davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Lobbyists used to be depicted as dis
tributing big black cigars. The eco
nomic significance Of former Vice Presi-
dent Tom Marshalrs reference to the
Nations need Of q good five-cent cigar
Is only just beginning to be understood.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

1t is shown statistically that this coun-
try buys more than 1t sells. 1t may be
necessary for the Department of Agri-
culture to do more work in getting the
typewriter synchronized with the cash
register.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Prof. Einstein discusses possible errors
in his calculations. While they may be
of Importance in the vast relativities Of
space they may have to be forgotten in
studying the circumScribed yet baffiing
relationships on earth.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Political Ideals.

ideals must control our ways
Wherever we may turn.
The tndividualist displays
His wish to live and learn.
A man may be misunderstood
As ardent pulses throb.
Is your ideal public good
Or Just TO hold q job?
Evening star., 1935-07-06
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Sun Cloud

Sun Cloud
Blue track of sky and a great racing
cloud,
A chariot for the suns resplendent
march,
No shadows the diurnal journey shroud,
The sun moves westward on the void
Of blue,
Riding its chariot cloud in fiery hue.
A friend of mine rides life that royal
way, a
With no entangling shadows, brilliant,
free
And, Like the sun on full-zenith day,
He'll run an ardent course his whole
life through,
The world his chariot to the eternal
bluel
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Willing TO Be Leisurelv,

From the Lowell tMass) Evenins Leader.
If the Puerto Ricans are not much
excited about that proposal Of statehood,
it is perhaps because they are In no
hurry to be subjected to Federal in
come tax.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Taxes required to finance dole would
bring comfort to all except the taxpayers
who are working hard to escape it.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Mahout Herbert Hoover is doing what
he can to cooperate with the 8. p. c. A.
and arrange for few "be kind to ele-
phants" weeks for next Summer.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Abyssinia is anxiously inquiring
whether the roll call of the League of
Nations cannot be made to 60 further
than the letter A.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Leader.

"You are a natural born leader" said
the old friend.
II am" said Senator Sorghum. II may
have to weaken occasionally In Congress.
But you ought to see me leading the
revelries in . night club"
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Base ball scores are still heard with
interest as things that have nothing to
do with taxation or crime waves.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
The Race l. Safe

From the Grand Island tNebr) independent.
A scientist warns that too much work
will weaken the race, SO there isn't any
immediate danger of diGintegretion.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Jud Tunkins says Jonah had an easy
time with the whale compared to the
man who has been swallowed by loan
shark.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Heroine WOrship.

"Are you In favor Of women In
politics?"
mo-" answered Cactus joe" not for
Crimson Gulch. II can't remember a
woman that was really . first-class shot
since Annie Oakley"
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
NiEht Final Edition
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
All other States and Canada
Member Of the Associated presu.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1935-07-06
A Rarity.
From the Grand Rapids Press.

Once in a long time man walks into
a drug store and asks for some kind of
a drug.
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Dream Stun.
We often listen to . man
Who steps along anew
And tells US that he has q plan
For making dreams come true"
But Nightmares frequently are known.
I say, For PHYS sake,
Kind friend, please let my dreams alone
And keep me Wide Awake!"
"BAcksliders have DER use said
Uncle Eben. 'Dey's de ones dat keeps
up demand foh camp msstanc."
Evening star., 1935-07-06

@. Is the dollar mark sometimes put
after the numerals?-L. A. K.
A. In Brazil and other Latin American
countries, the dollar sign always follows
the figures.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Upholsteries
and Curtains

65 Heavy Homespun Dining
Room Covers. With round
or square tops. Green, rust,
natural %IM Orig. 75e' 40c
20 Pinch pIeated Glazed
ChintZ Draperies. 21z yards
long. Orig. $2.95. C1 90
Now .......... ~IsS
30 Homespun Slip Covers
for chairs and sofas; As is.
Orig. S2.29 to C1 40
$f.95. Now. 49,. pl'f1
so Rainbow Cross stripe
Ruffied Marauisette QOo
Curtains. Now. pr. o|S
100 Sateen Pinch-pIeated
DIR aper les. Orig. OOo
S1.95. Now. DR.. -. oIC
: Striped Summer Portieres.
30 ins. wide and 2E yds.
long. Orig. x4.95. @1 OK
Now ..........
40 Jaspe Dining Room slip
Covers for round or square
top chairs.
0riE.' 4se. z for $1
Now ...... ~ iO W.
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Kitchen
Equipment

