The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 5, 1935, Page 1

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE “ALL THE NEWS ALL THE TIME” VOL. XLVIL, NO. 7083. JUNEAU, ALASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, FIRST ETHIOPIAN TOWN IS CAPTURED TIGERS DEFEAT CU Today’s Play By Play |ORDINANGES CROWDERIN GREAT FORM | FOR DETROIT Veteran Pitcher Hurls Mas-i terful Ball, Scoring One Run, Driving in Another CUB ERRORS HELP | TIGER VICTORY| Hartnett Comes Thiough| with Homer—Only Real | Blow Off Detroit Hurler SHORT SCORE | R H 2 1 TIGERS CUBS .. 1 5 COMPOSITE SCOR (Four Games) TIGERS ll: CUBS .. 12 SCORE BY TIGERS 1 Runs Hits CUBS Runs | H | 32 28 cum Meom GS | © <] e T ccorccen emomooow wemeRoO NG eccueomon cooxooco® o m | fifth game of the world | played at Wrigley | The Tigers three games and the Cubs one. WRIGLEY FIELD, Chirago, Oct. 5—General Alvin Crowder, veteran right hander, pitched Detroit to a| two to one victory over Chieago here today for a nice margin in the world championship drive. The se- ries now stands at three games for Detroit and one for' the Cubs. | After salvaging only one run on| five bits, two doubles and three passes off Tex Carlton in two suc- cessive innings, the Tigers got an- other run in the sixth inning with- out a hit or a walk when errors by the Cubs meant disaster. | Gabby Gets Homer ! Gabby Hartnett's long homer into | the right field stands in the second inning was the only damaging hit| the Cubs could get off the brilliant pitching of the steady Crowder. Attempting to rally in the seventh inning, Carlton, Cub twirler, was benched for a pinch hitter by Man- ager Charlie Grimm and Charlie Root, another veteran, took his place in the eighth, But it was all to no avail. Crowder Invincible Crowder, working with great de- liberation on'the mound, scored the first run of the ball game himself| in the third inning when the Tigers got three hits, Again in the sixth it was Crowder’s grounder that sent Clifton seurrying across home plate with the wmning run. The Tiger pitcher allowed only three hits in/ the first six innings and two walks. Carleton, belaboréd in the first six innings by the Tigers, tightened | up in the seventh only to have Augie Galan in left field drop Clif-| ton’s long fly for a two base error with two out, and ‘then see Short- stop Bill Jurges miss the easiest kind of a ground hall for another| error, allowing Clifton to score. | Biggest Crowd Yet A total of 49,350 persons paid $213,604 to see the game, the big-| gest crowd at any of the esries| games thus far. - e TO WINTER RESIDENCE Mr. and Mrs. George Danner and family, proprietors of the Menden- hall Dairy, have returned to their winter residence, about one mile from Juneau on the Glacier High-| way. -, ! | THE WEATHEER l\ | Forecast for Junesu and'yvi- | | cinity, beginning at 4 pm., || | October 5: Rain tonight and | | Sunday, moderate to fresh | | southeast winds. | | | 4 4 4 4 4 |Cavarretta, 1b. 4 4 1 1 ¥ 1 BOX SCORE TIGERS 2 AB R White, cf. Cochrane, c. Gehringer, 2b. Goslin, 1f. 3 8 meenpOoOwWOoO R PN BRO-Wwe O 3. . Clifton, Crowder, p. PR R ~~oocococo00Q - N TR Totals Galan, 1f. Herman, 2b. Lindstrom, ef. Hartnett, c. . Demaree, rf. .. Hack, 3b. Jurges, ss. Carleton, p. . *Klein +Root, p. Totals 31 1 527 *Batted for Carleton in seventh inning. tEntered game first. of eighth inning. = o SUMMARY Earned runs — Tigers 1, Cubs 1. |Home run—Hartnett. Two-base hits —Fox, Gehringer, Herman, 1 each. Sacrifice hit — Gehringer. Stolen bases, Gehringer. Double play—Her- man to Jurges. Struck out — by | Crowder 5, by Carleton 4, by Root 2. Bases on balls—off Crowder 3, Carlton 7, Root 1. Balk—Carleton. Left on bases—Tigers 13, Cubs 6. Hits 6, runs 2, off Carleton in 7 innings. Losting pitcher—Carle- ton. Umpires: Stark, National, dt home plal Moriarity, American, at first base; Quigley, National, at second base; McGowan, American, at third base. Time of game—2 hours and 28 minutes. Official attendance—49,350. WAR BABIES AID STOCKS: CLOSE FIRM |Gains Registered from Fraction to One Point at Short Session NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Various s0- called war babies cut a few more teeth at the brief stock market ses- sion today and helped give the list an upward tilt. Gains were registered from frac- tions to one point or so. Today's close