davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
BRIDGE QUEENS CORONATION TO
 FEATURE BALL
Elks' Hall Scene of Brilliant Affair TonightAn
 Are Invited

A double coronation ceremony tonight in the Elks Ballroom prom ises to be one of the biggest so- cial events of the year. The affair is the crowning of Princess Birdie of Juneau and Princess Phyllis of Douglas at the Coronation Ball sponsored by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and in charge of 8 special committee, which has made plans for capacity attendance.
 The order of the evening will be dancing from 9:30 o'clock until about 10 o'clock when the two queens will make their triumphant entry preceded by Guard of Hon or of members of the crew of the Coast Guard Cutter Tallapoosa through the courtes of Capt. Fletcher w. Brown, commander.
 Queen Birdie, exquisitely gowned in white satin, with little Miss Sharon Sharpe and Miss Patsy Connors acting as her pages will be the first to enter immediately followed by Miss Jean Boyer. Miss Emma Ness, Miss Sybil Godfrey, Miss Patricia Hussey. Miss Nola May Seelye, and Miss Margarite Hickey, her maids of honor. all gowned in beautiful evening dress es of pastel shades.
 Following will be Her Highness, Queen Phyllis, of Douglas, with her maids of honor, Miss Mar iorie Novan and Miss Betty sey, ss ap propriately gowned.
 The royal parties will proceed to the coronation platform where R. E. Robertson, President of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce, will make the introductions. Besides the introductions Of the two Queens he will introduce I. Goldstein, Mayor of Juneau and Albert E. Goetz, Mayor of Douglas MT Goldstein will then introduce Gov, John w. Troy, Governof of Alaska who will place the crowns upon the heads of their Highnesses and pronounce them the official queens of the Douglas Bridge Dedication cere- mony
 Following the coronation icere- mony there will be more dancing to music furnished by Bands or chestra.
 Of especial interest to the ladies of Gastineau channel, will be the gowns worn by Queen Birdie and her maids of honor, which were especially designed for the occasion by Mrs. K. N. Neill and Mrs. Hol- lister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
SPANISH HEIR TO THRONE IS
 WED IN ROME
Bourbon rince Marries Royal Cousin Before
 Brilliant Asemablage

ROME, oct. l2. - Prince Don Juan, Bourbon heir to the Span ish throne, and his distant cousin Infante de La Esperanza, were married today before on of the greatest modern assemblages of mo- bility.
 The former King Alfonza, father of the groom, and now in exile was cheered by the throngs.
 Don Juan is the white hope" of the Royalist Party in Spain, and his marriage to the Infante Marie IS regarded as a decided strengthen ing of his claim to the throne, which the Spanish royalists hope to restore in the coming election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
LABOR ISSUES
 ARE SOLVED IN
 QUICK MANNER
Relationships Between Elm ployees, Arrangements
 Are Improving

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. = Inn provement in relationship between employees and management and speedier settlement of issues when strikes are called is reported by Edward F. McGrady, Assistant &c., retary of Labor.
 Tt is a significant fact that the duration of strikes is becoming shorter, and that there exists a marked improvement in the rela- tionship between men and manage ment," he said.
 During the first eight months of the year 528,000 American workers were involved in strikes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
RESTAURANTS
 PROTEST HIGH
 COST OF FOOD
Association Join $ House
 wives in Efforts to Lower Prices

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Com- plaints of the National Restaurant Association against the high prices of food, particularly of pork, met with cool reception by the Farm Administration.
 The Association announced that it will not feature food on which a processing tax had been paid and will join protesting housewives in their efforts to reduce prices.
 The Farm Administration replied, that members of the Association may not know that they are strik- ing against drought, not AAA. They had better direct their action against those opposing the AAA.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
TOMORROW TO MARK CLIMAX
 ON LONG WAIT
Dedication of Douglas Bridge Gives Fulfill
 ment to Dream