2 Hoosier 4O-inch Kitchen
lain tops. Floor samples.
San S,is' $685. S20.05
/ Unpainted Hardwood Writ
ing Desk with large drawer.
oris. $500. S705
I Five-pc. Stainless Porce-
lain TOP Breakfast Suite.
Sam 0,is' ssi's'' $l7.95
/ Green and ivory Steel
Apartment-size Refrigerator.
Ice capacity.
:1sss' - Is.' sss oFi.' 1855
1 White Steel 3-door Re
friseratOr. Ice capacity. *
lbs. Shopworn and dam
:s;a, aged; Sris' Sar Sl7.95
/ Green Stainless Porcelain
Top Kitchen Table; slightly
ehipped. Orig. CT 40
Ss.95. Now. SF.fS
2 white Utility Kitchen
Tables. with stainless tops:
slightly damaged. GS 40
Orig. $s.35. Now SO.fS
Evening star., 1935-05-23
COrsets &
Foundations

16 Bien Jolie Side Hook and Semi
Step-in Girdles; sizes 2S, 20, 81.
32 and 81. Orig. $50 O. o.
and $40. Now ....... %O'
5 Side-Hook Rite-Form Girdles;
sizes 20. 80. AZ. 40 and O. o.
Al. Orig. $3.50. Now. %o. 1o
IL Flexee Semi-Step-in Lastex Cir
dies. Orig. $3.50 and o. OS
$40. Sizes 81 to 32. Now CC'/O
G Bien Jolie Foundations; sizes Sc
to 38 and Al. Orig. $40. c. o.
Now ............. DOs ~
4 Scanties of crepe de chine; sizes
"a, 80, 36 and 81. ORIG. SS 0S
$40. Now .......... ~c' ~
5 Rite-Form Corsettes Of heavy
hrocade; sizes 80: 80. 40, So and
sto 20; S"w ST,s' $50 ,na $5.95
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Children's
Apparel

20 Girls Softee Hats and Berets
in pastel eolors. Orig. 81. 70c
Now ...............
Croeheted Hats in pastel TO-
eolors. Orig. 81. Now. -. &c
4 Jr. HI. Girls Silk Crepe Dresses;
sizes 12 TO J6. Pastel O. o.
shades. Orig. $8.o5. Now cOs IC
Jr. Hi. Girls Silk Dresses; Sizes
12 TO 16. Oris. S1O.85 CS o.
10 sI2.95. Now. w....... COs1C
3 Girls Silk Printed Dresses;
sizes 7 to 16. oris. C2 OK
S5.9s. Now ........ CO.1O
Girls Silk Dresses. Plain colors
and prints; sizes and 8. GO
Oris. So. Now. .......... @%
S Girls Party Dresses In maize.
blue or green; size =. CT M
Orig. s3. Now. %A.oo
(Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Furniture

8 Woven Fiber 5-Ft. @1C OK
Settees. Orig. SCI. Now p1Ss|O
4 Two-toned Fiber Rockers with
:nrins :in ~ NJ. seats Orig. S6.95
Is Drum Tables with genuine wall
nut veneer top and bone
white base. Orig. $3.95. Q1 20
Odd Vanities left from suites. Fine
walnut yeneers. Orig. @1C QS
$24.5O. Now ... %1&sIo
(Fourth Floor. Vanities
Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1935-05-23
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, D.
Gloves

10 prs. Mesh Gloves with ruined
orEandy cuffs. Pink. blue or yell
low. Medium and large. C1
Orig. s1.50. Now ........ @I
Is prs. Plain and novelty fabric
gloves, In black and grey. To-
Size 5h. Orig. 79c. Now. I)C
So prs. white Gloves with large
colored pique cuffs. Size 8 o.
to III. Orig. S1.85. Now. IcC
(Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-05-23
GO k:{:S:{2;}332:{ {3;IE1!!{ THAI !;
SnnOcks

Is CandieWick sew
icettes In white. tan and C1O o.
yellow. Now ... OlsIO
rs Candlewick Pinafore Ap- 10
rons in various colors. Now 11C
20 Servicettes Of fast colored
printed broadcloth; small.
medium and large sizes. $50
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23
NeckWear &
Novelties