was. firm. CLOSING PRICES TODAY NEW YORK, Oct. 5. — Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15%, American Can 141%, American Power and Light 6%, Anaconda 22%, Bethlehem Steel 37%, General Motors 46, Interna- tional Harvester 56, Kennecott 56%, United States Steel 43%, United Foundry %. DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following dre today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 130.35, rails 32.73, utilities 24.70. - PATIENTS ARE FLOWN b HERE FROM CHICHAGOF Mrs. Henhietta Elliott, the Chi- chagof school teacher for whom Bob Ellis, PAA pilot, made an emergency flight yesterday after- noon, is reported to be resting easily in St. Ann’s Hospital today. Hospital authorities report that no operation will be necessary at present. Mrs. John Roehm, also of Chicha- gof, who was another emergency passenger on the flight, is also re- | ported to be in satisfactory con- dition at St. Ann’s this morning. ——————— LAST RITES FOR SELNESS Efan Seiness, 40, miner, Wwho died on September 28 of chest in- juries, will be buried Monday af- térnoon. Services will be held at 2 | o'clock in the C. W. Carter Mortu- ary. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. ‘The funeral of Selness is being conducted under the auspices of the Juneau Mine Workers' Asso- clation, of which he was a member. cocoocooool i low and wide; out, high fly to cen- ter. Clifton up—ball one, wide; strike one, called; bunt ground foul FIRST INNING DETROIT: White up—ball one, high and wide; ball two, high and foul - iny wide; strike one, called; ball three, \inside; strike two, called; out, strike three, called. Cgchrane up—strike behind - plate, strike two; right field boxes; ball two, low and: wide; ball three, low; out, flied to {back in net, strike one; ball one, one, called; ball one,wide; ball two,'center in short center. Crowder up| high; long foul to right, strike two; (—ball one, wide; foul fly in upper ball three, low; out, grounded out, deck back of third, strike one; bal pitcher to second to first. Gehringer | two, wide; ball three, wide; strike up—strike one, called; strike two, | two, called; ball four, wide; Crowd- called; out, strike three, fanned. ‘er walked. White up — foul back, No runs, no hits, no errors, none strike one; ball one, wide; ball two, left on base. | wide; ball three, wide; ball four, CHICAGO: Galan up—strike one, |wide; White walked, Crowder going called; ground foul to right' of |to second. Cochrane up—strike one, plate, strike two; ball one, low and |called; strike two, called; side out, inside; out, grounded out to first, Cochrane flied to right. unassisted. Herman up—strike one,| No runs, no hits, no errors, two fanned; strike two, called; out, left on bases. grounded out, first to pitcher, who| CHICAGO: Lindstrom up— out, covered first base. Lindstrom up— grounded out, short to first. Hart- foul bunt back of plate, strike one; |nett up—foul back in net, strike ball one, low; side out, foul to first|one; ball one, low; foul back in against box seats’ railing. |lower deck to right of net, strike No runs, no hits, no efrors, none |two; out, grounded out, third to left on base. first. Demaree up—side out, De- SECOND INNING |maree bunted out on a short pop DETROIT: Goslin up — Goslin |foul to catcher. | No runs, no hits, no errors, none beat out a slow roller to second| § k in|left on base. for a single. Fox up—foul back in FIFTH INNING net, strike one; ball one, inside;| g strike two, fanned; Fox doubled| DSTROIT: Glenringer 4h = ball along lefs fleld” 1ine, Coslin on|00S: Wide; ball two, low; stiike fH |called; ball three, wide; strike two, called; out, grounded out, short to e |first on a close play. Goslin up— two low; (Fernch, left hander and | 3 g Root, right hander warming up for |ball one, low; ball two, wide; "’“! Nationals) ball three, high; bau|into Fight fleld boxes, strike two; four, wide; Rogell walked, mllng‘b‘u three, low; out, Goslin flied to the bases; catcher threw, to tmrdiz:‘:“‘x' 1!':" °:\:";""n:‘g:_ ';‘;“—lb:’l: it Goslis ed back. Owe ) ® o 2 Ly 8 i n up—'gmund back of screen, strike one; foul ft field boxes, strike 5 :;:' gwe‘l:tp:md -t:;:o:ud. gl:_:awe out, Fox hit a high pop fly third. Rogell up—ball one, wide; foul back in net, strike one; ball ks e e > | to " shott. ton up—strike ' 'one, fanned; ball|% i one, inside; strike-$wo, fenned: foul| .NO Funs, 1o hits, fio errors, none left on base. in boxes to left of plate; ball two,| 5 inside; side out, Clifton lined to| CHICAGO: Cavarretta up—Cav- short and Fox was doubled off |arTetta singled on a liner to right. second, short to second. | Hack up—bunt foul along third No runs, two hits, no errors, two | base line, strike one; out, Hack Jeft on bases. ‘bunted out on a short pop fly to CHICAGO: Hartnett up — foul;Pitcher. Jurges up—ball one, wide; strike one, fanned; pitcher throws low; ball two, wide; strike two, to first base; foul back in lower fanned; foul back in mnet; home deck to right of mnet, strike two; run, Hartnett hit home run high |foul back in net; ball two, high; up in the permanent right field foul back in net; ball three, in- bleachers. Demaree up—strike one, Side; foul in boxes back of first; called; ground foul past third, strike Pall four, low; Judges walked, Cav- two; out, strike three, fanned. Cavs: arretta on second. Carleton up— arretta up—strike one, fanned; ball strike one, fanned; strike two, fan- one, high; ball two, inside; ball 1ed: ball one, high and wide; ball three, low; strike one, fanned; foul|tWo, high; ball three, inside; foul back In net; out, strike three, fan-|Past first; out, strike three, fan- ned. Hack up—strike. one, fanned; |Ded. Galan up—ball one, inside; foul back in net, strike two; side |Dall two, low; side out, Galan flied out, strike three, called. fo Jefc i . Jegti oenye One run, one hit, no errors, none No runs, one hit, no errors, two left on base. left on bases. SIXTH INNING THIRD INNING : | DETROIT: Rogell up—ball one, DETROIT: Crowder up—ball on®,|,,5, gnq inside; ball two, inside; low; ball two, wide; strike oOne, gyuee one called; out, Rogell lined called; Crowder singled to right on| . right. Owen up—ball one, inside; a grounder. White up—strike one, |y, Owen lined to right in short called; bunt foul left of plate, strike |right. Clifton up—ball one, inside; two; ball one, wide; ball two, wide; | souve “one called: error, Clifton ball three wide; pitcher throws to | one’ i the way b Medein” when first; foul on ground back of plate; j.¢ fierqer dropped his line drive (Root and French dgain Warming|e . o two hase error. Crowder up— up for Nationals) White singled on ground foul to left .ol plate, strike a high bounder over first but Was|o,o. eror Crowder safe at first out frying for second, right toimd' cm‘ton S >80k - Abcond short; Crowder going to third.| e, ehort fumbled Crowder's easy ‘Cochrane up—ball one, low; l'mll’m“ar White up—ball one, wide; two, wide; strike one, called: ball| St SINT NECE L T VT three, low and inside; ball four, - |gng wide; ball three, inside; strike 5“‘; hCflochrn.ne wnlked‘. doubled |PWO called; Crowder was sent to e ;htng:ern:erp ocnd“n nlz:r znm'second by Umpire Moriarity when g ¥ Carleton committed a-balk; the Cub lcensing public card rooms which fielder touched ball but couldn‘t hold it, Crowder scoring and Coch- rane went to third. Goslin up—ball one, ball two, ball three, ball four; Goslin intentionally passed, filling players put up a big argument; play resumed; ball four, wide; White \walked. Cochrane up — side out, Cochrane flied to left in short left. (side; Ihk hasds. Wox Libotink foul Dt lfl(zn:nnbl:;;w hits, two errors, two third, strike one; strike two, fan-| ™~ GurcaGO: Herma: ball ned; foul back in upper deck to ;.o Gl oo B O left of net; out, Fox grounded to|\ov, PN W0 1oW; Herman doubled first; Cochrane out at plate, first| undsmt:: up——cml:? Heia oox;;u;r: to catcher; bases still filled. Ro-| oy ight h e e gell up—strike one, fanned; foul |, s .; ¥ Ni nnder,‘now el back on ground to screen, strike ougt ;‘:‘l gr wnzlem,bundmo{n two; ball two, low and wide; side g - 4 A Gax” sielks” thaee. Thdined |front of right field boxes; Herman O-M i Ie hits 'no L |going to third after catch. Hartnett 1 P 2","::” 4 "up,—bnll one, low; foul back in net, i y : | strike one; ball two, inside; strike mgem‘i:fl(io J:rg‘:l a\;p—{l;:tll b:!:i‘zwo. foul; out, strike three, fanned. ] e one, i Demaree up — foul back in net, g‘z‘tne&‘ r:;rl:: ‘t:;; ?:kgggun(::f;strlke one; side out, Demaree lined 3 3 up—|to second. H 3 H eft on base. two, low and wide; ball three, in- SEVENTH INNING ball four, wide; Cnrlewrlxl DETROIT: Gehringer up—ball :u':k“(’}‘ng:l‘:op m mflhifi:vime, high; ‘ball two, low; strike » - one, called; ball three, low and tween pitcher’s box and second base. | inside; ground foul past first, strike m ;';:—dde out, Herman pop- two; Gehringer singled on a liner . | to right. (Root and French again No runs, no hits, no errors, one | warming up for Nationals) Goslin left on br‘é;l'l' 8 s ‘up—ba.u one, high; ball two, low; DETROIT: Owen up—ball ol'ne.x (Continued on Page Five) 1935. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS PRICE TEN CENTS . BY SC ORE OF 2-1 BIVEN BOOST, " CITY COUNCIL Licéiising of Card Rooms Taken Up with Many Other Measures The new and strengthened “con- cealed weapon” ordinance which ISMALL VESSEL HARBOR MUST BE FOUND NOW A. J. Needs_—P:esent Loca- tion, Lower City Float for Waste Rock A letter from L. H. Metzgar, Gen-| eral Superintendent of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, was was passed at its first reading at the last September meeting of the City Council ‘was approved on its second reading at the first October meeting of the City Council held in the Council Chambers at the City Hall last night. The measure must be approved once more before becoming a law. Other ordinances which were in- troduced at the previous meeting and which were passed at their first reading at the meeting last night were: An ordinance to pre- vent bona fide merchants and tax- payers from the unfair competition of ftinerant auctioneers by regu- lating auction sales held in the City of Juneau; an ordinance li- will become effective on January 1, 1936, and which will require the plymen't of a license fee of $5 per yéar with a minimum fee of $20; an ordinance licensing pin- ball games and similar amusements found in beer parlors and eating places, the license fee to be $50 per- vear ‘ffistead of $15 as pro- preilmioty o domure. g, 104 troduced at a former mq 3 Building Code The text of the new Juneau Building Code, including previously separate legislation pertaining to plumbing, eleotricity, oil burners, tanks, chimneys, and marquees was submitted by Councilman G. E. Krause, and was referred to City Attorney H. L. Faulkner for consideration and recommendation {before further action by the City Council. A motion was carried to apply for an additional PWA grant of $8,500 which has been found avail- able with no increase in the City's bonded indebtedness, increasing the total PWA loan and grant from $103,444 to $111,400 with no added expense to the City. Oil Burner Battle The famous ‘‘Battle of the Oil Burners,” which has been raging for several weeks, will be brought to a conclusion Monday morning when Mayor Isadore Goldstein and Councilmen W. 8. George and G. E. Krause, who were appointed to act as a special committee on oil burners, will make a definite decis- jon with regard to what shall be done about the heating system in the City Hall. J. A. Bulger and A. H. Metcalfe of Rice and Ahlers, representing two of the companies interested in the installatio nof interested in the installation of the meeting last night. Fire Protection ¥ Pire Chief V. W. Mulvihill asked the permission of the City Council to take one of the fire trucks to Douglas for a general check-up on equipment and to ascertain whether or mnot the couplings on the Juneau fire hose will fit the hydrants in Douglas, with regard to cooperation of the two fire de- partments in the event of an emer- gency. It was decided by the Coun- cil and Chief Mulvihill that one of the fire trucks would he en- tered in the Douglas bridge cele- bration parade on October 13, and that the check-up on equipment can be made at that time. The Council was nanimously in favor of cooperation between the fire de- partment of Juneau and Douglas. Chief Mulvihill recommended the purchase of two canvas covers to protect fire hose on the fire trucks during wet weather, and the purchase of a battery charg- er, both of which were - authorized by the Council. Bridge Queen Fund Jack Davis, Chairman of the Bridge Queen Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, asked for an appropriation to help defray ex- penses including a float, dresses for the Queen and ’her attendants, and advertising. A motion was carried appropriating $100 to the Bridge Queen fund. Mayor Goldstein reported that N. ‘mm Troast is making a detailed read at the meeting of the City| Council last night, which stated that| due to