davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
Bass Meets FirpO.
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

A DESCRIPTION of how a purse
~ net is operated may be of in
terest to many. In the first
place, it derives its name from
the fact that it is drawn together like
woman's purse, but instead of closing
at the top, ropes are drawn from the
bottom of the net and the fish inclosed.
The successful purse METER uses three
boats, one large vessel, sometimes q
two-masted schooner. A man in the
crows nest with pair of glasses scans
the water for breaking fish. When
school is sighted ne signals the men
below and the two fast motor boats, one
carrying long net, race toward the
fish. One Of the boats takes the end
of the net and circles the school and
then the ends are drawn together. The
top of the net Is floated by large pieces
of cork. Some of the nets are 20 feet
in length. The writer has seen as
much as 10 tons of fish taken in one
haul from Chesapeake Bay.
CHAPTERS of the Izaak Walton
~ League Of America can do a lot
to help produce black bass for
planting in streams CT Maryland and
Virginia. The league is promoting an
annual contest under the provisions of
the Childs memorial fund to stimulate
production OF trout, bass and other fish
for the benefit of anglers.
Under the provisions of the James
LaWton Childs memorial fund, the
chapter doing the most to produce bet
ter angling will receive a beautiful
bronze plaque and a cash award of
Approximately 5000 for use by the chap
ter in furtheriag its activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
CLARENDON BUSINESS LEAGUE,
season Records

Season Records.
High average--Wood, lit.
High game-Wood, 1888.
High set-Sparks, 3e6.
High team ganie-Miller's Service, 621
High team set-Miller's Service, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
Season Records,
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
Co., 595 Ao"cA
High team set-Central Armature No. /,
High individual game LoveIess. $50 50.
High individual set--Mayo, 394 :
High Strikes-Mayo, AZ
High SpareS--J, WoIstenholme ain
1857. "eAsssti'oilne +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
season keaords.

Seasoh HNAQFds.
High team game--Mt. fIeasant, sis.
High team set--Mt. Pleaaant, 1,746.
High individual game-C. IT. Groff, i5S.
High individual set--P. Elletts see.
Greatest strikes-C. r.. GreG 40.
Greatest spafes--P. Elicit, AH8.
High nat game--R. Bladen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
VINES TENNIS VICTOR
Plays Slugging Game to Defeat
Barnes in River Oaks Final.

HOUSTON, Tex, April Is (E9.-Fire-
ball service and powerful forehand
strokes Of Ellsworth Vines, Pasadena,
gave him the singles championship Of
the River Oaks Country Clubs invita-
ton tennis tournament.
Vines defeated Bruce Barnes, Univer-
sity Of Texas star, 6--3, Ga. 10--S, in
the final match The Texan made a
game stand in the third set, for the
first time breaking through the Califor-
mans service, but was unable to halt
defeat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
BRONZE MEDAL CONTEST,
Season Records.

High team set-Drifters Canoe No. l. INA
$40.
High individual set-compton washington
Canoe No. u, 1888.
High Individual Eame-McGolrick Drift
ers Canoe ~, 164
High Individual average-Goebel tBonzai
Canoe. 1884.
Greatest number of strikes--Jenkins
Drifters Canoe No. -, 46.
Greatest number of spares-McIntyre
(DrifterS Canoe No. u, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

w YITH Saturdays late mail yet
M to be opened, Secretary Ar
v v vile Ebersole today an
L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13
RISING YOUNGSTER
WRESTLES DUSEK
Roy Steele, Tabled as Conner
by Londos, Tries for
Shot at Jim.
BY ALFRED DAYTON.

N YEW YORK, April 13.-Ray Steele,
M clever California wrestler, who
last week turned in a quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

batted 400 In the National and only six
have batted that much IN the history
OF the Axker1eax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

A DESCRIPTION Of how a purse
~ net is operated may be of in
II terest to many. In the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-13