80 Hats and Berets in pastel and
dark colors. Some soiled. QOn
Orig. 81 and S1.95. Now. nv
50 Soiled Neckwear. Orig. COo
81 and S1.9J. Now S/S
so Scarfs. including bias-cut taft
feta. pure-dye silks and
pastel triangles. Orig. 81. C0c
Now ..''''''
: Small Seauin Collars. Orig. C1
xI.95. Now -..-.-...
2 Seauin Capes and COL
la lars: $. Orig: St. ss's' to S3.05
% s:auis Sc &c Collars oris' $4.95
1 Black Net with silver seauin
Jacket oriE. s1e.5o. sos
(Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Goats & Suits

Z Sprinr Swagger Suits In navy.
beige and grey. Sizes IA to C0
20. Orig. SIO.95. Now. @O
g Spring SwaEger Suits In navy
and beige. Sizes 12 to 20. O.
Orig. $1O.95. Now. ... %C
13-Fur-trimmed SprinE Suits in
grey. black and navy. SiIes @1n
IA to 70. Orig. $16.95. Now @lO
o Fur-trimmed Spring Coats In
navy and black. Sizes 3S to C1n
Sc. Orig. S16.95. Now. %lV
Goat Shop, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Children's
Underwear

q sleeveless Printed Lounging Pa
jamas; size Is. Orig. 81. SOo
Now .'..'''''
1 Cotton Broadcloth Dance
Set: size 12. ORIG, S9c. QOo
q Black Lingette Bloomers' 2Oc
sire 16. Orir. soc. Now wv
Muslin Panties: sizes 9, To-
and Is. Orig 29c. Now.
Soiled Silk Slips; sizes 12 100
and IA. 0rr. s1.15. Now. y"
10 Cotton Crepe and Broadclcth
Dance Sets; sizes I2 and SOo
Ii. Orig. 81. Now r|S
(second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23
ChiIdren's
Shoes

80 Prs. Jr. Misses Patent Pumps
with leather heels; sizes
I to 8. Orig. $3.50. S1O5
NOW
81 Prs. Jr. Misses White Pumps
with covered heelsj broken Sizes
ga to !. Orig. 81. % 40
Now %&'|
81 Prs. Boys Black or Brown
Shark-tip Oxfords; broken sizes
| to s. Orig. $3.50. 60 OK
Now ........... CS'/o
IL Prs. Bays Padded Sole Leather
House Slippers; sizes 1 and C1
and 3. Orig. So. Now .. cI
so Prs. Girls Upper Oxfords in
brown or patent slippers; sizes
IL to big s. Orig. $3.50. 60 40
Now ............... C%st1
tsecond Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Rosebushes &
Summer
Furniture

800 Ever blooming
Rosebushes. Many va H.
'rieties. Orig. I9c. Now lOC
/ Folding Canvas Settee.
Green frame. Holds two
people. orir. Cd OK
1895. Now "fs Io
I Porch Rocker. Green
and-orange: slightly dam
..sd. :,n. NJ. orir. 1895
1 sandbox and Canopy.
FLOOR sample. cC az
Orig. S3.85. Now p%'|c
Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Hosiery

81 Women's FulI-fashioned Silk
Chiffon Stockings. Orig. 0Oo
69c. Now .... .... o|C
Is Van Raaite Service-weight
Flextop Silk Stockings. Orig. kOo
S1.25. Now .......... ~
8 for So
IO7 Kayser Fit-all-Top Chiffon
silk Stockings. full fash kOo
ioned. Orig. S1.15. Now. OIC
3 for So
I69 Women's Fu1l-fashioned Serv-
ice-weight silk Stock . CJ
ings. Orig. 69c. Now. q ior &A
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Millinery

Clearance Of Better Hatsi straws
and fabrics. OF -the-faee and
brims In good eolors and CT
generous array Of head sizes w
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Toiletries

