davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-04
H0ARE AND ALO|S|
REACH DEADLOCK
Geneva Conversations Fail
to Provide Basis for Ethi-
opian Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy Tic hSSoCidtco IEcoes
LONDON, November 4.-Informed
sources said today that the recent con-
versations at Geneva between Sir
Samuel Hoare, British foreign secre-
tary, and Baron Pompeo Aloisi, italian
representative, had resulted in COM
plete deadlock in efforts to reach a
basis for peace between Italy and
Ethiopia.
These sources stated that Baron
Aloisi had proposed no new peace sug-
gestions and that no new basis or pro-
poSals now exist which can serve for
further peace talks.
1t was stated officially that two
italian naval experts, Rear Admiral
Ranieri Biscia and Comdr. Margottini,
would come to London tomorrow for
preliminary talks on the forthcoming
international naval conference.
Invitation Still Unaccepted.
Italy had not yet officially accepted
the invitation to attend the conference.
Just what the significance may be OF
the fact that naval experts are arriv-
, ing before this acceptance was not dis
closed.
British officials said that Italy had
made no suggestion for the demilitari-
zation of Gibraltar and the British
viewpoint Is that such demilitarization
is matter lying outside the province
of the naval conference.
officials categorically denied state
ments published in London that a new
foreign policy is being worked out by
the British government and that a
reform of the League of Nations was
! under discussion by Great Britain and
/ other powers. 1t was officially stated
that no such plan was under consider
alton.
| Informed sources said that despite
the deadlock Of peace efforts. en-
deavors to find basis for peace will
be continued.
Optimistic Note Hinted.
| hint Of optimism regarding the
Italo- British situation was noted in a
suggestion that a further easing OF
tension might develop. 1t was stated
that Hoare and Aloisi had agreed that
something could be done to remove
this tension.
The British were regarded as firm in
their stand that the Mediterranean
| feet will not be reduced until the
Italian troops in Libya return to their
normal force and the Italian press at
tacks against Great Britain cease.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
QUINN TEST|F|ES
FOR COL. 0EHMANN|
Supports Advice Given in
1882 That Building Be
Vacated.

Testimony in behalf of the defend
ant was offered this morning by Henry
I. Quinn. lawyer and member OF the
District School Board. in connection
with the last of the charges OF NAL
administration brought against Build
Ing Inspector John w. Oehmann.
The charge III question was to the
effect that Col. Oehmann had urged
the vacating of the Logan Hotel in
June 1882 when condition of the prem
ises did not justify such action.
In his testimony today, Quinn said
nan, tenant at that time. He said he
had received copy of Col Oehmann's
notice about the dangerous condition
of the building and that he made
personal examination of the structure.
At that time. Quinn continued, he saw
cracks in the basement wall and other
indications which made him believe
the building not safe.
Advised Vacating Building.
II advised Mrs. Brennan for her
own sake and the safety of her guest"
the attorney said, that she had bet
ter get out"
Quinn then testified concerning the
financial relations between Mrs. Bren-
nan and the owner of the building,
explaining that the owner held note
for $1,000 from Mrs. Brennan which
was due on February Is, 1888. At
that time, however, he continued, Mrs.
Brennan was paying interest on the
-Hte and was not in arrears on cur
rent rent
Asked if it was not to Mrs. Bren-
rsis advantage to vacate the prop
erty. Quinn said he didn't see how it
could be. since her best chance of
profit was in the sale of the enter
prise as going business.
In outlining the charges against
Col. Oehmann. the prosecution last
week had indicated Mrs. Brennan had
profited from the ORDER of the building
inspector to vacate the hotel premises.
since such action would invalidate
terms Of the rental agreement, in
which she was in arrears.
Return to Fourth Charge.
Today's proceedings before Com
missioner George E. Allen and H
Winship Wheatley opened with re-
turn to the fourth of the nine charges,
this one dealing with failure of the
building inspectors office to serve
promptly and to secure compliance of
an order for fire escapes at 908
street.
HW. Bangs, agent for the owner of
the property, testified he had received
no notice regarding fire escapes until
early this year and then only indi-
rectly through the tenant The charge
specified that such an order had been
directed in September. 1882, and had
been served in April, 1888.
Bangs, first called by the prosecu-
tion, then became a witness for the
defense as he testified to the courteous
service and helpful advice which he
had often received from Col. Och
mann on building matters.
oscar A. Estep, assistant building
inspector. later testified that he had
served the notice on April S. 1888.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
ITALIAN ENTER HAUZIEN
Fascists Third of Way TO Makale
Objective