The big event. for which Cas- tineau Channel residents have wait ed over 20 years. will be with us tomorrow. when the Douglas Bridge. spanning the Gastineau Channel, is officially opened by the big dedi- cation services.
 The ceremony will begin with a parade, which forms at o'clock in Triangle Place, Juneau, and in which residents of both sides of the Channel will participate. The pa- rade will be led by color guard from the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa. There will be the Juneau City Band, then cars, in which will be the two Queens of the Twin Cities and their Maids of Honor.
 In the next car will be Governor of Alaska, John w. Troy, his sec retary and aide de camp, and the Secretary of the Territory.
 Others who will take part in the parade will be the Chief Sngineer of the Alaska Road Commission, the Mayors of the Twin Cities. and the Presidents of the two Cham bers of Commerce.
 Private cars, and entries of Ju- neau business firms and organiza- tions. will follow.
 The christening ceremony will take place at the Juneau end of the bridge and then all will proceed to Douglas for the ceremonies at the Natatoriunn.
 Address of the day will be made by Gov. John w. Troy. Judge James w. wickersham will make a brief talk. Senator Henry Roden will officiate as master of cere- monies.
 The program will be broadcast by remote control by KINY to those persons in outlying districts who cannot attend the services. All Juneau and Douglas is in vited to attend the big celebration of what is confidently expected to prove a new era of prosperity for the Twin Cities.
 Last Minute Changes
 The following last-minute chan ges have been made in tomorrow's dedication program, according to statement of Curtis Shattuck, Sec retary of the Juneau Chamber Of Commerce.
 The parade will form in Trian- gle Place, Juneau at 1:30 o'clock instead of one o'clock, as was or iginally scheduled.
 M. D. Williams, Chief of the Bu- reau of Public Roads, will follow Ike Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, in the parade.
 Champagne for the dedication, which will take place at the Juneau end of the bridge, will be donated by Butler-Mauro Drug Company Adjustments and additions in the program in the Nataooriunf follow:
 Because of the illness of Mrs. Klondy Dufresne, MT. Willis E.. Novel; will replace her on the pro- gram with a violin solo of his own selection.
 Following the introduction of Ike P. Taylor, of the Alaska Road Com M. D. Williams, of the of Public Roads, will make an address.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
WHOLE POLISH CABINET QUITS
 WITH PREMIER
Resignation Follows Dis agreement on Elec-
 toral Reforms


 WARSAW. Poland. Oct. l2.-Col. Walery Slawek resigned as Premier of Poland, and his entire Cabinet followed. him. President Moscicki accepted their resignations.
 The action followed what is con- sidered the failure of the reformed electoral law. The resignations were expected shortly after tie summers parliamentary elections, critics claiming that scanty voting showed the nations disapprOval of electoral reforms.
 International affairs prevented earlier change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
EARTHQUAKE
 KILLS FIFTY

MOSCOW, October. 12.- Fifty were killed and three hundred in jured in an earthquake at Tovil- dolinsky, near the border of Af- ghanistan, October 8. A belated report reaching Moscow discloses that the quake disrupted telephone and telegraph communications and wrecked bridges, delaying word get ting outside.
 Doctors, medical and food sup plies are being rushed in from sur rounding districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
TO WATCH
 Mass MUN|TION r SHIPMENTS  Informers May Be Paid for Directing Violations
 of Embargo 1rr

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-United States Customs officials said any large shipments of munitions made to neutral countries will be scrut- inized carefully by Customs agents in European ports to aid in deter mining whether exports are ,eg,i- mate or designed for reshipment to belligerents in violation Of the treaty.
 There is a possibility that in formers in this country might ob- ain Compensation in directing em- bargo violations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
Z ON TRIAL,
 kIDNAP CASE

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 12.-Fi- nal arguments marked the close of the trial of Thomas Robinson, Sr., and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Francis Robinson, of complicity in the $50,00O Kidnapping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll.
 The prosecution attacked the de- fendants as conspirators, defended the G-agents testimony, and bur- lesqued the fruitless hunt of Rob- inson Jr., the actual kidnaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
"Cellar of Fame'' Is Reached by
 Albany Cridders