200 Tre-Jur Bath Salts in
cellophane bags. Orig. 18c. 10o
NOW
g, Makeup Boxes with mirror In
lid and floral designs on top. IOn
Orig. S5c. Now. ..... T/C
4 Kent Hair Brushes. C2 90
Orig. $3.50. Now. ..... @c'o>
I'll April Showers Perfume. 10
Orig. 81. Now ...... 80
81 DR.. Vests Tooth Brushes. s1Oo
Economy style. Now. $50. %IC
23 Bath Brushes. Excel CT 90
lent quality. Now. %l.S1
(Main Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Handbags

rs Leather Bags. Orig. So. @J
Now ............ @A
RI Leather BAGS. Orig. 81. kOo
NOW
g Fabric Bags. Orig. So. C1
NOW y
Is Fabricoid Bars. Orig. To-
81. Now ........ ~
10 Brush and Comb in
Leather Case. Orig. 81. COo
80. 80 ssia,a Sos White ~ Bas'' orlt' SOC
- white Wood Bead G1 20
Bags. Orig. So. Now %I'%I
main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Stationery

so Stationery; ~ sheets of paper
and SO envelopes. Orig. OOo
49c. Now . &c
10 TeloIites; desk light and 6Oo
pad. Orig. $1.50. Now. wv
Is Doe. Candles. Orig. COo
$3.50. doZ. Now, doE. ..... ~
5 DOE. Candles. Orig. SIC 1Oo
dox. Now, dox. .......... A~S
2 Onyx Bases for pens. @1 90
Orig. $3.50. Now. 80. %AsN/
s. z shesitsr sns Pencils. ~ ori.' $l.95
L Cranes stationery.
8 quires Of paper. Orig. 90 IN
IS Now
1 Cranes Stationery.
12 quires of paper. Orig. CO *
$3.50. Now ......-..
(Main Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Sport Shop

I SpaldinE Kro-bat Ten
mis- Racket. Last years
model. Orig. SIS. eIA
Now ......... SlU
H. c. Lees Bat" Ten
mis- Racket. Last years
TSsel' T"s or''' SIS $40
4 Wilson 5-pc. True
Shot Matched Left-hand
SIS. Now. 40
B Wilson Johnny Farrell
5-pc. Matched right-
hand Iron Sets.
SoM Ss,f' SO. .. $l2.95
(Sport Shop. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Furnishings

10 Pants Hangers. r.
Orig. SI.25. Now lOC
L Brush Holder. 20.
Orig. S2.95. Now OIC
4 Mems Silk-lined Robes.
Se. Ss,.' .'.o sso' $12.95
s Beacon Blanket Robes.
Ssn Orig. $685. $3.50
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Handkerchiefs

rs Women's Odd initiated Linen
Handkerehiefs' Han II for ST
NOW
IS Women's White Handmade
Ii. Linen Iaa aandker'hisf'' oris' soc
30 Mems Odd initiated Linen
Handkerchiefs. Orig. 35c. To
Now ........... ..'''''
s Black OrganEa Evening S0o
Handkerehiefs ....... ooC
Pastel Chiffons. Orig. 81. 10o
now
(Main Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Infants
Furniture

8 Full-siZe Baby Cribs, finished in
ivory and green. Com
plete with spring. Orig. G6 o.
S9.95. Now .... cos>o
Maple Chest Of Drawers. floor
sample. ORIG. 1895. "a OK
Now "
IL Maple finished High Chairs.
wi Nth =. wood Ss. tray ori'' $l.69
4 InnersprinE Crib Mattresses with
waterproof ceverins. G7QS
Orig. xl2. Now '~C
Youths Bed; full
length sides. Orig. GO OS
SI295 Now .... @o' ~
9 Maple finished Chifforobes with
drawers and clothes
s1go.r'%sns; s,g p. Nas ori'' $l2.05
Maple finished 4-drawer Chest;
fioor sample. Orig. $40. S60S
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Tots & Infants
Wear

ssiss s. IS CRIB Crib Sets Orig Sl.95
S Swiss Crib Sets in yellow. CT
pink or blue. Orig. S1.95. Nov CI
1S Silk Bonnets-soiled. 10,
Orig. 81. Now ........... lIC
4 Silk and Wool Shirts. To-
Orig. S1.15. Now ........ ~
IT Silk and Wool Teething 1Oo
Bands. Orig. S5c. Now. I1C
10 Feather-and-Down Pill 90
lows. Soiled. Orig. 81. Now JIG
so Sun Suits for Toddlers. o.
Orig. 59c. Now ......... cSC
/ ii q d m d Creeper. To-
Soiled. Orig. soc. Now. lIC
1 Infants Pink Silk Dress. C1
Soiled. Orig. S2.95. Now. =. 81
3 Tots Dresses with black c1
suitcase. Orig. S1.95. Now. SA
Is Infants Hose in sire 10c
Az. Orig. 25c. Now. IoC
(Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Luggage

