davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
DUCE REFUSES
T0TREATWITH.
SELASS|E
Baron AIoisi Asserts
Franco-British Plan
Is Unacceptable


full view of the Italian consul,
who had not yet left his post.
Adds Ababa, however, was
deeply disappointed that the
Emperor did not pitch a red war
tent on Mount Entote and from
there give the capital the thrill
of hearing the negarit.
That may come, but probably
only when the Italians actually
attack.
Adds Ababa is convinced the
rains have practically ceased.
There not only has been no rain
for three days, but wind now
bends the tall, dark groves OF
Eucalyptus, and when the wind
comes, the rains are gone, &C.
cording to the native weather
prophets.
At any rate, there can only
be a few more showers.
AS the war drums doomed, an
official communique issued today
by Emperor Halle Selassie for
mally requested the League Of
Nations to send a commission to
Ethiopia to observe who Is the
aggressor in the event impending
hostilities materialize between
Italy and Ethiopia.
The suggestion previously had
been made informally.
AS Ethiopia males took up
their weapons, the Empress led
women Of the Capital in organi-
zation of a Red Cross medical
service which is of extra i'm
portance in view of the army's
lack of adequate sanitary corps.
Today the Empress an d
Princess Tsahai, her third daugh-
ter, visited Red Cross head
quarters, where SO women Of high
rank were winding bandages.
Prominent among the nurses
In white uniform were Lady
Barton, wife of the British Min
lister, and her daughter, Miss
Esme Barton.
In the meantime the Emperor
was closeted with his advisors,
studying the latest radio mes"
sages from Europe, while his i'm.
perial bodyguard again paraded
in rehearsal, for Fridays Feast
of Springtime and War, a cele-
bration held annually at the end
of the rainy season and this year
heralding more than the end Of
the rains.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Italy Spurns Any Plan
For Deal With Ethiopia

GENEVA, Sept. Is U.N.S)
Branding Ethiopia as 1taly'S
Especial and most dangerous
enemy" and rejecting as "im'
possible" any direct agreements
with her, Italy today made an
open bid for a mandate over the
African kingdom.
The hint that such was 1taly's
price for peace came in remarks
attached by Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, Premier Mussolini's repre-
sentative, to the report Of the
committee of five on the failure
Of its negotiations.
League Plan Refused
Italy's stand that Ethiopia is
an outlaw nation was reiterated
in Baron Aloisi's refusal to &C.
cept the committees suggestion
Of territorial and administrative
changes in the last fully indie
pendent African country.
The report goes to the League
Council tomorrow for further &C.
ton. "a. ...
The Italian delegate repeated
that Ethiopia Is not fit to remain
q member of the League, and
chided the five.power COMMITTEES
for not taking into sufficient &C
count the italian memorandum,
which spoke Of slavery and other
"uncivilized" conditions in Ethi-
opia.
Spurns Cession Offers
Concerning the Franco-British
offers to cede territories to Ethio-
pia in return for Ethiopian conces.
sionS to Italy, Mussolini's Spokes-
man said "the Italian government
is forced definitely to oppose these
proposals." which would give Ethio"
pia a corridor to the sea.
Making Ethiopia a maritime
power, he said, would heighten
"the real threat she constitutes to
italy"
Meantime. League circles re-
garded Emperor Halle SelasSie's
order mobilizing his tribesmen a
grave mistake.
The move, reported here in
news dispatches, was regarded as
risking prejudicing Ethiopia's
case, which hitherto had been
considered stronger than Italy's
under the League Covenant.
However, it was not believed
likely to change the situation i'm
mediately, because the mobiliza.
ton had been expected for some
time.
Despite Ethiopia'S mobilization,
one high League official told In
tenrational News Service he did
not expect hostilities to break out
before the middle Of October. It
was pointed out that although
the end Of Ethiopian rainy season
is at hand, the ground will not
be dry enough for italian ad-
VanceS for several weeks more.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
100 Prefer 10 Work
Rather Than Get Dole

SAN DIEGO, Cal. G.N.s).-Pay
was stopped for relief workers on
SERA harbor projects and men
were told to go home and they
would still receive their bean
orders" worth IS per cent of their
earnings while working.
Next day 100 men returned to
work declaring wed a darn sight
rather work for those beans than
accept relief and do nothing"
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Policeman S Son Kills
Self With Dads Gun