ONE time ago q certain we'll
known British golfer stated that
= he had helped the rhythm Of his
swing immensely by softly Groom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
~ <1A \ N
FREE A N LIN ( O L N

son, Fourth. Aren't you going te speak to him?"
 Fourth's bright blue eyes regard ed his son disp s S o n ately, as though Nelson were some not par ticular interesting biological speci- men. Speak to him?" he mur- mured. of course. How are you Nelson? Thoughtful of you to drop in"
 Fourth bowed gravely and, turn ing his back, once more began to converse with the widow Frye. Nel- son looked at Sam. Something tells me we'd better be going" he said wearily.
 "No ons nsei' said Sam hotly. You're going to stay right where you are. Not only that, but we're going to put an end to all this childishness right here and now. Sit down, Nelson, please. You sit down, Martha, too"
 When the pair had seated them selves on the davenport Sam walk ed over to Fourth. Fourth she pleaded almost tearfully, please don't be so hateful
 "Hateful?" Fourth looked down at hef and shook his head sadly, You asked me to do something, Joan, and unless I'm mistaken, l did it Is that being hateful?"
 Tt is, and you know it! You didn't really speak to Nelson. You just said how do you do and turned your back. You mustn't act that way, Fourth. You must talk to Nelson-and to Martha, tool"
 Must I? That's an interesting idea. When l come to think Of It., t might be amusing, too He smiled gently. T might, for in- stance, ask Nelson if he is think ing of going in for larceny in a really big way"
 "Fourthn
 "Yes,' Fourth continued smooth ly, that would be an interesting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17

SYNOPSIS: Peak A b b t t, multi millionaire owner of the Express, and fiance of Sam Sherrill, discovers that Sam is in love with another man. He gives Sam time to change her mind and go back to Freddy Munscn. But Sam, who became engaged to Peak through loyal- ty to her families financial and social difficulties, is determin- cd to carry through with the marriage. One reason for the engagement was the elOpement of her stcp-brother, Nelson, and their maid. Sam's stepfather, Fourth Aldersca, is enraged at NcIson's less of social caste, and aIco at Nclson's taking away with him money needed for payment on a mortgage. Fourth lost the family fortune some time ago, and although he maintains his sense of aristo- cracy, he is reduced to selling books. He has invited a rich widow, Mrs. Frye, to tea with Sam and himself. While he is telling the widow about his in vcntion the front door slowly opens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
AT THE COLISEUM

"Just Like Heaven" for this evening and Fifty Million French men" for Sunday and Monday are the main features of entertain ment worthy of special mention, coming to the Douglas Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
ALASKA DAY CELEBRATED
 AT DOUGLAS
Rev. Bauer Gives Principal Address to Grade, High
 School Students

The Rev. F. E. Bauer gave the principal address at the Alaska Day program for the grade and high school students Friday. Rev. Bauer's theme was Alaska and he related many strange and unusual features Of Alaska history and life under the title, Believe It or Not" borrowed from Ripley.
 More fish is caught and canned in Alaska than all the rest of the world together, according to the Rev. Bauer. The Juneau Gold Mine is one of the greatest mines in the world.
 For fifteen years, Douglas Island was called Don Carlos, in honor of the King of Spain. The North ern Lights are one of the foremost scenic phenomena of the world. Glaciers offer great scenic beauty; the Alaska glaciers are far more beautiful than any in Europe. The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes is unique in magnificence. The high est mountain on the North Ameri- can Continent and also one of the most beautiful is Mt. Mckinley, which, according to the latest measurements, is 26,000 feet high. From the standpoint of scenic beau- | ty, Alaska is the wonder of the world.
 Original Poem
 Rev. Bauer concluded his inter esting talk with narrative poem of his own composition, telling of romance of the North. The program opened with the song, Alaska sung by the audi ence. The third, fourth and fifth grades gave a little skit in which the pupils represented the charac- ters in Barrett Willoughby's book, Gentlemen Unafraid." Annabelle Edwards recited a poem describing Alaskas flag while Harry Cashen held the flag. .ee Robert Feero gave recitation, "The Malamute." The eighth grade sang a song. Astrid Loken gave a talk on the history of Alaska and | it's industries.
 The program concluded with the singing of America, the Beauti- full" and reciting the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ,. | Parents and friends attended the program. Supt Bowman announced that patrons of the school are cor dially invited to attend the pro- grams which the school sponsors from time to time. !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17

topic to discuss with Nelson, but his wife might be more difficult. It wouldn't be tactful, suppose, for me to show an interest in her fa- ther's business" He shook his head. That might sound fishy."
 Fourth" Sam gasped and took an involuntary step backward. Be- fore she could recover herself. Nell son was at his fathers side.
 Be careful what you say!" Nell son was blurting furiously. Be careful what you say, do you un- derstand? You can insult me all you like, but you'd better not make another remark like that about my wife! If. you do, I'll"
 Fourth ignored him. He turned to the widow Frye, who was a | frightened huddle in her chair. Tt seems a shame" he said to her regretfully, ito bring this delightful visit of yours to an end but l am afraid the time has come when l had better take you home"
 In absolute silence Fourth as- sisted Eugenie with her coat and then put on his own. Sam, in a sort of daze, was unable to find words even when the widow stood at the threshold on the point of departure. Fourth Aldersea seemed to be the only one who had com- tplete control of his faculties.
 T won't be gone long, Joan v Fourth glanced absently about the room as he prepared to close the idoor behind him. You might open Ia window or two, if you don't mind. It seems stuffy in here.' He nodded. "Yes. Just bit stuffy.' When Fourth returned, three lquarters of an hour later, he found Sam seated alone on the daven- port staring stonily at the embers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17