the existing method of han- dling waste rock from the mine, the A. J. Company is in nced of the space now occupled by the ap- proach to the lower city float. The| lease to the space has expired and“ it is now occupied by the City on a rental basis which, the letter said, must be terminated. It was agreed by the Council that | if the City is compelled to remove the lower City float, which includes the Government float, there will be ho place for small boats to tie up in Juneau and emergency measures were decided upon. A telegram was dispatched to Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, notifying him of the situa- tion, and a copy of the telegram with full particulars, was referred to the Governor's office. | Allen Shattuck, who was present at the meeting, pledged the full sup-, port and cooperation of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce regarding immedl?.te ucphxl\ on a sqall boat, o jgig 738 | i RFC EXECUTIVE WILL ADDRESS MINING SCHOOL Public Invi;:d?—to Meeting Monday Evening at | 7:30, A.B. Hall | An opening feature of the six weeks' mining course, which starts! Monday in A B, hall will be the appearance of Alton E. Klitz, Super- | vising Engineer of the Reconstruc-| tion Finance - Corporation who is! now in Juneau, it was announced today by Howard Q. Wilcox, director | of the course, Mr. Klitz, whose/ headquarters are in Portland, will tell of the work of the RFC. He has| charge of RFC operations in Ore- gon, Washington and Alaska and has recently been on a business trip to the Interior. He expects to leave for the south on the Alaska the first of the week. Mr. Klitz will speak at 7:30 o'- clock Monday evening, Mr. Wilcox announced, and the general public is invited in addition to those who will take the short course. Registration for the mining course will be taken at 9 am. and 7 p.m. Monday in the A. B. Hall, the di- rector said. PR A5 L SRS GOV. TROY, WATSON NOW IN FAIRBANKS Gov. John W. Troy and Harry G. Watson, his Secretary, are now First Traveling Teachers in Alaska Ply Profession The first travelling teachers in the Territory are plying their professions from corner to cor- ner of the Matanuska Valley Farm Colonization Project this winter, according to the report of John W. Pegues, Director of the Federal Housing Adminis- tration, who recently returned from a visit to the Valley. “The schoothouse has been started but not completed,” re- ported Mr. Pegues, “and after leoking the situation over, Com- uner of Education Anthony E. Karnes made arrangements {¢ transport pupils to the school at Wacilla and other pupils to the cxisting school at Mata- nuska, “Seven cocmmunity teachers are cmployed who travel from one tract to ancther, giving in- dividual instruction to those children nct able to be accom- modated in the two schools.” Mr. Pegues reported that the Valley project was progressing 2t a wonderful rate, and de- bed beautiful fields of grain + high as my head.” Attacking Roosevelt Policies Western, Republicans Ave in Session in in Oakland OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 5— The policies of the Roosevelt Adminis- tration are charged with leading the nation into bankruptcy, as Far Western Republicans launched a “Spirit of '36" convention here Fri- day night. Delegates from eleven Western States held preliminary meetings which will end with a banquet to- morrew night, at which former president Herbert C. Hoover will be the principal speaker. The convention was called to suggest planks for the Republican National Platform, and to indict the New Deal. Tomorrow night’s address will be the first time the former President has appeared before.a party gath- Far .ering since he left the White House, IRENE BURKE AND EVERETT E. SMITH HONORED GUESTS Miss Irene Burke and Evereft Eugene Smith-—whose marriage will take place on October 12—were honored by individual parties last night. Mrs. Arthur B. Judson entertain- ed with a surprise waffle party for Miss Burke, which was attended by 4 number of her intimate friends who presented her with an appro- priate gift. Arthur Burke and George Ben- son were hosts at a “stag party” for Mr. Smith at Benson's suite in the Coliseum Apartments. A buffet lunch was served and Smith was presented with a handsome gift. The guests were: Chester Zimmer- man, James McNaughton, James in Fairbanks, according to