davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-11
HULL STATES U. S.
ETHIOPIAN STAND
Says This Country Is Anxious
to Preserve Peace-Is Watch
ing Affairs.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Hull said today at press
conference that the United States was
deeply interested in doing whatever it
could to preserve peace in all the
world. and was closely observing
1talo- Ethiopian developments.
The statement was in answer to q
question as to the conference he held
yesterday with Augusta Rosso, the
Italian Ambassador. The Secretary
added that they discussed the Italo-
Ethiopian question briefly and in gen.
eral terms in the course of a conversa-
ton concerning affairs of mutual in
terest" 10 the italian and American
governments.
Hull asserted that the United States
had no ohcia. information of a re-
ported impending tripartite confer
ence among Italy. Great Britain and
France in another effort to discover
peaceful means of settling the African
dispute.
The Hull-Rosso conference was the
first to be held by spokesmen of the
two powers since the Ethiopian en-
peror's appeal to the United States to
invoke the Kellogg-B BRAND peace pact
against Italy. Rejecting his plea. Sec
retary Hull expressed the opinion that
the League of Nations was competent
to arbitrate the dispute.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
$1O0,OO0,0OO ISSUE
PLAN OF TREASURY
Two and Seven-Eighths Per Cent
Bonds Would Be Due in
1855 and 1860.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau said today
the Treasury most likely will offer
a s100,000,0O0 two and seven-eighths
per cent issue of bonds due in 1855
and 1860.
They will be offered on an auction
basis. Previous issues of this character
were dated to mature in 1916 and 1948
at per cent.
The amount of borrowing" the
secretary said, will have direct re-
lation to the total amount of money
we will need"
Morgenthau said sale of baby bonds
is expected to go over the 500, 1000, 900
mark tonight.
Asked if this was up to expectations,
he replied:
II never said what they were-it's
going along very nicely"
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Clipper No. 2 Ready to Carry
$1,000 Pounds IN Test Today

tanks in the sea wings and one 200
gallon tank in the wing.
A short test flight without load was
made this morning. As soon as the
craft alighted the work of pumping
the load into her tanks began.
The clipper has a wing spread OF
100 feet. She is 80 feet in length, and
is powered with four engines totaling
5000 horsepower. Official speed tests
are yet to be run, but the gigantic
craft has clocked 1856 miles per hour
maximum speed at 5000 feet. and a
cruising speed at the same level of
l60 miles an hour.
She has not yet been fitted out.
She will be q conventional plane by
day and sleeper by night. As day
flyer the craft will carry 46 passen-
gers. When the berths have been
made up there will be accommodations
for 30 sleeping passengers, Martin
Sp4Af
Evening star., 1935-07-11
M'GRADY SUPPORTS
CLAIMS OF RYAN
Assistant Labor Secretary Tells
Convention Longshoreman
President Is Leader.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, july li.-Edward b.
McGrady, Assistant Secretary ff La
Dor, came to the aid of Joseph p.
Ryan today in the lstter's fcht to
retain control of tfe International
Longshoremen's Association.
Ryan's presidency was challenged
in today's election Dy Harry Bridges,
San Francisco left-w'ne leader ir the
union and one of the guiding forces
behind the general STRIFE on the West
Coast last year.
McGrady, who was substituted on
the convention program for bis su-
perior, Secretary Frances Perkins, said
the economic crisis has demonstrated
we have some outstanding labor Jead-
ers in this country ard one of these
is your president.
You'll never get anywhere" the
Assistant Secretary told the delegates,
IF the public recognizes your 'eader-
ship as irresponsible.
Bridges, who has bitterly attacked
Ryan for the union presidents part
in seeking to compromise the ger eral
strike in San Francisco, sought to
obtain the floor, In tsin.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
HEATTORELAXGR|P
BY END OF WEEK
35 Dead in Midwest as 81
Is Maximum for Day
in CAPITAL.