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Allan
Hutchins, 80. son of Patrolman
Sidney Hutchins, of Traffic c,
Manhattan, was found dead in
his bedroom in Brooklyn with a
bullet through his head and his
fathers .38 caliber service revolver
in his hand.
Police said that M. Hutchins
had committed suicide probably as
result of worry over the con-
dition of his father, who has been
i'll for two months in New York
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Fairgrounds Found
Agencies Of Safety

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia, speaking at the
opening of the north playground
in Thomas jefferson Park, said
that as a result of opening more
than 10 Fairgrounds since the
first of the year 1--WE have already
been able to reduce the number
Of children injured by automobiles
and trucks and we hope to practi-
cally elimin a te accidents to
children in the streets by the time
our program is finished"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
YUKON ARRIVES
 THIS MORNING
 FROM SEWARD
Perfect Trip Across Gulf Reported Nine Pas
 sengefs Disembark

After experiencing what was de- scribed as a perfect trip across the Gulf, the steamer Yukon ar rived at Pacific Coast Dock at 10 o'clock this morning from Seward. The slip left port two hours later for Seattle. after large shipment of frozen fish had been taken aboard
 The Yukon brought nine passen- gers to Juneau They include:
 From Seward William Hesse, M. A. Gary, J. Newmafker, d. M Clark, Nick Beg. A. B. Katzman.
 From Cordova--J. L. Lucky, K, B. Edwards, J. VergeSon.
 Thirty seven passengers left on the southbound run of the Yukon from Juneau. They include;
 For Seattle - Gerald l. Smith, Mrs. J. c. Warner, Jimmie John son. Mrs. Roy Fox, Alice Mingon, Hilma Rund, s. J. Jones, John Swigler, I. A. Aalto, Robert w. Bender, Mrs. Al Campbell, Ed Johnson. Jim Butcher. R. c. Cut Ter, F w. Parker, J Jones.
 For Ketchikan-H. T. Tripp, P. H. Peterson. Mrs. Peterson, Mike Merker o. J. Johnson, c. Larson, Capt C. w. Gilman.
 
 For Petersburg g-Phillip Lund, K. Webster, Frank Day, A. Aqindo, B. Gomez.
 For Wrangell - L. 0. Lemieux, Tom Hall, c. Berg, F H. Pagaling, V. Tiangso, A. Monegle, A. B Penso w. s. Gartly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
LIQUOR AIDS FARMERS

Demands of corn from liquor dis tilleries has given return of pros perity to farmers in Kentucky. FL lis H. Massie, tobacconist from Cwensboro, Ky, believes Massie accompanied by his wife, are en- toying their first round-trip to Al aska from Seattle on, the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
ALEUTlAIN HAS BIG LIST ] FOR
 TOURIST ROUTE

! SEATTLE, July 8. steamer Aleitian, cn the Southeast Alaska Tour Route, sailed at.N9 o'clock this morning with 28s first ciass passengers. '5 y Ca
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 J. P. Pottner and wife, Edward Hollerock, vennie Jane, Mrs. J Lane, Wilfred Nelly, Carl Jepson Mrs. B. w.. Nelly, Miss Edith Clinkenbeard, Harold Dill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
 TIDES TOMORROW . (
SEVEN HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 8.-Halibut ar rivals, catches and sales today are as follows: m
 From the western bank-Portlock 35,o00 pounds, T and 69s cents; Eclipse 35,000 pounds, 69s cents straight.
 From the local banks Delight l5,oo0 pounds, Eastern 15,OOO pounds, both 7ls and 7 cents; Fair way l5,000 pounds, TBS and T cents; New England 12,000 pounds, Dis covering 10000 pounds, n and T cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
THREE ARRIVE
 FROM INTERIOR

The PAA Lockheed Electra. Pilots s. E. Robbins and Jerry Jones, arrived in. Juneau yesterday after noon on the regular schedule trip from Fairbanks with three pas sengers, John Schwegler. Mrs. Roy Fox and s. c. Bassett, Manager of Operations for the PAA.
 Bassett will return to Fairbanks on the scheduled flight of the Electra tomorrow. .t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
Wd1t Ad
 asas Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the inc
 Daily rate per line for consecu- i've insertions. First day, per line ....,.-.-..... -.----.--..luc Following days. per line -.-.,.......-- oc Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- iuesL.
 Copy must be in office by Z o'clock on day Of publication to insure insertion on same Jay.
 We accept ads over telephone rom persons lis cd in telephone ihectory.
 t,hone 374 Ask for ad-taker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

FOR SALE-The Arctic property good bargain for quick sale. Am leaving for New York. See owner Steve Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
Anchorage, Alaska.
 September 10. 1q34-


 Notice is hereby given that the Northwestern Herring Co, have filed an application for a trade and manufacturing site, Anchorag e 07840, for a tract of land situated at the head of Port Conclusion, Baranof Island. embraced in U. S.. Survey No. 2l5O from which corner No. said Us.LM. No. 2l5o bears |S. 3 13 w. 2.59 chains distant containing 5906 acres. Latitude 65o l5' N. Longitude 134o 4U 30" w. and it is now in the files of the. U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Al aska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes. FLORENCE L KoLB.
 Acting Register. First publication, June IS. ls35 Last publication. Aug. 20, 19s5 DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS pAy,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
T31i|N|I||Ii,,||'a

ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME avail able at once. Beautiful home and view, For one or two girls. Phone GO52. FOR RENT-Flve-room furnished apt. 4211a East 7th St. Tel. 2004. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, Across from zynda Hotel,
 
 VACANCY Frances Apts, Inquire Snap Shop VACANCY. MacKinnon apartments. FOR RENT-One large double room in private home on Fourth St. next to Presbyterian c hur h. Phone 465-3.
 Broom partly furnished house. See Mrs. Anna Vim FOR RENT-OnU furnished bed- room. Apply to Mrs. Neville in Housel residence. A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits Bill Johnson to see GREAT. EXPECT ATIONS at the UP TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. ASSEMBLY apartment for rent for month of July. Empire S659. FOR RENT Five room unfurnish- ed house 9th and Dixon. Tele- phone 1885.
 FOR RENT slx-room apt. Phone 1532.
 FOR RENT-New apartment. Win ter and Pond Bldg. FURNISHED, heated apartments, special summer rates. Apply Mug get Shop.
 FURNISHED apartment for rent Nickinovich Apts Phone 5601 FOR RENT-Cabins 9th. St. Tom l McMullen.
 I ------- ---=--r A COMPLIMENTARY ticket awaits l Joe Thibodeau to see GREAT I XPECT ATIONS at the UP, l TOWN THEATRE TONIGHT. . | FOR RENT f-:oom apt. above Old Juneau Florist Shop. Phone 582.
 I FOR RENT - Unrurnished apart
 ment. Inquire 132 9th Street. PIANOS renteG-lGhed. Phone l43 I George Anderson. | ---------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
{ ToR': R':.s,!!!'!!.:!!s sk:5!!s

FOR sALE-Player piano. Terms Phone 375l. .. 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

Bill Miller, former Stanford ace and Olympic pole vault champion in 1892, is coaching track in Central America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
Marine News
SteaAer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Alaska scheduled to arrive at o'clock tomorrow morning. e Princess Louise due to arrive late tomorrow afternoon. . Aleutlan scheduled to arrive . Thursday.
 .s SCHEDULED SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle July at g pm. . Prince George scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 8 at 9 pm. Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle July at 9 am. Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 10 at 9 pm. Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail s rom Seattle July H. . Prince Robert scheduled to sail from Vancouver, July 12. . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle July 1 Bat 9 am. Princess Alice scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July 13 at 9 pm.
 Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle July IS, 9 pm, O Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver July Is at g pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle July l6 at g am.
 SOUTHRnIIND sAILINGS l . No steamer north or westward. lA LOCAL SAlLINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Friday at T am. for Petersburg. Rake . and wayports.
 
 Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
DIES ABOARD
 TOURIST SHIP

ABOARD STEAMSHIP KUNGS- HOLM, July 8-Bowman Gray, the chairman of the board of directors of the Reynolds Tobacco Company, died aboard this tourist. ship as the result of an attack of the heart while on cruise to North Cape, Norway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08
NORTHWESTERN MAKES JUNEAU
 VISIT TODAY
Six Passengers Leave City on Southbound Run
 of Steamer

Here from Skagway at an early hour this morning, the, steamer Northwestern took six Juneau pas sengers when she left for Seattle, via Sitka.
 The outbound list
 For Seattle--George A. L,ockman, Mrs. -Lockman, John Phillips
 For Ketchikan-N. Lester Troast. H. I. Lucas.
 For Hood Bay-Raymond Jacob sen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME avail
 able at once Beautiful home and
 view. For one or two girls. Phone
 G052.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-08

sSts f'-sS &F~ s ss4 s.ss
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

L 4ck clump of hedge. Along came
Uncle Wiggily. Snip! Snip Snip!
clipped the big, sharp shears. All OF
a sudden Uncle Wiggily saw some
thing fuzzy sticking up in the hedge.
At first he thought it was Nurse
James busting brush she had left
there. But in another moment Mr..
Longears knew it wasn't that.
It's the fuzzy tail of the Foxlo
chuckled the rabbit. Hes standing
on his head in my hedge to catch
me. Ha! There you arel HoW's this?"
Uncle Wiggily suddenly clipped off
the end of the tail of the Bad Chap
with the hedge shears. Right off ne
cut it!
oh, WOW! ScoWziel Wowzie!
Wow!" hoWled the Fox. He flip
tapped right side up and away he
ran leaving part of his tail behind.
So he didn't catch the bunny gen
tleman who finished cutting his
hedge
And if the loaf of bread doesn't
try TO give the butter a bath in the
bottle of milk, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily mending the
hose.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIs

tall We're the riYet plants of which
the hedge was made.
Now when Uncle Wiggily started
to cut his hedge, from the top of
hill, not far away. the Fuzzy Fox,
who was still angry and sore from
the prickily chestnut buTrs that had
fallen on him, saw the rabbit gen.
tleman. All, hal" said the Fox, "Ah
hal"
That wasn't all he said, for he
went on 7 know how I can catch
him this, time I'll hide myself in
the thick hedge and when he gets
to that place in his cutting, I'll
jump out and grab him Hurrayl'
It wasn't anything to Murray"
about-the Fox catching Uncle
Wiggily. but the Fox, being a Bad
Chap, "hmrayed" hungrily.
So the Fox hid in the hedge and
Uncle Wiggily kept on cutting, get
ting nearer and nearer and nearer
to the Bad Chap. Snip! Snip!
Snip! Snip!' the hedge shears cut
as Uncle Wiggily walked along. He
was close to the Fox now.
Stands On His Head
Maybe he'll see me-" whispered
the Fox. III stand on my head SO
he won't know me- The Fox gave
a flip flop and stood on his head in
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
UNCLE WIGGILY CUTS THE
HEDGE

After he had picked some of his
string beans and tomatoes, Uncle
Wiggily looked around outside his
hollow stump bungalow to see what
else he could do to make the place
look better.
we were away so long at Green
Lake in the woods, said Uncle Wig
gily to Mr.. TWistytail, his fat pig
friend, that tie weeds grew very
high, SO did the grass and the hedge.
Now the weeds are cut short. and 50
Is the grass
But the hedge needs cutting.
grunted the pig. 1t is very tall and
scraggily looking"
You are right. TWisty," agreed the
rabbit gentleman, and before I am
much older 7 am going TO cut my
hedge. In fact am going to do It
right away"
Good for you, grunted Mr.. IWIs-
tytail, and away he Waddled to get
a sour milk Iollypop for one Of his
little pigs Uncle Wiggily hoped to
his garage 10 get the hedge Snears
to cut the tall riYet plants which
were growing IN front of his bunga-
low in place of a fence. That's what
a hedge is, you know, sort OF
growing fence.
Like a StOrk Bird
Whistling a merry tune, Uncle
Wiggily gaily clicked the big, long
hedge shears Ike a stork bird
cIacking its long bill before he eats
an ice-cream cone.
I'll have some fun cutting my
hedge sang the rabbit gentleman.
1T will be ike cutting the hair OF
the biggest green bear that ever
vas. NY goodnessl This hedge Ger
tainly grew a lot while I was away
he said. as ne saw now thick and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
EDITORIAL PAGE
an0
FEATURES
THE CONSTITUTION

Today, more than ever before, the an
niversary Of the adoption Of the Constl-
tuition Of the United States Of America
should appeal To all Of Us more than US
ual
The adoption dates from September
Il, 1888 when the constitutional eonyen-
ton called for the purpose Of forming
more perfect union than existed under
the Articles Of Confederation. formally
ratified the document which has come
down to Us since that time with remark
ably few changes.
We say thai the Constitution today
should be more significant to all of Us
than ever before fer net since the days
prior to the Civil var. when the slavery
dispute was at lis height has the Con-
stitution been in greater danger or sub
iected to more vicious attack.
Within the past few months We have
heard even the President Of the United
States refer scoffinglv TO the Gonstitu-
ton as a relic of "horse and buggy days.
despite the fact that the greatest stu
dents and authorities on governmental
matters. in every nation Of the world,
have termed the Constitution one Of the
greatest documents ever conceived by the
mind of man.
Changes in the Constitution are desir-
able at times. That has been proved by
the fact that It has been amended q
times. 1t may be necessary TO amend It
again, but scrapping It, or even revising
it along general scale. is something to
be avoided. or at least undertaken only
after plenty of deliberation
What does the Constitution do for
he ax-o,.o ,ro .i+i1a,1 m oov
Without the Constitution we would
have what they are having now in Ger
many, Italy and Russia where the state
is supreme and the individual is a mere
automaton who must bow to the will of
the dictator in all things Freedom of
the ballot, freedom of the press, freedom
of worship, freedom to criticize the gov
ernment and make suggestions for its
betterment-all these and much more
have been abrogated by the govern
ments named
But this could never happen in the
United States, the average citizen may
state
He thereby admits forgetting about
the NRA That bit of legal machinery
told the businessman whom he could en-
ploy and how many, for what length Of
time they could work and how much he
was to pay them. It was the entering
wedge into the same conditions that ex-
ist in Germany, Italy and Russia. It was
the state telling the individual what he
could do and what he could not do. The
supreme court declared the NRA uncon-
stitutional as an unWarranted assump-
tion of authority on the part of the gov
ernment and against the individual,
which the government did not possess. It
was this action of the supreme court
which caused the remark about the
horse and buggy days
The Constitution of the United States
guarantees to the individual citizen that
liberty which was fought and won at
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

such a high price in the American Rev
olution.
II Americans today are willing to for
felt the ideals and ambitions of the ma
tion's founders. to give the individual a
voice in the affairs Of the government,
they will agree with those who believe
the Constitution should be scrapped or
altered To major degree
If, however, personal liberty Is still
cherished by Americans. if they believe
that the Constitution which guarantees
Il to them and has kept the guarantee
for lis years is worth defending, they
will rally 10 its support. They will read
It, study il. and make certain that those
whom they elect To office live up to the
oath required Of them-"TO PRESERVE,
PROTECT AND DEFEND THE CON
STITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
Net Stars Active
In L. A. Match

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II. (U,P)-
Major stars were scheduled TO swing
into action today in the Pacific
southwest tennis tournament.
Enrique Maier, Spanish ace, was
the first top-flight player to be
eliminated. Jack Lynch of Stan
ford university. former national
boys and junior champion, defeat
ed the third seeded foreigner, Ga,
4-6, 6-1
Wilmer Allison, national singles
champion, br9ezed through an easy
match with John Sisson, formerly
OF the University of California
team, winning, 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
.DadO Nearing
Trails S End

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II up -
Speedy DadO veteran Filipino
Puncher prepared today TO battle
age and the fists Of Frankie Cas-
tillo 19-year-old Mexican schoolboy
IN what may be his last fight at
the Olympic auditorium tonight.
Dado with almost a decade of ring
warfare behind him, has vowed he Il
hang up his gloves if he fails to
take the Mexican youngster in their
10-round bout
Castillo turned professional two
years ago. Il VIII be his first maiG
event battle here. They'll meet al
l22 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17

Published every evening Except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press. Ine- 625 State street.
e Centro, California. ". c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone rs. business office: 700 edi-
torial department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
DOG MOTHERS FAWN

HAYTI, Mo. up "A six weeks
old buck faWn has been adopted by
a large female German police dog.
Each morning the young deer and
the dog romp and the dog watches
over the deer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
OO.McInfyre

NEW YORK. Sept IL No one
has more fun out OF the business Of
writing or is more versatile than
Homer Croy. Ripley recently broad
cast IL his 3. I. o N.'s that Coy
was the first student IL the first
journalism school but never TOOK
up journa ism permanently
He was also first 10 go around
the world taking motion pictures.
As a sIdeline he haa himself k0-
daked alongside tHe Sphinx using
Whoosis toOthpasts o. o. The bank
OF Tie Ganges bal1yhoo.ug some
other advertised product With
these profits ne knocked about
Paris for two years
The book that brought nm great
est literary fame - West Of the
Water Tower was written aaonym-
ously. He was the author Of VIII
Rogers first talking picture. Among
other balls he has kept IN the air
simultaneously are syndicate wit
ing, lecturing. magazineing ana
radio scripts and talks.
Croy vas born on a farm near
MarysVille No. and IS as bale as
his talented fellow A1issomlan
Courtney Ryley Cooper HIS per
sonal letters ana their final greet
ings are sought by collectors. He
is the most hilarious correspondent
since Mark Twain.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-17
LEGLEss DRIVER PROFICIENT

ELKVILLE, Ill. U.p - Although
Robert Kimmel lost both of his
legs in a mine accident 10 years
ago, he drives a car extensively. He
has had one accident in 10 years.