CALDWELL, Idaho. Oct. R.- Albany Colleges football team of Albany, Oregon, went down to defeat before the College of Idaho here last night by a score of 12 to !, thereby entering the national Cellar of Fame" with Knox and Hobart Colleges in the East.
 Albany's defeat was the twens ty-seventh in a row, the rec ord accumulated by both Knox and Hobart.
 Hobart's long run was ended in 1881, while Knox won last week and ended her pisskin de- pression.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
DIMOND ASKED
 TO GIVE DATA
 ON CONDITIONS
Detailed Information on Weather Is Sought by
 Army Air Corps
BASE PLANNED NEAR
 COAST AS POSSIBLE
Several Millions of Dollars to Be Spent on Project
 According to Plan

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12--Cred- cnce is being given here to reports that the War apartments twill build in Alaska the first of the frontier air bases authorized in. the budget passed by the last session of Congress.
 Alaska's Delegate. Anthony J. Di- mend. after a conference with Ar- my Air Corps officials, said he had been requested by them to give de- tailed information on Alaska gen. erally, and particularly regarding the weather and flying facilities.
 It was indicated that several To- cations for proposed flying fields are being studied and that the Arr my hopes to establish base in Alaska sufficiently near to the coast that planes would be immediately available in cases of emergency.
 The plans for an Army air base in Alaska as originally contem- plated involves the spending of sew cral millions of dollars and proyid- ed for machine shops, llangars. hos pital facilities. warehouses. and liv- ing quarters for a staff of 2,500 men.
 The base is to be one of seven in the United States and territor- ies authorized in the budget passed by the last session of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
MINISTER DEF|ES' ETHIOPIANS AND WILL NOT LEAVE
Italian Representative Bar riicades Himself in Lega-
 ton at Addis Ababa
INFANTRY, CAVALRY
 BESIECE BUILDING
League Subcommittee Rec ommends Cutting Off
 Italy Bank Credit

GENEVA. Oct. 12.-Field opera tions in the Ethiopian war shifted suddenly today from the northern front to the capital, Addis Abana, according to adyices received here.
 Luipi vinci Giglucci, Italian Min ister to the Ethiopian Court, has barricaded himself in the legation following Emperor Haille Selassie's s demand that he quit Ethiopia inn mediately. When Giglucci didn't leave within the firty-eight hours first given him, the time was ex- tended twenty hours by Selassie. The twenty hours is almost up.
 Soldiers on Guard
 Hundreds of the Emperor's picked infantrymen with eight cavalrymen are mounting guard outside the le- gation. The minister is awaiting the arrival of Italian consulate ag- ents tomorrow from Mogalo.
 Defections from the ranks of &c., lassie's hordes are reported from the Italian field headquarters. Ital- ian officers said that the surrender of pegiao Halle Selassie Gugsa and Degiac Kassa Araia with 15.000 ri flemen may open the way to Ma kale, and the entire Tigris region will soon be in Italy's hands.
 Long War Expected
 The general Ethiopian impression is that it is necessary to prepare for a long war, possibly lasting for years.
 The financial subcommittee of the League general staff for sanctions today recommended immediate dis continuance of loaning bank credits to the Italian government, and ap- pointed another subcommittee on further plans. League approval is expected later in the day.
 The victorious Italian army de- clares it is wiping out the stain of defeat forty years ago at Aduwa and is preparing to annex the town with formal ceremonies tomorrow. General De Bono, high commission CT for Eritrea and commander of the Italian armies, is expected to attend. As a young lieutenant he participated in the Italian expe- dition in 1896
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
 ASSEMBLACE
 CAUSES RIOT
Banners Conforming Mus solini Cause Riot Tn New
 York-Police Called