Relief from the heat wave. which
today gripped the whole United States
east of the Rocky Mountains and took
a toll of 35 lives in the Midwest. Is
expected before the week end, the
Weather Bureau forecast showed to-
day.
A maximum temperature of 90 Is
anticipated in Washington this after
noon, while much of the Middle West
is expected to continue sweltering un-
der temperatures of around 100 de-
grees. The temperature in parts Of
Kansas yesterday reached 104 degrees
and Kansas City reported 102 degrees.
ia Mark in Kansas.
The hottest point was Phillipsburg,
Ksns.. with a temperature of ia.
Abnormal temperatures were re-
ported from all parts Of the East
when the morning check-up was made
at 8 am. by the hundreds of Weather
Bureau observers. At that time tenn
peratures of 80 degrees or higher we're
recorded not only in Washington, but
from Atlantic City to the Mississippi
One of the few spots in the Eastern
United States showing a comfortable
temperature was the new station on
the very summit of towering Mount
Washington, N. H.. where 81 degrees
was recorded.
West of the Rockies, however, the
temperatures fell fast under a polar
Pacific air mass, which is expected to
sweep across the United States, reach
ing the Atlantic Coast late Saturday.
The Pacific Coastal States were re-
porting temperatures of between 40
and SO degrees this morning, with a
low of AZ in Yellowstone Park and 46
in Salt Lake City.
Front of Cool Mass.
The front of the cool mass is ex-
pected to reach the sun-baked Middle
West tomorrow and Washington, to-
gether with other Eastern cities, will
begin to cool off Saturday afternoon
or evening, with promise of fair, cool
weather for the week end, according
to the Weather Bureau.
Today and tomorrow, however, will
continue hot, with little change of
any kind. it was forecast Yesterday a
maximum of 80 degrees was recorded
at 4 pm. at the Weather Bureau.
Although several heat proStrations
were reported in Washington, there
were no deaths here attributable to
the heat. according to police records.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
LAURA INGALLS,
ON RECORD HOP
Woman Flyer Leaves for
Burbank, Angered by
Take.off Ruling.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSS
NEW YORK, July ll.-Angry be-
cause she had to take of in a cross
wind. Laura ingalls, roared toward
Burbank, Calf. today in low-winged
monoplane with the hope of setting a
transcontinental speed record fol
women.
Her plane lifted from Floyd Bennett
Airport at 4:31 80 am. Eastern stand
ard time, after a run of $500 feet on
a 3,1OO-foot runway.
The trip if successful will be the
first East-to-West nonstop flight by
a woman. The women's transconti-
mental record of II hours minutes
and 30 seconds was set West-to-EaSt
by Amelia Earhart on July 8, 1888
Prevailing winds favor the West-to-
East flights.
When Miss ingalls, arrived at the
airport to supervise the loading of her
plane more than two hours before the
take-off. she proposed to nose heI
plane directly into the wind on the
long runway toward the airport S
buildings.
Because of the planes heavy load
F. William Zelcer, aviation commits
sioner of New York, forbade her to use
the long runway.
The flyer turned angrily to Capt
Kenneth Behr. manager of the airport
and official timer for the N. A. A., and
complained:
Il can't express myself. It's unfair. u
Her plane was equipped with radio
compass and she planned to follow the
radio beams of the T. w. A. transport
route, which would take her over
Pittsburgh, Columbus, indianapolis,
Kansas City and Albuquerque. N. Mex
Evening star., 1935-07-11
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July ll.-America' S
sky glant-the Flying Clipper No. 2
was made ready for full-load flight.
She is to drone into the air late today
with gross weight of $1,000 pounds.
Glenn L. Martin, at whose plant
the 46-passenger craft is being COM
pleted, said $4,000 pounds of the
load will be gasoline. There will be
10 persons aboard, including Raymond
Quick, Department of Commerce in
spector.
Engineers, soundprooflng experts and
mechanics are to make the full-load
fight. The regular test pilots. w. K.
Ehle and l.. P. McCardy, will be at
the controls.
The $4,000 pounds of gasoline,
amounting to 1000 gallons, will be
stored in two 1.000-gallon tanks in
the bottom of the hull, two 900-gallon
Evening star., 1935-07-11
TREND
ST|RS OPPOSITION
Tyrolese Heimwehr Leader
Warns Legitimists of Red
Signal Lights
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| VIENNA, July 1l-Simmering dis
sension bordering on revolt against
The -Hapsburg tendencies of the
Austrian government became notice
able today among members of the
Fascist Home Guard.
Prince Ernst Won Starhemberg S
private army has been by no means
hole-heartedly for an early restora-
ton of the HapSburg dynasty. The
Tyrolese Heimwehr leader, Albert
Schober, has warned legitimists
bluntly that they are disregarding red
signal lights.
The bitter feelings of many Heinz
wehr men in this respect was dis
closed by publication of speech by
Schober to a Home Guard meeting at
Innsbruck.
Warnings Referred To.
Schober called attention to various
warnings by Vice Chancellor Won
Starhemberg that the Hapsburg resto-
ration problem is full of dynamite and
is likely to result in invasion of
Austria if a solution is attempted
hastily.
He criticized sharply legitimists
who, he said, have been casting doubts
on the patriotism of the Heimwehr
men because they are lukewarm
toward restoration.
I'VE protest against efforts to label
us as weaker patriots, or even traitors.
because many of us cannot feel as
much enthusiasm for the idea of a
Hapsburg monarchy as Others he
asserted.
I'VE decidedly resent attempts by
legitimistS- would not be allowed
to show their heads today il we had
not saved them-to destroy the Heinz
wehr and on the ruins of the avowed
militant organization build up their
dreams.
Let those beware whose habit it is
to call the Heimwehr men of proven
courage and patriotism 'mutineers'
and 'radicalinskis' because they are
not outspoken legitimists.'
Would Defy Ban.
The anti-Hapsburg feeling in the
Heimwehr appeared strongest in the
Tyrol, where Won Starhemberg's sub
ordinates insist they will carry a
message to the people, regardless Of a
recently issued ban on all speeches
and political gatherings between now
and September Is.
Complaining the situation in that
province has been the tendency Of
legitimist activities against the Helm
wehr to strengthen that section of
the organization in favor of recon-
ciliation with Germany.
Republican Austria, meanwhile, was
to be thrown open to the Hapsburgs
after the federal Diet passed unani-
mously a law revoking the Punishment
of the former ruling house and re-
storing its seized properties.
Several members of the Diet who
joined yesterday in the favorable vote
had voted in 1919 to exile the rulers
and confiscate their properties. Only
the signature of President Wilhelm
Miklas was needed to put the legis-
lation into effect.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
5000 LIVES TAKEN
BY CHINESE RIVER
Lo Rises 20 Feet, Wiping Out
Yenshih Hsien, in Honan
Province.
BY the Associated Press.