Luggage
Case of AeropIane Cloth.
8 fittings. Originally
Sos = 4 90, Sl4.95
1 Fitted 22-in. Tray
Case of AeropIane Cloth.
2 fittings. Originally
81 81 s'so' S17.05
2 Cowhide Is-in. Fitted
Lid OverniEht Case
Sterling fit-
TIM iins'' sGE Orif' SI4.95
s Genuine 1S-in. waIrus
Upper Carryalls. shop
s1s.95. sSf 3, Sor' Sr.s' $0.05
Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Furnishings
40 Nationally own
Shirts, cd d
sizes. orig. CC AZ
$3.50. Now. %&sfO
1 Cigarette
Case. Orig. O. n
SO. Now. Cfs1O
Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-05-23

Will hold from & to 10
garments comfOrtabI A
safe place for your VIM
ter coat and other wooiies.
Fifth Floor
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
RED CROSS HOSPITAL BOMBED BY
ITALIAN PLANES, ETHIOPIA CRIES;
NEUTRAL STAND TAKEN BY j. s.
On the War Front

WAR FRONT, ETHIOPIA = Italys armies pour
across frontier Two towns bombed. Heavy casualties
reported by hopan government. Women and children
among sain says Adds Ababa Total of $500 reported
dead 100 in Aduwa 800 in skmish with troops. Italian
minister at Adds Ababa given passports.
LONDON-Britain rushing envoy to Geneva; penal
ties be demanded if League Council proves Italy to be
aggressOr.
Observation-Disclosures States to retain neutrality,
President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hull
ROME-War will not be officially declared spokesman
for Italy declare Term attack as sefdefense Tension
over Benito Mussolini relaxes
PARIS-Brtsh experts consider whether Italian
troop and supply ships be barred from Suez Canal with
out general closure of canal.
GENEVA-League, faced with necessity of invoking
penalties against Italy, hastily summons council
TOULOUSE-Fifty Italians attacked by French
crowd.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
CHILD'S PRANK
DESTROYS HOME
Relief Workers Cottage in
Ruins After Boy, d,
LiqhtS Blaze.

Fire. caused by 4-year-old Bobby
Lunn's fondness for playing with
matches. today destroyed the small
bungalow of his father, Robert
Lunn. 33. relief worker, and left
a family OF six without a home.
Swept by a strong wind. the blaze
roared through the four-room
structure at 1920 Baltimore -av
while frantic mother carried three
small children to safety and a
neighbor ran to sound an alarm.
Mrs. Lunn. young and eXpectant
mother. was visiting with a next door
neighbor. Mrs. Iva May Henderlite.
when she heard the screams of her
son Bobby. He had been left on the
front porch with Betty Jean. 8;
Mary Louise. 6. and Wilbur. 2.
The two women hurried to the
scene to find flames leaping from
every window They picked up the
children. and Mrs. Lunn carried
them next door. while Mrs. Hender-
lite rushed down the street to tele-
phone.
The children escaped without in
jury. but a small and unnamed fox
terrier pup was suffocated in the
smoke filled home. He had been
playing behind the piano where it
is believed Bobby found the matches
with which he said he started the
blaze.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
America, Stay Out!
An Editorial

YESTERDAY, at the signal of sirens, church bells
Il and drums, Fascist millions throughout Italy
sprang to attention and listened to Benito Mussolns
call to arms. 1t national mobilization unpre-
cedented since the Caesars.
"A solemn hour Is ABOUT to dawn in history" he
numbered down to the frenzied masses beneath his
balcony And the radio, catching up his words.
carried them every corner of the civilized world
British warships picked them up as they waited
at Suez and Gibraltar AS ii it had all been timed
that way, just before he began speaking the cables
buzzed with bulletins announcing that Italian
troops had crossed the Ethiopian frontier
In effect, II Duces speech was declaration of
war-the first time in human annals that literally
hundreds of millions of people, from earths end to
earths end ever listened to so thrilling and so chill
ing thing.
Other nations had received their share of colonies
after the World War Mussolini snapped But not
Italy And that she is moving to remedy this
blacklist OF injuStices. would apply sanctions.
But Italy would go despite them. And behind
her legions on the dark continent would be 44OOO,-
600 other Italians. at home and beyond the seas
And then he uttered a thinly yelled warning
which Britain and the League of Nations will not fail
to comprehend
Fascist Italy, he indicated, will remain firm in its
unalterable decision to maintain contact with its
soolers in East Africa
Thus did he serve notice of what would happen
if attempt is made to close Suez and Gibraltar
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
u. s. to Remain Neutral,
Roosevelt, Hull Declare