of his coat. He needed a shave and there were dark shadows under his eyes, It was obvious that Martha had been crying.
 Hello, Nelson" She spoke calm ly, as though her half brother had merely come home from day at the office. How are you?"
 Hello, Sam" He nodded grave ly. May I-that is, do you mind if we come in?"
 He took a half dozen steps into the room with Martha at his heels. Sam went around behind them and closed the door. Then she turned toward where her stepfather was standing. Fourth" she said quietly Nelson is here. Aren't you going to speak to him?"
 Fourth, with his broad back to- ward her, made no sign that he had heard He was standing directly in front of Eugenie Frye, and now he began to talk as though he were continuing an uninterrupted conversation. T could hardly be- lieve it, he said in loud artifi- cial tone, but the man was intoxi- cated, Mrs. Frye. He was hardly able to put two sensible words ..Fourthi" Sam stamped her foot Don't be ridiculous! Don't pretenc that you didn't hear what l saidl' ,nAh.e Fourth turned slowly about and faced the little group at tht front door. His normally florit face was dead white and hi Adams apple was twitching, bu he managed a correctly apologeti' little. bow. "You1l pardon ms Joan. but Mrs. Frye and l were II tfe midst of an interesting conyer. sation. You were saying"
 HDon't be ridiculous" Once more sam stamped her foot. Here's Nei'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
OFFICERS CHOSEN
 FOR SCHOOL SOCIETY

Margaret Pearce was elected president of the Douglas High school Honor Society at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Enne Kron- quist was chosen vice-president and Stephanie Africh will continue as secretary -treasurer.
 Marie Fox, chairman, Nina Bar oumes and Phyllis Lundell form the membership committee to in- vestigate the eligibility of CIV members.
 Meetings of the Honor Society will be held the first Friday of every month. Later in the semes- ter the society plans to conduct an initiation for new members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17

Three cyclists from the Irish Free State completed this year in the races at Copenhagen, Denmark, and may take part in the Olympic Games at Los Angeles, next sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17

of the fire. She did not look ut when he came in, nor did she speak. Fourth took off his over coat and threw it on a chair. Then he glanced about him, sniffed, ano began to pace up and down with long strides.
 After @ time he stopped in front of Sam and thrust both hands deep into his coat pockets My God, Sam" he demanded hoarsely, what am I going to do? can't stand this!' I can't stand it!n
 Copyright, Freeman Lincoln)
 Fourth leaves the house Mon
 day to commit suicide. Sam
 can get no news of him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
CORRECTJcE

Bernhart Sayikko is Freshman reporter for the Breeze instead of Vernon Rollins as announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
Congregational Community
 Church t'-
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 A. c. Michaelson and children, Mrs. George Jones, R. Baumgarten, Nina Hansen, J. Monahan, Frank Curtiss, C. c. Pochitinan, Seattle; Edward Johnson, Juneau; Charles Lndley, Olympia. , Alaskan
 c. R. Lyon, Minneapolis; John Higgins, Dupont; Mir. and Mrs. M. Sund, Wrangell; Jacob Hamilton, Seattle; w. s. Pekovich, Peter Pek- Ovich.
 Zynda
 Dr. H. w. Alberts and Mrs. AL berts and their son, Juneau; Mrs. E. J. White, Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17

Old papers ar Tne Empre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
SPLENDID EVENING
 ARRANGED BY ID. F. D,

Plans are progressing to make the annual dinner, card party and dance of the Douglas Fire Depart ment, next Saturday, a huge suc- cess.
 The first sitting for the dinner will be at 5 pm. and there will be as many sittings thereafter as ne- cessary.
 Cards will start at 8 pm. and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
SITKA MAN GETS FIVE
 MONTH JAIL SENTENCE

Frank Kronmier, Sitka, charged with violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, pleaded guilty yesterday in the United States Commissioner Court there was sentenced to five months in the local Federal jail and fined $500 by Judge R. w. De Armond. He was arrested early this week by Deputy Marshal William Schnabel.
 H. Crooks, who served sixty years with a cracker factory at Carlisle, England, has just retired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
Chapter Is ETIQUETTE REGARDING FISH

On the threshold stood Nelson Aldersea, his hat in his hand, and behind him was the small, and ob viously terrified figure Of Martha, his wife.
 There was absolute silence. Sam realized later that the silence last ed for more than moment, but at the time it seemed interminab,e As seemed to be her habit in times of crisis, Sam noticed small things. She noticed that one Of Nelson's shoelaces had been broken and was clumsily knotted together. A but ton was gone from the left sleeve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17

continue until 10:30. The dinner and card playing will be held in the Eagles Hall.
 The dance which will take place in the Natatorium begins at 10 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-17
NOTICE

Holy Trinity Guild will hold a tea and handkerchief sale in the basement of the Episcopal Church, November 2l, from 2 to o'clock
 adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
STATE CHARGES
FUND MISUSE
Hamilton County Official
Faces Prosecution.

Criminal action may result from
state board of accounts report
charging Ingle r. Harris, of Sheri-
dan, Adams township trustee in
Hamilton county, with misuse Of
s13,623.04 in public funds entrusted
to his care.
With examination of the report
at the Office of Attorney General
James M. Ogden today, it was re-
commended that it also be filed as
evidence for criminal prosecution
with the Hamilton county grand
jury.
This recommendation was made
to the board of accounts by Charles
Edwards. deputy attorney general,
who received the report and is
charged with making restitution of
the funds, either from Harris or
the bonding company guaranteeing
his integrity.
Should an indictment be returned,
the attorney generals Office will as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
Kinks STRESS
PRICE LEVELS
Low Costs Are Emphasized
by Store MANAGER.

Your home should come first, 8"
has become more than an advertis-
ing phrase, declared George Frank,
manager of the Kirk Furniture
Company. S7-41 South Meridian
street, with present furniture prices
at the lowest mark they have
reached for many years.
This Christmas" said Frank, eve
should strive more than ever to
maintain the American standard of
giving. Kinks are ready to foster
this spirit with attractive, practi-
cal and lasting gifts at prices which
are ridiculously low, considering
past price standards.
AT Kinks any gift can be pur-
chased now and placed in our lay
away department for Christmas de-
livery. Our credit plan also will help
to put worthwhile gifts within the
reach of any one"
Anything and everything for the
home is displayed in wide selections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
PARK PROGRAMS
ARE ARRANGED
Entertainment to Be Given
at Community Houses.

Community houses of the city
have arranged varied programs for
the week, Dec. 5 to Dec. II, accord
ing to H. w. Middlesworth, city rec
reation director.
Arthur Barnett will direct &C
tivities at Garhe1G park community
house Saturday night. A dance
given by the Garfield Dramatic Club
VIII feature the program.
At Municipal Gardens on Monday
night, dance will be held for COM
munity house patrons. A small adj
mission fee will be charged.
The Indianapolis Cubs will hold
their regular meeting at Rhodius
park community house tie same
night and the Woman's Department
Club has engaged Municipal Gar
dens for a rehearsal.
Patrons Of the west side will
ether at Municipal Gardens again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

for practical-minded gift shoppers
lamps, chairs, tables, smokers and
a host of other suggestions.
Kinks toy department is ready
too, with a wide selection Of toys,
wheel goods. dolls, toy furniture. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
l12OOl IndianapoIi
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc.l &
FRIDAY

sist with the prosecution, according
to Ogden. This aid is provided
under the law, he pointed out.
Various items, including alleged
pay roll irregularities and irregulari-
ties in bond and insurance pay
ments, make up the total Of
S13 .62304.
Petition for examination of Har-
ris' books grew out Of new school
building fight at Sheridan. The re-
port was made by A. D. Walsh, field
examiner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
Dies Lang hing
BIZ Enitea press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. AIRS.
Mary Armisted, 53-year-old
widow, was believed today to
have literally laughed herself
to death.
She collapsed IN the aisle of
a theater during the showing
of a comedy and was dead
when police surgeon arrived.
The physician said she had
died of heart disease. ap-
parently brought to a crisis by
laughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

Thursday night for a card party
and social.
Patrons at Brookside park COM
munity house and Garfield have
scheduled Friday night for two ma
jor activities of the week. The
Brookside Dramatic Club will pre-
sent a play under the direction Of
Melvin Bergman and dance will
be held at Garfield with Mrs. H. A.
Bell in charge Of the evenings en-
tertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
DEC. a. 1881

miniature billiard and pool tables
will prove attractive not only to the
youngsters, but to the adult mem
bers of the family, judging by the
interest visitors to the store have
shown in them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04

Extra Saturday help2 Get it
FREE through Times want ads and
help some family help themselves
to Christmas happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-04
Radio Dial Twisters

6.00-Dinner music.
6.45-BuddieS orchestra.
7:o0-Silent
5:30-Bob Whites philosophy.
S45-Ward B. Hiner.
9.00-Marott variety orchestra.
e:3O-Piano man.
l0.00-WTestling matches.
IL .00-Showboa orchestra.
ll.15-LvTic dance orchestra.
II .30-Showb boat orchestra.
li:l5-Showboa orchestra.
l200-Sign of.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
Navy Orders

Lieut.. Comdr. Palmer H. Dun
bar, jr., to Bureau Engineers,
Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Daniel F. Mulvihill to
Navy Mine Depot, New London,
Conn.,
L&ut. William j. Russell to
U. S. s. Texas.
Lieut.. Albert J. Wheaton to
U. s. s. New Mexico
Asiatic Dispatch Orders, 26,
October, 1881:
3, Lieut.. Robert r. Ferguson de.
tached U. S. S. Jason to United
States.
Lieut.. Carlton r. Todd to Divi'
sion of Fleet Training, Navy De
partment.
Lieut.. Samuel w. Dubois to
Navy Ammunition Depot, Dover
Lieut.. William G. Eaton to Yale
University (R. O.. C. unit.
Lieut.. G.g John L. Wifond
to Submarine Base, New London,
Lieut.. d.go Calvin B. White
(S.C.) to 10th Naval District.
Lieut.. O.g) John E. Wymond
sc to Destroyer Division H.
Asiatic. 49,,
Lieut.. U.g1 Carr E. Bentel
(M.C.) to U. s. s. Monocacy.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
Army Orders
Leave Of absence is granted: |:


Capt. Clifford W. Sands, re-
tired, three months and thirteen
days.
First Lieut.. Fred C. Fishback,
Air Corps. one month and six
days. -
Second Lieut.. Charles A. Lynch,
Coast Artillery Corps, one month
and ten days.
Lieut.. Col. Guy v. Rukke, Medi-
cal Corps, to Vancouver Barracks,
Wash.
The following Cavalry officers
to West Point:
Major Frederic w. Boye, Capt.
Frank L. Carr, Capt. william H.
w. Reinburg, First Lieut.. Laur-
ence K. Ladue, First Lieut.. Samuel
P. walker, jr.
Major Harrison H. Fisher. Medi-
cal Corps, to Wright Field, Day
ton, Ohio, and report to the
chief material division, Air Corps.
Capt. Charles Cramer, Cavalry,
to the Fourth Cavalry, Fort
Meade, S. D.
Capt. Geoffrey Galwey, Cavalry
to San FGrncisco.
Capt. Raymond P. LAWN, In.
fantry, to Fort Francis e. War
ren.
Second Lieut., GroSvenor F.
Powell, Coast Artillery Corps, to
Manila.
Major Lyle c. White. Medical
Corps, to Scott Field, Ill.
Major Michael G. Healy, 'Medi-
cal Corps, to Randolph Field, Tex.
Capt. William A. Flanagan, In
fantry, to Hawaii.
Capt. Don Tiley, Infantry, to
Hawaii.
The Washington times., 1931-10-30
Japan and Russia
In Sharp Exchanges

SCOW, Oct. 80 QNS0,
The increasing strain placed on
Russo-Japanese relations by the
Manchurian crisis was revealed
here today by study Of the re-
marks exchanged by japanese
Ambassador Kohl Hirota and Leo
M. Karaghan, vice commissar for
foreign affairs.
tsThuS arises the danger that
the sphere of conflict might be
enlarged" concludes the memo
randum in which HirOta ex
planned japanese military activ.
ity in Manchuria and warned
Russia to keep "handS off" the
SfnO-JapaneSe dispute.
Karakhan's answer, pledging
Russian neutrality and denying
Soviet aid to any Of Japan'S
enemies in Manchuria, at the
same time pointedly rebuke e d
Tokyo in these words:
'The Soviet government con.
siders that the policy Of mill.
tary occupation, applied under
whatever form of SO-called pro-
lection Of interests and ma
fiOnalS, is inconsistent with the
peaceful policy of the Soviet
Union and with the interests
Of world peace"