HANKOW, China, July 11.-Un-
confirmed Chinese reports said tonight
that between 1000 and 5000 persons
had perished in the town Of Yenshih
Hsien in Western Honan Province, 20
miles east of Honanfu, when the Lo
River rose 20 feet.
The rise, attributed to a cloudburst,
was reported to have wiped out the
town. Advices said that the landscape
was Uttered with human bodies and
the wreckage Of the once-prosperous
community.
The situation in the Yellow River
Valley was regarded as menacing, and
the Han River in Hupeh Province
spreads its destruction. The impor-
tant city of Laohokow in Northwest
Hupeh was virtually submerged with
10000 persons homeless and 5000
houses destroyed.
The fate of the Yangtze River re-
gions which have escaped innundation
hangs. on the weather for the next
seven dayA e. g.,
Evening star., 1935-07-11
1886 STAGE TO BE SET
BY YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Saturday Session at st. Paul Will
Lay Ground Work for Next
Years Contest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, July 11-Groundwork
for the forthcoming campaign to keep
a Democrat in the presidential chair
at Washington will be outlined Satur-
day by young Democrats from five
States assembling here for a one-day
meeting.
James Roosevelt, son of President
Roosevelt, will be among those meet
ing with the regional leaders of Young
Democratic Clubs in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Wisconsin and
Iowa.
Policies and recommendations to be
supported by Midwest delegates before
the national convention of the Young
Democratic Clubs Milwaukee Au-
gust % and "a also will be considered.
Senator Rush D. Holt of West Vir-
ginia will address the convention.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
PITCHER GETS CREDIT
FOR PERFECT GAME
Eddie Cole of Galveston Retires
27 Tulsa Batters in
a Row.

By the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, July ll.-That
goal of all pitchers, the perfect ball
game and the first one in Texas
League history, was hurled here last
night by Eddie Cole of the Galveston
Bucs.
Cole retired 81 batters in a row in
game with the Tulsa Oilers, which
was won on a home run with two out
in the ninth innings, the final score
being Galveston l, Tulsa O.
The young right-hander famed
eight. Tulsa got no hits, no walks
and not an Oiler reached first base.
Ed Selway opposed the perfect"
hurler and held the Bucs to four hits.
Only two Galveston players reached
second until McGhee walked to the
plate with two down in the final in
ming and clouted a circuit drive.
Evening star., 1935-07-11

Touched by the heroism of on un-
employed colored man who gave his
life yesterday in a vain attempt TO
rescue two white children from drown
ing, sympathetic Wastingtonians to-
day launched a o,ovement to Save the
man from a pauper's burial and to
aid his destitute and grief stricken
family
So widespread mas been the inter-
est in the case of :s2-year-old Sterling
Calhoun. colored laborer. who left a
widow and three young children, that
The Star today iolred In the Spon-
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Irish to Celebrate.