highly nervous tension prevailing in
all Europe, said armed camps do
not make ideal trading centers."
President Roosevelt specifically
promised that to the best of his
ability, the United States would
keep itself free and clear of any
conflict that might occur in Eu-
rope. He intimated that the quar-
rel between Italy and Ethiopia was
not this country's business and that
the same attitude should be taken
generally toward purely European
or old-world disputes.
1T is not surprising that many
of our citizens feel a deep sense of
apprehension lest some Of the ma
tons of the world repeat the folly
Of 20 years ago and drag civiliza-
ton to a level from which world
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
Mistress of Seas Seeks
Penalty Against hUaders
English Envoy DaSheS to
European Capitals to
Rally Support.

By United Press
LONDON, oct. 3.-Anthony Eden
secretary for League aairs, left Lon
don today for Paris and Geneva
armed with full authority from the
cabinet to maintain firmly Eng
lands support of the League-in
other words, to insist upon applica-
ton of sanctions penalties against
any COMMUNICATING state.
Shortly after Capt. Eden boarded
the London-Dover express, meet
ing with Premier Pierre Laval as
his first objective, Dino Grandi
Italian ambassador here, conferred
with Sir Robert Van Sittart, per-
manent under-secretary for foreign
affairs.
Cabinet ministers were close
mouthed about any plans Britain
may have for making penalties ef-
fective in the event the League votes
their application against Italy when
the Council meets Saturday.
1t is believed, however, that the
question of raising the existing arms
embargo against Ethiopia and leav-
ing it in force against Italy is likely
to be one of the first measures dis
cussed at Geneva on the initiative
Of Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
U. S. Delays Embargo
BIZ Unifcd Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Action
by the American government toward
declaration of an arms embargo
against Italy and Ethiopia must
await clariflcation of the situation
and receipt of official dispatches
confirming actual warfare, Cordell
Hull, Secretary of State, indicated
today.
The recently enacted neutrality
law requires the President to de-
clare an embargo on shipments of
arms, munitions and the implements
of war from this country to either
belligerent government upon the
outbreak of war or during the
progress of such war.
Mr.. Hull indicated no attempt
would be made to pass official judg-
ment on the question whether war
had actually broken out until after
the receipt of official dispatches
from American diplomatic repre-
sentatives abroad.
Such official confirmation had not
yet been received. he added. 1t was
learned that the State Department,
shortly before noon, had not yet ad-
vised President Roosevelt that it con-
sidered war had broken out between
Italy and Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. - One
central thought appeared to dom
mate American officialdom today
to keep out of the apparently i'm
minent war abroad.
President Roosevelt, speaking at
San Diego before embarking on the
cruiser Houston for his return trip
to Washington via the Panama
canal, sounded the keynote of the
Administrations attitude. Recalling
1914, apparently with the present
European situation very much in
mind, the President spoke of 'the
folly of 20 years ago."
Cordell Hull, Secretary of State,
without specifically mentioning the
Italo-E Ethiopian situation and the
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-03
BY WEBB MILLER
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)

NCOpNI4RuJ 1900, DY united FTeSSJ
GENERAL HEADQUAR-
TIERS, ITALIAN ARMIES,
IN THE FIELD (via AS
mara)-The Italian advance
into Ethiopia was started
this morning. The initial OBJ
jective was Aduwa, to the
south of the main Italian con-
centration area, for Aduwa
was where an Italian army
was ripped to pieces 80 years
ago.
The Italians crossed the Mareb
River frontier at widely separated
points, all converging in heavy
columns toward Aduwa. The zero
hour was $50 a. IN. (9:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Indianapolis time).
Squadrons of bombing airplanes,
fighting airplaneS, scout airplanes,
roared southwark from the ASmara
area and over the Mareb River,
topping great rugged mountain
peaks, for the ancient empire of
the Ethiopians, never conquered.
The planes and the men under
them were headed for Aduwa as the
chief objective, with Adigrat, to the
east, and other similar points as
minor objectives whose occupation
was essential to the plan of strategy
of Gen. Emilio De Bono, COM
mander-in-chief of the colonial
armies
Aduwa was 20 miles to the south
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