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-swingins nightsticks, mounted policemen tQz day prevented threatened riot in Columbus Circle, when 2500 Fascist sympathizers and 20O0 anti Fas:ists assembled for observance of Colum- bus Day.
 Several members of the Faeist Group, refusing to move, were struck by policemen.
 The anti-Fascist group carried placards condemning Mussolini.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
TRADE HOLD TO FAIR
 COMPETITION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Frank- lin Hoyt, new chief of the Federal Liquor Control, reports certain amount of straying from the liquor industries fair trade rules since the MIRA decision struck down the cod ed setup.
 He expressed the opinion, how ever, that in the main trade was amenable to the new system of control enacted by Congress. and that very little change in the rules qeed be expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12

The Daily Alaska Empires offic- ial Douglas Bridge Edition will be issued tomorrow Sunday morning and delivered to all regular sub scribers by carrier,
 The edition, wrapped and ready for mailing, will be on sale at the Butler Mauro Drug Co., Guy Smiths Drug Store, Harry Races Drug Store, Juneau Drug Co, Alstrom's Newsstand; also at The Empire of flee, in Juneau; Guy Smiths Drug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
ALASKA WILL GET FIRST AIR FIELD
Douglas Bridge Edition Published Sumday;To Be
 Deliuered to Subscribers

Store in Douglas and the Aux Bay Grocery. at Aux Bay.
 The price of the edition is 10 cents with special wrapper and postage paid to destination.
 Only 5000 copies will be printed and orders for mailing should be placed early
 The edition has the pictures you and your friends are interested in. and stories to correspond, with reg ular telegraphic and local news.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
MUNITIONS suRyEY

LONDON, Oct. l2.-A survey of the munitions position of the prin- cipal European exporting countries indicated that League Arms em- bargo might help Ethiopia, but would not work much harm to Italy.
 Italian officials declined to dis close the nations exact capacity for producing her own war supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
Youth Kills Girl
 Because She Choose
 Another Boy Chun1

MONTICELLO, N. Y., Oct. 12. = Glenn Eraser, 22, Rochester dairy man, is today held under heavy po- lice guard.
 He confessed to strangling Muriel Hall, l8-year-old high school stu dent, because she preferred an- other boy friend"
 Eraser said he choked the girl to death in her home laS Wednes- day night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
Says Republicans Cannot Yin Neat Election

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Oct. 12.-Dr. Francis Townsend, or iginatcr of the Old Age Pen sion Plan, said the Republi- cans do not have a ghost of a chance to win the Presidential election unless that party ad- opta the plan. He believes sponsorship by either party would swing the election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
HELENA GIVEN
 SEVERE SHAKE
Much Minor Damage Done But No Citizens Are
 Reported Injured

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 12.-A ser ies of earthquake shocks here hurl- ed chimneys into the streets, top pied goods from store shelves, tore plaster from the walls and broke windows.
 No major damage was done and no persons were injured according to a check made of hospitals,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
INTERIOR DUCKS WINCING SOUTH,
 HUNTERS CLAIM

Members of various hunting par- -ies returning from the Bar and salmon Creek Flats report many huge flocks of interior mallard ducks. This is the first big pas- sage of interior ducks this season, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
RECEIVES FLYING LESSON

Ed. T. Williams. A. J. employee, received his second 20-minute fly ing leson from Sheldon Simmons at the dual controls of the Juneau Flying Club Klem "Skylark" this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Walter Sands and George Lave
 rty, both Al. mine employees who have been suffering from tonsilitis, have been dimissed from St. Ann's Hospital in an improved condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
KILLS BRIDE
 OF 3 WEEKS

WASHINGTON. Oct. l2. - Mrs. Willie Mae Wood. bride of three weeks, was found almost decapi- tated in hotel room. with w. H. Reaguer Culpeper, Virginia under taksr. who gashed his own arms and wrists with pocket knife
 Culpepcr is in hospital under guard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
RADIO MONOPOLY BROKEN