BELFAST. Northern Ireland, July
IL @.-Ulster was aplaze with color
today as tens of thousands prepared
to participate in the Orange celebra-
tions tomorrow.
The fete will commemorate King
Williams victory in 1890 at the battle
Of the Boyne.
BY court ruling. bands may play but
they must not play proyocattyefy,"
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Residents, Touched by Heroism
Of Drowned Father, Start Fund
Spontaneous Campaign Seeks to Pro-
eide Proper Funeral and Aid Destitute
FamiIy-Star Contributes 500.

taneous aid campaign with a contri-
button of Sl00
The Star will accept contributions
from others interested in providing
help for Calhoun's family, one mem
ber of which, 7-month-old baby-is
desperately ILL., The Columbia Heights
Business Mem Association also called
for donations, end the management of
the Lincoln, Republic, Booker T.,
Broadway, Raphael RoSalian and
Mopp colored theaters announced that
See HERO, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-07-11
317 Jews Arrested.

JERUSALEM, July II OPalcor
Agency The Arab daily, Falastin,
announced today that 317 Jews had
been arrested at the Syrian frontiers
during the month of June for at
tempting illegal entry into Palestine.
Many of these are to be given heavy
lail sentences and then deported.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
COlOred Man Drawn
On Panel for Jury
In Tennessee Trial
By the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn. July IL
Names of two colored men have
been added to the list of approx
mately 10000 Shelby County resi-
dents eligible for jury duty, as a
result of the United States Su-
preme Court ruling in the Scots
boro case.
Although the chance of being
drawn is one in 5000, a colored
persons name appeared today on
the panel from which jurors are
being selected to try City Judge
Lewis T. Fitzhugh and three CO.
defendants charged with the
theft of $4,000 in an alleged
fine remission racket"
No colored people have been
on county juries here since re-
construction days.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Peasant Leader Sentenced.

ROUEN, France, July II R.-
Henri Dorgeres, leader of the peas
ant 'front.'" was sentenced today to
eight months in Jail for damaging
the credit of the state" Dorgeres
was found to have advised farmers
to refuse to pay taxes. Four of his
assistants were given terms up to
SIX months
Evening star., 1935-07-11
JUDGES HOME BOMBED
Jurist and Wife Escape as Side
of House Is Blown Away.

Juf1St ana WlIe ESCAPE as Glue
of House Is Blown Away.
PEBBLES, Ohio, July IL @.-A
bomb badly damaged the home Of
Common Pleas Judge J. r. B. Kessler
today. No one was at home at the
time.
Sheriff George Baldridge said the
bomber evidently believed the judge
and his wife were there, since the ex-
plosive was set below tine window Of
the bed room usually occupied by
them. 1t tore out one side Of the two
story frame house.
Judge Kessler said he could not
explain the bombing. unless some one
he had sentenced had erudge against
him.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
WEATHER.

(U g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and continued warm tonight and
tomorrow, followed by local thunder
showers tomorrow night or Saturday.
Temperatures-Highest. 80. $3.50 pm.
yesterday; lowest 72, at 3 am. today.
Full report on page AS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
POLICEMEN DID
 GET THAT GOAT

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 30-(UP)- Policemen Perrine and Price were sent out to capture 8 wild billy goat. Returning to headquarters they hunched over a typewriter for some time at length composing this report: "The goat, approximately 3 years old, is black and white color and has chin whiskers and no horns. It was eating a head of cabbage when we arrived at the scene.
 "The anomal wa seither vicious by nature or maintained a protective sense with respect to its food, for it charged upon us when we attempted to corral 1t.
 After several attempts we suc- ceeded in capturing the goat by per- hitting 1t to chase Officer Perrine. he leading the chase, through the open rear doors of the police car and slamming the second doc ras he, Per- rine, emerged from the far side of the car, then circling the car and closing the first door thereby im- prisoning the goat.
 'Perrine, however, lost his cud of chewing tobacco in the chase. by swallowing it,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
CHURCH PLANS SILVER JUBILEE Special Services This Week-End- Benefit Fri-
 day Night
WATERVHLE