word to Primavera, Arthur Judson, Edward their office here. They left Anchor- 8ge by plane at 2 o'clock yesterday|Madsen, George Discombe, Bruce afternoon for the Interior city. They Smith, Arthur Weston, W. A. Galle- had planned to go on the railroad more, Jack Finlay, Robert Watkins, but washouts along line are re-|0uslas Babcock and Mark Storm. ported to have delayed rail trans- L ponauon,_ AMERICAN LEG!ON BIG JIGGS DINNER MONDAY EVENING MPROVING HOME Members of the Alford John Cliff Mason is improving his home on the Loop Road of the Glacier Highway. He is shingling the sides|Bradford Post No. 4, American Le- and roof. gion, and their friends are looking forward with great anticipation to investigation of the proposed heat-|the big Jiggs Dinner to be held ing plant for the City Dock, and|» the Dugout at 6:30 Monday that blue prints and specifications | night. Chief Chef Dave Davenport will be available Monday. The City and his assistant, Tom Petrich, Dock Wharfinger'’s report which|have promised a deluxe feed and disclosed a net profit of $500 for|every member of the Post is ex- the month of September was read pected to be on hand. Veterans Considerable routine business was|3ligible for membership in the Le- disposed of at the meeting last[gion or holding membership else- night which was attended by Coun-|Where also are invited to join in cilmen W. J. Reck, G. E. Krause the gala evening . which - promises W. 8. George, R. H. Beistline and|:0 be one of the high spots of the A. P. McKinnon. Post’s fall affairs. FASCIST ARMY DRIVES ENEMY OUT OF ADUWA ‘Bombs Dropped from. Air ' planes Scatter De- fending Troops HUGE PINCER ACTION IS STARTED BY ITALY Bombs Dropped from Air- planes Scatter De- fending Troops BULLETIN—Geneva, Oct. 5= Tt is unofficially reported Ital- ian forces have occupied Aduwa and are advancing along the Aduwa line, A strong concentration of biack warriors are reported in the same rector ready to make 2 stand at more defensible lo- cations cvpecially around Mussa Ali and in the desert country on the Aduwa front. FIGHTING FIERCELY GENEVA, Oct. 5~—Italian and Ethiopian troops are fighting fierce- ly on three fronts of vital im- portance to the Black Empire. Early this morning The Fascist Army was i hours, 1t was officially reported from. (talian sourees. " ik _ Casualties are reported to be ab ‘east 1,000 on each side. The attack on the north was started at dawn this morning. Air Raids Alirplanes swooped over the area and a rain of bombs fell and de- tending tribesmen are reported to have dispersed. Reinforcements sent to the sector by the Ethiopian comand were stop~ ped by a similar air raid, accord- ‘ng to reports. In the huge pincer movement, the southern Itallan army is well ads vanced over the border from Italian: Somaliland and bitter fighting is fe- vorted in this sector, in the Ogaden Province, Itallan forces advancing this-af- ternoon ajong the Aduwa claimed prisoners admitted E& ians had planned a counter af against Eritrea. 13 ESTIMATED DEAD Ld LONDON, Oct. 5—A Reuters dfs- patch says the number of dead and wounded in the Ethiopian fighting, is over 5,000. PLANE PUNCTURED 4 GENEVA, Oct. 5—Count Gife- ozza Ciana, son-in-law of Prel Mussolini, has returned to the’ base in Eritrea with several holes in the fuselage of his planes, Ciano led the first air invasion of the Ethiopian Territory. WANT EMPEROR TO FLEE ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 5.—Em| Halle Selassie's Cabinet is repor to be urging him to leave the capi- tal because of the possibility of alg raids. He rieterated he would remain® until he leaves to take command of the army in the field. L NO PLOT ON LIFE ., MARSEILLES, Oct. 5— Baron Filippe Muzzi, Italian consul at De- bra Markos, in Ethiopia, has ar- rived here and denied reports that Ethiopians attempted to assassinate him. y 1Y NO SANCTIONS v PARIS, Oct. 5—French officials reported that the idea of military sanctions to combat the Italo- Ethiopian war have been junked by Great Britain and France, giving rise to the hope that European Peace can be maintained. TOKYO STATEMENT TOKYO," Oct. 5.—Japan's atfi- tude toward sanctions which might be applied against the aggressor in the Italo-E*hiopian - war, will be voiced only after the League of Na- tions reaches a decision. This is the report sajd to have been vered to Great Britain, e