davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Interpretation was entirely con.
trary to the sense Of his note to the
Emperor, which had emphasized
the principles OF the pact Of Paris
and had given evidence of this
Governments interest in the set.
tlement of this dispute by peace
able means.
On the same day, at his press
conference, the Secretary Of State
pointed out that naturally the
American Government, as had fire.
quently been stated previously. is
deeply concerned about the preser-
vation Of peace in every part of the
world and Is closely observing con-
ditions and developments.
On July ~, In response to va
rious inquiries OF newspaper cor
respondents, the Secretary Of State
made q statement as follows:
THE pact of Paris is no less
binding now than when 1t was
entered into by the So nations that
are parties to 1t. BY form and
designation it constitutes a treaty
by and among those nations. 1t
is a declaration by the govern
ments OF the world that they con.
denim recourse to war for the solu-
ton of international controversies
and renounce it as an instrument
Of national policy in their relations
with one another. Furthermore,
it is an agreement and q solemn
obligation that the settlement or
solution Of all disputes or con-
f1icts among nations. of whatever
nature or Of whatever origin, shall
never be sought except by pacific
means.
THE United States and the other
nations are interested in the MAIN
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Text Of Hull Appeal
Secretary Voices Concen, of United States for
World Peace Through Settlement OF
Italo-Efhiobian Dispute.

portance, in view of the provisions
OF the pact OF Paris, to which both
Italy and Abyss:nia are parties In
common with 81 other countries,
my Government would be loath to
believe that either of them would
resort to other than pacific means
as a method of dealing with this
controversy or would permit any
situation to arise which would be
inconsistent with the commitments
Of the pact"
Explains to Italian
Envoy After Summoning Him.
On July 10 during a call of the
italian Ambassador, made at the
request of the Secretary of State,
the Secretary made to the Am-
bassador a statement as follows:
Although we are not familiar
with the facts or the merits Of the
questions at issue between Italy
and Ethiopia. we are deeply in
tereSted in the preservation Of
peace In all parts Of the world and
we are particularly interested IN
those international arrangements
designed to effect the solution OF
controversies by peaceable means.
Being convinced that world
progress and economic recovery are
urgently in need of peaceful con-
ditions, particularly at this time,
we feel impelled to impress upon
the Italian Ambassador our in
creasing concern over the Situa-
ton arising out of Italy's dispute
with Ethiopia and our earnest
hope that means may be found
to arrive at a peaceful and mu-
tually satisfactory solution Of the
problem"
On July IL the Secretary Of
State conferred with the British
and French Ambassadors. He
called attention to articles which
had appeared in the press wherein
there was placed upon the Amer
lean Governments reply to the
Emperor of Ethiopia an interpreta-
ton implying that the American
Government had abandoned the
Kellogg BRAND pact and the pact
therefore was dead"
Secretary Concerned
BY Wrong Interpretation.
The Secretary said he felt this
Evening star., 1935-09-13
HIGHWAY POLICE
TO GIVE FIRST AID
North Dakota Force Equip
ped to Treat Traffic
Injuries.

BISMARCK, N. Oak R.-Seven
Highway policemen, trained to give
frst aid to the injured, will appear
soon on North Dakota's roads.
They will be members of the State
highway patrol, designed to decrease
the toll Of dead and injured in traffic
accidents.
The new patrol. patterned after Min
nesotas set-up, will be clad in snappy
two-toned blue uniforms, with Sam
Browne belts Of black leather.
Each of the patrolmen will be thor
oughly trained in first aio, in addition
to trafic duties. They will carry with
them equipment for aiding motorists,
not only out of traffic jams and mis-
haps, but out of more serious diff
culties.
The patrol was organized by au-
thority granted by the last session OF
the Legislature.
Each Of the feet coupes, specially
built. will contain radio set. tuned
In on one of the nearby stations, as
the State has set up radio net In
which to catch law violators.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

The text Of Secretary Hull's ap-
peal for peaceful settlement OF the
dispute between Italy and Ethiopia:
In view of the deep concern Of
this Government and the wide.
spread anxiety of the American
people over recent developments
which appear to constitute grave
threat to the peace Of the world,
I consider it desirable to recapitu-
late the sseps thus far taken by
this Government in contributing in
every practicable way toward a
peaceful settlement of the present
dispute between Italy and Ethiopia.
On the evening OF July 3 the
Emperor of Ethiopia summoned the
American charge daffaires ad in
terim at Adds Ahaba to the palace
and handed the charge a COM
munication in which the Emperor
stated that he felt it to be his duty
to ask the American Government
to examine means of securing OBJ
servance of the pact of Paris.
heclteS CnaTScS heply
As Directed by Secretary.
The charge was instructed TO
reply to the Emperor as follows:
Il have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your imperial majes-
tvs note of July 8. 1885. and to
inform your imperial majesty that
. I Immediately communicated its
contents to my Government.
have been instructed by my Gov
eminent to reply to your note as
follows:
MY Government, interested as
1t is IN the maintenance of peace
in all parts of the world, is grati-
fed that the League of Nations,
with view to peaceful settle
ment, has given its attention to
the controversy which has un-
happily arisen between your gov
ernment and the Italian govern
ment and that the controversy is
now in process of arbitration. My
Government hopes that, whatever
the facts or merits of the contro-
versy may be, the arbitral agency
dealing with this controversy may
be able to arrive at a decision sat-
isfactory to both of the govern
ments Immediately concerned.
Furthermore, and of great inn
Evening star., 1935-09-13

said Germany had been approached
on the subject Of sanctions against
Italy, but had not yet given q definite
answer.
Germany still Is technically a mem
Der Of the League until October Is,
although not represented by a delega-
ton at present. League circles be-
lieved the Germans were fully aware
Of q possibility that the Ethiopian
crisis might drive England and France
into O close alliance-another reason
why IAval's Assembly address was 20
closely watched.
Peace Council to Meet.
The Five-Power Committee set up
by the League Council to consider the
dispute will meet Saturday or Mon
day to study another plan for peace.
which its experts were instructed to
draft for submission later to the
Council.
The scheme would amplify the pro-
posals submitted by Great Britain and
France at the recent tri-power Paris
conversation and rejected by italy.
It contemplates collective assistance
for Ethiopia by Great Britain, France
and Italy; reorganization Of the At
rican empire: free activity Of for
eigners In an economic sphere, par
ticularly on account Of Italy's inter-
ests, and possible territorial adjust
mentA
Evening star., 1935-09-13
siened. along with 81 other na.

signed, along with 81 other ma.
tions. including Italy and Ethiopia,
q treaty IN which the signatories
have condemned war as an instru-
ment Of national policy and have
undertaken. each to all, to settle
their disputes by none but pacific
means.
Under the conditions which pre-
vail in the world today, q threat
Of hostilities anywhere cannot but
be q threat to the tnterests-po-
litical, economic, legal and social
of all nations. Armed conflict in
any part OF the world cannot but
have undesirable and adverse ef-
fects in every part Of the world.
All nations have the right to ask
that any and all issues, between
whatsoever nations, be resolved by
Evening star., 1935-09-13
pacific means. Every nation has the

pacific means. Every nation has the
right to ask that no nations sub
ject it and other nations to the
hazards and uncertainties that
must inevitably accrue to all from
resort to arms by any two.
With good will toward all ma
tions, the American Government
asks Of those countries which ap.
pear to be contemplating armed
hostilities that they weigh most
solicitously the declaration and
pledge given in the pact OF Paris,
which pledge was entered into BY
all the signetories for the purpose
Of safeguarding peace and sparing
the world the incalculabIe losses
and human suffering that inevita-
bly, attend and follow In the wake
of wars,
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Text of Laval's Address
French Premier Declares France viii Not Eyade
Her Obligations to Strive for
Universal Peace.
Universal Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 13-The text
of Premier Lavals address to the
League of Nations Assembly today fol-
lows:
In a discussion so grave as this,
where everybody must assume his re-
sponsibility. it is my duty to make
heard the voice of my country.
I explained the French position be-
fore the Council of the League of Ma
tons. I have done this, believe, with
clearness.
France is faithful to the League
covenant. She cannot fail in her OBJ
legations.
The League Of Nations was born
from the sufferings of men and she
was erected upon ruins, conceived in
order to prevent a return Of war.
The adhesion without reservation
which we have brought to the League
has been enthusiastic, and the result
of considered opinion.
Faith Never Weakened.
We place our hope in the co-opera-
ton of all peoples for the realization
Of our ideal of peace. Sometimes 1t
has happened in dificult moments
that we have known real disappoint-
ment at Geneva; yet our faith has
never been weakened.
With q perseverance which no dif-
ficulty has even been able to discour-
age, representatives of France have
constantly labored to increase the
moral authority of the greatest inter-
national institution.
They have willed to do this and
they wish always to render this insti-
tuition stronger and furnish it with
means for action.
From the protocol in 1924 to the
conference for the limitation Of arma-
ments, Frances representatives have
supported with the same fervor the
doctrine of collective security. This
doctrine remains and will remain the
doctrine of France. The Covenant
endures as our international law.
Base Policy on League.
How could we ever allow such a law
to be weakened? That would be to
cast aside all our ideals and our very
interest is opposed to any such step.
The policy Of France is based in its
entirety on the League Of Nations.
All our accords with our friends
and our allies have been either passed
by Geneva or based on Geneva. It
suffices for me to recall Locarno, our
accords with the little entente, the
Franco-Soviet pact or the accord with
Rome. Any blow struck at the insti-
tuition at Geneva would be o blow
struck at our very security.
In affirming our fidelity to the pact
I renew and confirm the declaration
which has been made from this trib-
une by representatives of my country.
If 1t was necessary to present the
circumstances, this would provoke no
surprise.
France Welcomes Stand.
In an address, elevated in its
thought where was found anew the
liberal tradition of England and Eng
lands sense of the universal, Hoare
| told us the day before Yesterday of the
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Of this Government In regard to
the Italian and Ethiopian contro-
versy is the preservation Of peace
to which policy every country
throughout the world Is committed
by one or more treaties-and we
earnestly hope that no nations will,
in any circumstances, be diverted
from this supreme objective"
u. s. Feels Called On
To Further Express Stand.
Now, this Government feels called
upon further to express the atti-
tude Of this country.
The Government and people OF
the United States desire peace.
We believe that international con-
troversies can and SHOULD be set
tied by peaceful means. We have
Evening star., 1935-09-13
Ethiopia

.(Continued From First Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
M'PHEE LEADS HOOP SCORERS;
 HAS B POINTS
However, Doubleheader Tonight May Give Brown
 First Spot Again

GAMES TONIGHT At Juneau High School-Ju- ncau Bremen vs Juneau High SchccI at 7:30 o'clock; Krause Concreters vs Moose at 8:3O o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
BIG OXFORD CREW
 GETS HUGE SHELL
 FOR THAMES TEST

LONDON, Feb 5.-When Oxford meets Cambridge in the annual boat race on April 6 it probably will set up two records. The crew will be the heaviest that has ever raced for the university-the aver age weight is 187 pounds-and they are likely to row in the largest boat in the history of the race.
 A specially built boat has been used in training and it has given such satisfaction that a similar craft is to be constructed for the actual race.
 The length of the new boat is 63 feet 2 inches-two inches longer than the boat used last year. The beam is 24 inches and the depth 10A inches. Last year the beam of the boat was "A inches and the depth 9% inches.
 Oxford will, as usual, have fixed rowlocks, but Cambridge is mak- ing new departure by adopting swivels. The new boat, which is made of cedar, cost approximately $550.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
KETCH|KAN MAY BE LOCAL FOE ! IN HOOP SERIES
Two R easons S Mentioned Why First City May Be
 Title Opponent

The prospect that Ketchikan high school may again be the obstacle to Juneau high schools bid for a Southeast Alaska basketball title is apparent today
 Two reasons are back of that prospect. First of all, advices from Ketchikan indicate that the pros- sibility Of playoff between Ket- chikan and Wrangell to determine which school will make the trip to Juneau for the titlar series is re- mcte. Secondly, the Ketchikan team if such series finally is played, would in no sense be underdog with it's Wrangell rivals. Wrangell has been considered the top-heavy favorite, but Ketchikan's showing against Petersburg has changed that favoritism to a certain ex- tent.
 First, that Ketchikan- Wrangell series. On the eve of the Ketchi- kan teams departure to Wrangell, where the series is slated to be played this year, word was receiv- ed in the First City from Coach George F. Fabricius that, because of water shortage and an in- fluenza epidemic, the Wrangell quintet was not ready to play. The closing of the Wrangen school forc- ed Fabricus's team from )rac- tice sessions.
 Series Postponed Coach Loren Schools rejoindeI in Ketchikan to that word wat that the series has been indefi- nitely postponed" indicating that there is a possibility that it may not be played.
 Then consider the second point Ketchikan's ability. Even should Schools team play Wrangell, it would be very much in the ball game. For there are at least five men on that squad who, apparent ly know what to do with the ca- saba.
 In the recent three-game Peters burg series, Capt. Harry Elliott averaged II points per game from his position of center. Two first string forwards, Irving Thomp- son and Pete zorich, each aver aged 5.6 points per game. Another set of forwards, Lloyd Salt and Tom Davies, each swished the twine for 7.3 point average.
 Mart Bussanich, Billy Race and Clint Johnson performed well at the guard sockets, according to Ketchikan reports. Bussanich av- eraged 5.5 points. Johnson, al- though failing to make a single point in the three games, was giv- en high praise for his effective checking work.
 Last year, Juneau's prepsters knocked on the door of a South east Alaska hoop title, but were turned away in two straight games at Ketchikan. So it may not be amiss to consider the lads from the First City as probable foes for the 1885 crown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received by the City of Juneau at the office of the City Clerk up to 5 pm. Feb. II, for hauling approximately 1900 cubic yards coarse crushed rock from A. J. bunkers to new garbage dump approach south of Union oil Co. plant Right re- served to reject any and all bids.
 A. w.. HENNING,
 -aoV. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

His lead may be lost tonight when a doubleheader is played at Juneau High School, but today sure shot, Bob McPhee leads all the City Basketball League SCOT CTS, compilation of averages showed.
 Tonight, the Juneau Bremen and Juneau High School mix at 7:30 o'clock, and Krauses Concret- CTS play the Moose at 8:30 o'clock McPhees George Brother quintet is idle, so it is possible that the big fellows lead may be taken from him.
 However, before the doublehead- CT is written into history, McPhee heads the parade with 40 points scored in three contests. That's 13.3 points average per game. At his heels is Paul Brown, erst- while Krause Concreter, who has the respectable average of II points, made with 35 markers in three appearances. Brown led the first scoring average release and may bob back into first place with a rousing total tonight
 The surprise package of this weeks individual score release is the third-place showing of bis Roland Gissberg. Moose center Playing on team which has not won game in three starts, Giss- berg has a 10.3 point average.
 The eleven leading scorers in the league are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
|JRORT |
 |SZANS

In less than week after Carl Hubbell's contract had been mailed to him in Meeker, Oklahoma the New York Giants announced that he had signed up for the 1885 sea- son.
 That's just the way Carl has handled this business of signing contracts for the six seasons he has been with the Giants. He has always been among the first t. return the signed documents. Hub bell wants to pitch for the Giants and judging by the fact that the terms of his latest contract seemed to satisfy him. the Giants want him to pitch for them. No need t. dilly-dally over the matter.
 One of the reasons Carl offer for the hurried signing is that he is anxious to get the formality over with 50 that he can go abou getting into shape for the comin campaign unhampered by the wor- ries accompanying contract squab- bles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
SON. DAUGHTER. TRAVEL

The son and daughter of Roy DeLeo, assistant manager of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, are travelling to the States on the Yukon. John DeLeo plans to study aviation at Boeing Field in Oakland. Cal. and Miss Mary DeLeo will travel and visit in southern California. They both took passage at Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

In winning from Stanford re- gently at South Bend, 29-19, the Notre Dame basketball team once trailed the losers, 6-l-but not for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

"No person shall cause or permit any dog owned or kept by him to run at large on the streets, alleys or other public places within the city or upon any private property, or at any time when said dog might annoy or disturb any resi- dents of the city in any manner whatsoever" (Ordinance 173)
 The cooperation of dog owners in ridding the city of dogs run ming at large is requested. Such dogs will be impounded and must be claimed within three days. Dogs without license tags will also be picked up.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
COME AGAIN, TANKS

MELBOURNE, Feb. 5.-The goli scaddies who carried clubs for Leo Diegel and Jimmy Thompson in the Centenary championships still are suffering from financial shock. Each of the American stars gave his caddie $l10 for the few days work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

George neogan, coach of the Notre Dame basketball team, does his scouting almost entirely by mail, except in instances where he can slip away. Incidentally, he is Coach Elmer Layden's ace football spy. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
. . . . . . . . .
 SPORT BRIEFS

While Al Michigan State college footballers played in the Spartan's 1884 games, only three started every game, and only nine played at least part of every game. George Ireland, backguard on the Notre Dame basketball team, has played in every one of the last 30 Notre Dame games He was the only member of the squad to participate in all of last seasons 24 games, and his record was still unbroken in the first six this year.
 The Iowa State college eleven, which trounced Iowa and gave Me- braska fought tussle last season, was outweighed by the Little Cyclones" of Ames high school, 180 to 179 pounds per man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
BUY SCOREBOARD

PULLMAN, wash, feD. 5.-An electrical scoreboard for basketball games has been installed in the gymnasium of Washington State college. It was purchased by the associated students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05
FOR MEDICAL CARE

Travelling southward for medi- cal attention, Dave Phillips, Cor dova merchant, is a passenger on the Yukon. He is accompanied by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

There is none of ...e tempera- ment, so often found in star play CTS, in Carl Hubbell's makeup. Easy to handle, no player in the game l is more willing and ready to sacri- flee himself for his team. He's al- ways ready to start game-in turn or out, and just as willing to assume the humble, though im- portant role of relief pitcher. In short, he'll do anything in his power to win ball game.
 While his spirit is commendable it is hardly fair to the great left handler to impose on his good na- ture as the Giants have for the past two seasons. l His ineffectiveness in the latter part of the 1894 season can readily be traced to over-work. The year before he practically pitched the Giants to a National league pen nant single-handed. He topped off that remarkable season by stop ping the Washington Senators in the world series and was voted the most valuable player in the Ma tional league.
 When he tried to repeat that stunt last season he found that the iron-man stuff had sapped his vitality. As long as he retains his strength, Carl rates a place along side any pitcher the game has known.
 Hark back to the all-star game in New York last summer and take another peek at Hubbell on the mound facing the American leagues gr eatest sluggers. He struck out Ruth, Gehrig, Foxx, Simmons and Cronin in success sion. What grand exhibition of pitching and courage! There was no room for argument at that mo- ment-he was great pitcher, if not the greatest.
 Even though Jerome Dizzy Dean holds top position among Ma tional league pitchers in the popu- lar minds, there is the little mat ter of official records-and they show that Hubbell's earned-run average is better than the older Deans.
 Dean did win 30 games while Carl was turning in 21 victories but Dizzy" was pitching for the stronger team, and enjoyed better support at bat and afield.
 Manager Bill Terry is convinced that 1t was a mistake to make such excessive demands on Hub bells strength in asking him to pitch so often. He feels the left handler can be restored to his for mer effectiveness by the more len tent pitching schedule he hopes to put into effect this coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-05

long. While Stanford was mak- ing it's next point by the free throw route, the Irish ran up 2l counters to take a 22-7 lead.