The Waterville Union church, To- cated at the corner of Dwight and Dixon streets will hold special com- memorative services over the next weekend in observance of the silA yer jubilee of the church. Twenty five years ago in November, 1910 the local Union church was estab- lished and has continued to be an important spiritual force in the Waterville community.
 The anniversary services are scheduled for 7:30 p. m. on Satur- day, November 2nd and at 11:00 g. m. and 7:30 p. m. on Sunday, No- vember 3rd.
 All Waterville residents are urged to be the guests of the church al any or all of these services in order to help in making this a memorable occasion.
 Among the former members oi the church who have signified their intentions of being present are Rev G. Courtney Chase of Mansfield Mass; Rev. Horatio Chase of Col lingdale, Penna.; Rev. William Mell- or of Bellmore, N. Y.; and Rev. Gull bert G. Ruterpor, grandson of the founder. A returned missionary from South America will also speak There will be a special musical program by MT. Mellor and the choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Y Ready for Festive Halowe en; Many Social Events
Colored Congregation
 Obtains New Quarters
Purchase Abbott Avenue Building RenOvatiOns
 Planned for Church Purposes Papers Recorded

Rev. Harrison Richardson, acting pastor of the church.
 The Church of God In Christ has been located in Waterbury for the past nine years or more. The new structure purchased today is 6 three-story house. The first floor of the structure will be completely re- modelled 50 as to form one large prayer hall.
 Rev. MT. Richardson stated, when talked with, that the alterations will be undertaken immediately and that the church will be removed from It's present location at 57 Bishop street as soon as the work Is completed.
 The constant growth of the con- gregation, Rev. MT. Richardson said today. made necessary the pur- chasee of a permanent place in which to hold services. Before going to Bishop street the church was lo- cated at 2 Vine street. Rev. MT. Richardson has been the pastor of the church for the past seven years.
 Regular Sunday services are held by the congregation. The newly &C., quired property, located at PIT Ab- bolt avenue, was sold to the Church of God In Christ by Elmer p. Herbst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

will not bring any police 1nterfer- ence, Eupt. Joseph H. Mclean said today but any attempts at vandalism or disturbances will bring prompt re- prisals in the form of arrests. Fire alarm boxes in the city will be watched carefully and senders of false alarms face prosecution in which police and fire departments will join hands.
 Numerous Parties
 Masquerades, parties in private homes, social gatherings on the part of many groups will be in order both tomorrow night and Friday. Tomor- row night, as usual, youngsters and others not so young, will put on cos- tumes and masks, and roam the streets of the city. The down town streets are expected to be filled with celebrators, and heavy traffic is arl- ticipated by police.
 In addition to the many fraternal groups, community clubs and social organizations which will hold parties tomorrow night, the park depart ment will sponsor a Halloween cel- ebration and dance at the Hamilton park pavilion.
 Tomorrow will be g night in which pirates mingle with highwaymen, tramps join hands with silk-hatted Beau BrummelS, exquisitely dressed ladies will rub elbows with gypsies. Costume agencies report heavy de- mand for the renting Of outfits both tomorrow and Friday. In addition, the stores which sell costumes re- port that their stocks have gone very quickly.
 It will be night for apple-b bobbing contests, for attempts to pin the tail of the elusive donkey. and for the trotting- -out of games which have marked Halloween parties for gen. erations.
 HopevilIe Parade n
 Plans have been completed for the annual Halloween parade spor1- sore by the Hopeville Community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
No Rowdyisln Will Be II olerated By
 Police Is Warning
Two Night Celebration Looms as Many Groups Post pOne Their Gatherings to Friday - Masquerade
 Dances PredOminate- -Fraternities Active

club for children of the district. Raymon E. French is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 The parade will begin at the Hopeville stadium and proceed through Piemont street to Tracy avenue to Edin street to Baldwin street to Edwin avenue, to the judges stand on the ball diamond. Following the presentation of awards the judges will go to the school gymnasium to judge the costumes of f1members of the Hope vile club and their guests at the third anniversary dance.
 Division one will meet at Bald win street and Baldwin avenue and will be directed by Alfred Boucher, Burton Walker and Albert Blanch- ard. Division 3 includes Pearl Lake road, Piedmont street and Crockett Hill and will be headed by Clifford Waugh with Fred Ba- ker, Arthur Roy, William Green wood and Serge Belanger as aides. The third division, made up of the "ville's", will consist of the fol- lowing streets and vicinity: Bald win street, Stiles street, Temple street, Edin street, Pearl Lake road and South Main street, headed by Walter Wilmot, with John Grady, ST., Ernest Glastre, Harry Leary, Adolph Andro. James O,Donnell and John Mazzarella as assistants.
 These groups will go to Hopeville stadium where the parade will be formed in the following order: Po- lice escort, St. Joseph's band, judges automobiles, Hopeville Community club officials, marshal Harvey Pelletier, Division 1, Hope vile Indies float, Herby French's rube band, kiddies trusk, Division 2, grotto horses, Division 3, horses and ponies, floats.
 Judges Chosen
 Judges invited to participate in- clude the heads or representatives of the following community clubs: