the Leagues covenants" and Premier Laval has asked cessation of hostilities to de- eide on ItaIy's guilt. It Is said Baron P 0 m D ei Aloisi, Italian representative, has rejected the plea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

Home Herman. Thre-base hit-Hack Two-base hits--Hack, Fox, Gehringer, Owen. Sacrifice hits-Walker. Owen. Double paw G hringer to Rogell to Owen. Struck out-by French T, by Bridges r. Bases on balls--ott French g. Runs batted in Herman 3, Fox. Bridges, Owen, Goslin. IeIt on pas es-Cubs [ Tigers 10.
 Umpire.s-Qulgley, National, at home plate; McGowan. American, lat first base; Stark. National, at second base; Moriarity, American, lat third base.
 Weather partly cloudy and 5 degrees
 Attendance-a approximately 48,42O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
B. P. W. 0. MEETS

The Business and Professional Women's Club meet tonight at the City Council Chambers at o'clock.
 Only routine business will be con- sidered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
OPENS BITING BARRACE
 ON NEW DEAL
Former President Declares Waste Must Be Cut Out
 and Budget Balanced

OAKLAND, Gal, Oct. 7.-For- mer President Herbert Hoover un- leashed a barrage of biting criti. cism directly at the Roosevelt ad- ministration here Saturday night ir addressing convention of fal western Republicans. Pouncing upor the gigantic spending program o1 the New Deal Hoover asserted the folly of waste must be cut anc the budget balanced or we shall sex one of the three horsemen ravagt the land--taxation repudiation oi imitation"
 The former President cited fig ures indicating that despite the billions spent by the government to- ward recovery with resultant mount ing debt, employment had increased by only 100000 persons since just before the 1882 election.
 Grass Roots" Sequel
 Hoover's indictment of the Roose- welt fiscal policy was made in hi' remarks before the convention here which was a sequel to the "grass roots" meeting of the G. O. P. ir Springfield, H., during the summer and was the Presidents first speech before party organization since his retirement to private life in March, 1892. He made but one reference to the c. O. P. of 1886 Tn coming months the Republican party will meet in convention with the responsibility of determining its policies" he said. Tt will be the most vital convention since 1860 That convention should be com promise of the thousand best men of the Republican party. The minor issues, petty opposition, sectional in- terest, and group ideas, every shred of personal bition, must be dumped"
 Hoover made no reference to in dividuals in commenting on the coming convention but he declared a sound fiscal policy" was the an- swer to the demands for the Re- publicans to offer constructive pro- gram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
MAJOR FIGHTING. DIRECTED FROM CAP TURED CITY
Mussolini Forces Now More than 100 Miles Inside
 Ethiopian Borders
LAVAL ASKS LEAGUE
 DECIDE ITALY'S GUILT
Emperor Selassie Declares Seizure of Aduwa Hollow
 Victory for Invaders

BULLETIN-ADUWA, Oct. !. Italian scouts reported this afternoon that Ethiopian troops were massing in the mountains south of here. Italian forces have established outposts to as- sure against counter attacks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
FTGHTING REP0RTEn

LONDON, Oct. 7.-An Exchange Telegraph reports fierce fighting in the hills on the eastern Tigre front, southeast of Adigrat and the Third Italian Army is coping with stub born resistance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
"vINDIcATIoN NOMINATION"

WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Whether former President Hoover seeks or would take "vindication nomina- ton" became more pointed ques- tion than ever in the light of his speech at Oakland. Hoover said nothing on the subject but party leaders, some hostile to him, took note of his new militance.
 Hoover's speech was interpreted here to mean the 1886 campaign would be waged on lines of the New Deal or the alternative of Hoover policies. Postmaster James Farley in recent speech intimat- ed the Dem cratic organization would welcome an issue so drawn.
 (COntinuad an paoe Riuel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
AIR RAIDS REPORTED

. LONDON, Oct. 7.-Advices receiv- ed here state that Ethiopian irregu- lars were subjected to a merciless bombing by air and machine gun fire during the night in the Aduwa hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
SCORE BY INNINGS

This ends the 1885 World Ser ics, Detroit Tigers winning four games, Chicago Cubs two games Seven games were scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
ROME REJOICEs

ROME, Oct. 7.-Official reports received here stating Aduwa had been captured, were received with great rejoicing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
EMBARGO
 DECLARED

Italians and Philippians had clashed in battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

Continued on Page rwo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
TIGERS
SUMMARY

Two out when winning run scored.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

(Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
GOOSE COSLIN HITS TO DRIVE
 IN FINAL RUN Lead Changes Hands Often as Detroit Takes First
 Championship HERMAN HOMERS TO ' STAR FOR CHICAGO C olorful SIug-iest Ends 1885 Baseball Playof
 This Afternoon
 SHORT SCORE
 R H E CUBS ,.......~..,... 12 0 TIGERS .~ 4 I2 l cnMpOcITC crnpC
SHORT SCORE
COMPOSITE SCORE

(Six Games)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
FIRST TRIP OUTSIDE IN 37
 YEARS IS BAD ADVENTURE

"I don't like it outside very we'll" said John K. Mcdonald. who returned to Alaska from Vancouver on the Princess Norah from his first trip south in 37 years, to the Ju- neau Empire. The people appear distant"
 Mcdonald, who was in the Klon- dike gold rush in '9S, has pros peeted over most of Alaska and Yu- kon Territory in his 37 years in the North. In 1899 he prospected north of Atlin, returning to Daw- | son and the Stewart River country the following year. In 1906 he went down the Yukon River and up the Chandalar and Melozi rivers. He visited Ruby. Iditarod, Tanana, and Fairbanks and returned to Yukon Territory in 1880, when he pros pected up the Taku and Stikine riv- CTS. In 1892 he travelled to the head of the Muddy and Turnagain rivers and to Francis Lake and the Liard country, and last summer he reached the head of the Iskut River
 About six weeks ago Mcdonald went to Vancouver on the advice of his doctor for treatment of an eye injury resulting from being struck by a devil club" while cutting a trail. His eye has entirely recov- cred now, he said.
 'T met some very nice people around the Chamber of Mines in Vancouver" Mcdonald said, "and was sorry I couldn't stay longer and get better acquainted with them. But most of the people gave me the impression that was in- visible, like a ghost. No one sees you going along the street but the men who are broke.
 'I got on side street one time and wanted to find my way back to my hotel. asked one man the way to get there and he walked right on, looking straight ahead. The next man I asked gave me d suspicious look and walked on. The third fellow told me how to get to the hotel and then asked me for a dime"
 Macdonald stated that he has no immediate plans. 'I haven't decided yet" he said, but probably I will go up the Taku River"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
CLAIM CASE STILL BEFORE
 CITY COUNCIL AT KETCHIKAN

The case of a claim against the City of Ketchikan in which George Keegan asks that the city relmbur. him for injuries suffered by his 5- year-old son when the latter fe. from the Thomas street dock onto the beach is still befe~, the city council. At a recent meeting, Coun- ciiman Mccain. city attorney Wh9 has charge Of the case. stated that the man was now willing to settle for $500. At first he asked $40. the amount of the doctors bills for the boys care. Later the claim was raised to s4O0, claiming that addi- tional fees were necessary. The last claim included atterney's fees for collecting the claim. He has been represented by A. H. Ziegler in the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
F FAIRBANKS MAN LOSES
 LIFE IN DREDGE ACCIDENT

Joseph Darcy. 40 years Of age. one of the best known and most popular long time residents of the Fairbanks area. lost his life in an accident on November 12. while em- ployed on Fairbanks Exploration Departments Dredge No. 3. operat- ing at Chatanika
 MT Darcy was engaged as shore man for the dredge. and was in the act of stepping from the shore to the gangplank, when the high cut bank of the dredge pond caved in. He fell the few feet from the sur face to the water and plunged be- meath the water, covered with slush and broken ice. The body. although not covered by the gravel, was not recovered until o'clock the next morning.
 He Is survived by two sons. eight and seven. His wife died of cancer six years ago
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
ALASKA TO BE REPRESENTED
 IN CLEVELAND MEMORIAL

The Grover Cleveland Memorial committee recently announced Tn ew York at it's headquarters in the National Arts club that Governor John ". Troy of Alaska has named a committee of five members to represent that Territorq in the cree tion of a memorial to MT. Cleveland in Washington, as follows:
 John F. Divine, Nome,
 James J. Connors. Chairman, Ju- neau,
 Luther c. Hess, Fairbanks,
 N. R. Walker. Ketchikon,
 James R. Campbell, Anchorage. The Grover Cleveland Memorial committee was organized to honor one of our greatest presidents with a memorial in the nations capitol. It is planned to have the memorial completed and present it to the na- tion with unyeiIng ceremonies on March Is. 1887, the Tooth anni- versary of the birth of MT. Cleye- land.
 The United States Senate and lle House of Representative at their recent session unanimously adopted a resolution authoriing the me moriak Ten thousand dollars was voted for preparation of a site and pedestal and it was directed that the memorial be erected in coop eration with the Commission of Fine Arts and the Committee on Library of the Senate and House.
 President Roosevelt signed this measure on June 27. 1885.
 John Bassett Moore. former member of President Cleyeland's cabinet and recently judge of the Worlds Court, is chairman of the committee, which already includes as members the governors of thirty states. John W Davis. James NJ Cox, Alfred E. Smith. Newton D.. Baker. James A. Farley. Carter Glass and other distinguished Americans. Countrywide organiza- tion, with committees in each of the states, is being completed. and the committee confidently believes that all the states will quickly fill the quotas fixed for contribution to the memorial.
 A design by Victor Frisch. scuIp- tor, has been approved The me- morial will be one of the most elab- crate and imposing in Washington and is estimated to cost S250,000
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
FALLING TREE KILLS
 LOGGER ON BIG CHENA

Death came instantaneously to Henry Nestun. Fairbanks logger, when a tree which he had chopped down hit another tree and whipped back and struck him on the head. His brother, who was standing only a few feet away, picked up the prostrate man but could detect no sign of life in him.
 The accident occurred October 30 56 miles from Fairbanks on the south fork of the Big Cinema river at a camp where four men. part ners. were carrying on logging op- erations.
 News of the accident and the body were brought into Fairbanks November 10 by the three partners of the dead man and Carl Newby. a prospector. When Nestun was killed his three partners first set out to get dog team with which to transport the body to Fairbanks They took an old trail and lost their way. After three days and three nights spent in the open, they arrived on the fourth day back "' their logging camp.
 Had to Build Bridges
 Following the Big Cinema river. they set out aagin and walked 14 miles to Nugget Creek where they obtained dog and a sleigh from Newby and returned to their camp They. hitched their own two dogs and Newby's dog to the sleigh and started for Fairbanks with the body Warm weather and rains op- ened up many streams over which they had to build bridges in order to cross, and they did not arrive in Fairbanks until Sunday, eleven days after the accident.
 Mir Nestun was 46. years old, and was a native of Norway His widow and four children who live in Nor way survive him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS

A bulletin. dated Nov. 23. from the office of Superintendent of Lighthouses. Ketchikan. gives the following information relative to Aids to Navigation received to date:
 Aids temporarily out of commits sion to be restored include the Cape Edgecombe Light, 1880. re- ported extinguished Nov. Is; Noisy Island light, 1779. reported ex- tinguished Nov. g.
 Permanent Changes Made
 342 CHICAGOF BUOY f changed November Il to second class special nun
 1472 POTTER ROCK LIGHTED BELL BUOY HB. characteristic of light changed November 19 to quick flashing. 75 flashes per min ute. duration of flashes O.2 second.
 155O1 PETERSBURG BAR BUOY 40 changed November 19, to light ed buoy showing a flashing red light of about 40 candlepower s feet above water, flash O4 second, eclipse 3.6 seconds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
NOME PROSPERITY OUTLOOK NEVER BETTER SAYS GAFFNEY

The outlook for continued pros perity was never better at Nome in the opinion of Thomas Gaffney, United States Marshal for the Sec ond Division, who passed through Seward en route to Nome. Mr Gaf- fney has been visiting in the states and Southeastern Alaska.
 Mining is now on a substantial permanent basis and larger areas of pay gravel have been opened. % he said.
 Among the new features in con- neetion with placer is the devlop- ment of a deep strata of cemented muck far below the recognized runs which is prolific in gold. It is being treated by running through a long string of sluiceboxes and agitated with forks"
 The former member of the Alas ka legislature said that of the many new areas opening up in the Nome district probably one of the most promising is the Kougarok. but that lack of adequate road is a real handicap. It is hoped. he said, that the Alaska Road Commission will soon take care of this necessity fo. with the building of a road will come an unprecedented revival in that region.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
COURT NEWS

George Williams, arrested on drunk and disorderly charges, was fined S15 and given a 30-day sus- pended sentence on November 25 by L. B. Chisholm, city magistrate. The fine was paid in cash.
 Carl Talbeck was fined S2 in mu- nicipal court on November 25 for a traffic violation
 [. s. Commissioner John ". Stedman has not had a case in court since October 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

December l. First Sunday of Ad-
 vent. 7:30 a. m. Communion Mass. 10 a. m Parish Mass
 Sunday School : D. m. Rosary and Benediction. Tuesday, St Francis Xavier, Patron
 of Missions. Friday. First Friday of the month:
 Usual deyotions in honor of the
 Sacred Heart. Daily Mass at 7.30 a. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Arnold Krone

.AI IIOII tNIUiV The first Sunday in Advent 1O:30 a. m Morning Prayer and Sermon: "The Coming of Christ % 11:30 a. m Church School and Con firmation Class. 7:3O D. m Evening Prayer and Sermon: The Litany and The Life" Wednesday at 7:3O D. m, Adult Confirmation Class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
TEA AND FOOD SALE

The Ladies of the Altar Society will hold Tea and Food Sale Sat urday afternoon, December [, at ? p. m. in Chub's Place. They will also offer for sale books of "One Hundred Pictures of Little Known Alaska" A door prize will be given away.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-11-29
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN cHnRCH

 Rev. Russell F. Pedersen. Pastor. I0:30 a. m. Morning Worship.
 We thank God for Faith in Jesus Christ Wrangell School Chorus will bring Thanksgiving in song.
 12 noon. Bible School: "Ezras Mis- sion to Jerusalem" study Ezra, chapters ' and & 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship Bethlehem Brings a Meaning, A Child and a Saviour. Monday right after school, Weel, Day Bible Classes in the Church. Wednesday. : D. m. Prayermeeting in the Church Parlor. Come through worship let us pre- pare for Christmas.
La opinión., 1935-03-10

DEPORTIVO
DE ESPANA

MADRID, Espaha. Mario En-
ell dltimo Console celebrado por Ia
+. Z. n. A. Sc acordo establecer ell
Calendario deportivo para 1885. en-
la forma siguiente:
II de julio: Espana-Francia. en-
Barcelona: 4 X 200, 5 X so y water
polo.
OF Y 2s de julio: C~ampeonatos de
Espana de natacion Y saltos: Mas
culinos. femeninos e infantiles, en-
Valencia.
3 dc agosto: Espaha-Suecia, en-
Barcelona; waterproof.
10 al Is de agosto: Participation
eventual del equipo- universitario
espanol. en- los Juegos Olimpicos
Universitarios de Budapest.
Il Y Is de septiembre: Italia-Es-
pana. en- Napoles: pruebas olimpi-
cas- &c natacioh saltos Y WATERPROOF
10; match femenino y masculine.
% de septiembre: Travesia In
ternacional del puerto de Barcelo-
ma.
Segunda q%uincena de octubre;
C~ampeonatos de Espaha UNIVERSE
tarios V Escolares Ell poblaci6n a de
signar.
Quedan todavia por fiiar las fe-
chas del match de waterproof. Es-
paha-Alemania, que tendrfa lugar
probablemente en- Barcelona, a pri-
meros de JUNO. y los ~campeonatos
Militares Y Marines. Tue por pri-
mera yez, al igual de los Infantiles
y los Escolares y Universitarios,
seran celebrates este aho.