WASHINGTON, oct. 12.-GoV- erenment authorities said today that the British monopoly of the best radio circuit between Europe and the United States, which prevented broadcasting throughout America of the speech of Baron Aloisis before the League of Nations will soon be broken. A contract has been signed between the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the French Government, which will give circuit direct from Paris to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-12
NO STOCKS TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct. 12. = There is no session of the New York Stock Exchange today as it is a holiday, Col umbus Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

NNQI1tulUG0 HUH 1hBS 4,I cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes and 8 variety of food for the island dwellers' holiday dinner were taken from the clippers big hull.
 Mail-20 letters for every man on the island-was distributed next. Newspapers rolled of New York presses on Nov. 21, Chicago papers printed on the 22nd and 8 Honolu- lu paper of Nov. 24 were handed out.
 Two motion picture films and special arms and ammunition to be employed in ridding Wake of huge rats were unloaded.
 Last were @ tiny canaries. Their job will be to break the silence which settles over this remote out- post.
 The passengers, including four Chinese cooks, will remain behind when the clipper takes of at 6:15 a. m. today (2:15 est p. m. Tues day) on the fourth lap of its trans Pacific voyage. Guam, 1900 miles farther southwestward, will be the ships destination.
 From there, the clipper will fly to Manila, remain there for @ tnme, then return eastward to the United States, picking up members of the Midway and Wake station crews to return them to the mainland after nine months isolation at their mid-Pacific posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Air service is to be inaugurated between Malaga and Hong Kong, China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
ANTI-WAR TRADE
 STAND RECEDES
CcCntinued from Page 10

Continued from Page 1) would violate this policy. This marked the holdest step the gov- ernment had taken in its efforts to discourage trade in war supplies with belligerent nations.
 At that time 1t was anticipated that the leagues general stan" on sanctions, scheduled to meet Nov %, would vote for almost immediate application of an embargo on ship ments of oil, copper, trucks and tractors, scrap iron and scrap steel to Italy.
 The decision of the league pow- CTS postpone, perhaps indefinitely, proposals to embargo oil and other actual war supplies has severely shaken this governments policy, 1t was admitted here. The leagues action has left this government standing out far ahead of all other governments in its pressure on It. ally, an dalone.
 The government has now been advised that British oil companies and British ships have been load- ing cargoes regularly for Italy. If this government were to continue to use its financial club to prevent American firms and American ships from trading with Italy, it would be. in effect, penalizing American firms and citizens for attempting to carry on the same kind Of trade that their European competitors are carrying on regularly.
 It was indicated strongly here that there will be no immediate change in the administrators pol- icy as a result of the leagues post ponement of drastic sanctions. The change will be in the manner in which this policy is carried out, it was said. The government still con. siders that trade in war materials is reprehensible business and should be discouraged.
 Geneva, Nov. 26-(UP)-1udia took the lead among nations of the British Empire today in g communication to the league of nations offering to join in an em- bargo on oil, coal, iron and steel to Italy.
 Russia, Roumania and the Ne- therlands, all oil producing states, had offered previously to join in the embargo If other oil producing states-including non-members of the 1eague-did likewise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26
HARVARD U. HAS
 PROFITABLE YEAR

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26-(U.Po Harvard University finished the year ended June 30, 1885, with a so2, ,ssl balance of inconie over ex- penses, according to the treasurer's report.
 Total income of the university in the instruction, research and admin istration departments was $9.566, ,S75, and total expenses of those depart ments, $9,527, ,12l, leaving 6 balance of $3e,754.
 The income in the service depart ment was &2.762.el7, and expenses were $2,7oe. .6e0, leaving balance or $54,I27.
 Book value of endowment funds. exclusive of land and buildings used for educational purposes, was $l2e,- 027,O0B on June 90 this year, conl- pared with e12e, ,l0e, ,l21 on the cor- responding date of 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-26

Less than 10 per cent of the Manchu children of school age in Manchuria are attending school.