OBJECTIVE.
tCopyright 1885 by the Associated Press)
ON THE MARCH WITH THE
ITALIAN ARMY IN ETHIOPIA, Nov
ember Am Italian Army column
poured through Hauzien shortly after
daybreak today and marched toward
Makale. 38 miles due south.
Italian patrols had entered Hauzien
yesterday. scouting the way in advance
of the main body of infantry.
Their drive forward was met with no
resistance by the Ethiopians.
The native Eritean troops under
Gen. Alessandro Pirzio-Biron formed
one column approaching Hauzien
from the right (west) while black
shirted Fascist Militia under Gen.
Ruggero Santini made Up the column
which came in from the left (east).
Third Of Way to MakaIe.
With the capture and occupation
of Hauzien. the Italians had covered
one-third of the distance which lay
between them and Makale when they
started out early Sunday.
The noon-day objective of Gen. San
tini's forces was the high land COM
manding Maianesti, 18 miles south
east Of Hauzien Officers believed the
objective would be taken on schedule
Italian air squadrons machine
gunned a force of several thousand
Ethiopians found gathering today
around Makale, toward which the
Fascist forces were marching.
The punishment inflicted on the
Ethiopians by the military planes,
flyinS ahead of the advancing forces,
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Elections
Continued From First Page)

January. Grifin's plurality in 1884
was 1873, compared with almost
10000 two years earlier.
Close to 100000 persons are reg
istered for the Empire State elections.
In statement published today,
Republican State Chairman Melvin c.
Eaton predicted his party would win
control of the Assembly by at least 10
seats and said the election will be
"the most severe setback for Roose-
welt reelection hopes received thus
far
Democrats have stressed local issues,
though Postmaster General Farley pre-
dicted that the vote would reflect the
satisfaction of the people that COM
plete prosperity is nearly here" Gov.
Herbert H. Lehman attacked Republi-
can leaders in the State for what he
termed "reactionary opposition" to
liberal legislation.
May Lose Assembly Control.
A total of $50 seats is at stake in the
Assembly balloting. The Democrats
now control the Assembly by mar
gin of four votes.
The Philadelphia mayoral joust Is
between John B. Kelly, who is trying
to be the city's first Democratic mayor
in over 40 years, and S. Davis Wilson,
city controller. Republican.
OF the more than 800,000 registered
over 100000 are enrolled as Repub-
licans, with Democrats slightly under
100000.
Cleveland also will elect a mayor.
The fight is between Ray Miller, DEM
ocrat, and former mayor, and Harold
L. Burton, Independent Republican,
who nosed out the incumbent, Harry
L. Davis. Republican. and former Gov
ernor, in a three-way bipartisan
primary.
New Jersey, Virginia and Missis-
sippi will choose new Legislatures and
the latter also will select a Governor
and State officers.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Continued From First Page)
said. was made while the women and
children were taking the cattle to
water hole.
In their operations on the northern
front the Italians are consolidating
their position in the shape of a
triangle, from the Aksum- -Aduwa-
Adigrat line on the north down to a
point at Makale.
The Makale point is the spearhead
in the drive southwark on Harar
II and when these two armies meet
Italy will have gained her main OBJ
jective-a strip of Ethiopian territory
from north to south along the eastern
boundary. This strip would link
Italy's two colonies. Eritrea on the
north and Somaliland on the south.
Action on Two Fronts.
The Italian field headquarters In
East Africa, at Asmara in Eritrea. an
nounced action on two other fronts.
An Ethiopian force in the far north
west. operating along the Setit River,
was repulsed by native Eritrean troops,
the field headquarters announced.
The Italian column in the Danakil
Desert area in the east was also re-
ported advancing.
The Italian forces in the far north
west are operating close to the border
of British-Egyptian Sudan.
Sentiment against the British, feVer-
ish throughout Italy. broke into new
demonstration in Milan. Students
rioted about stores where British goods
were on display.
The students, shouting praise of
Austria-which, with Hungary, has
refrained from joining in the sanctions
campaign against Italy-cried out:
viva Vienna, our friend and enemy
Of sanctions"
Subcommittee Spurred.
In Geneva, officials of the League
of Nations felt Italy would feel the
throttling effects of the economic
sanctions by the first Of the year.
Spurred by the activity of Canada
and other nations, the subcommittee
of the League on sanctions approved
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Farley Stresses General Confidence"
In Plao fnr Cuunnrf

Farley Stresses General Confidence"
in Plea for Support.
NEW YORK, November 4 Lp).-As q
battle for control of the State As
sembly neared its finish both parties
viewed the signs as hopeful.
The Republicans have made the New
Deal the main issue in their campaign
to recapture control of the Assembly
in the hope that victory would be
construed throughout the country as
a forerunner of what 1886 may bring.
The Democrats, on the other hand,
have stressed local issues.
1T will be time enough to fight out
national issues after next July" said
Postmaster General James A. Farley,
who is chairman of the Democratic
State Committee.
II doubt If very many will vote in q
way that would cause a setback to
the present general confidence" he
asserted.
For many months, and as a matter
Of fact for over year, in my travels
around the country, and I have been
in many States, I have definitely
stated that business was improving
there was evidence on every hand
And. now the newspapers which in
their editorial pages are making Sc
we're, unfair and insidious attacks on
this administration, on their financial
pages tell the true story.
THE New York Times business in
dex published this morning, Sunday,
November 3. shows that business has
reached a high Of 9l2 per cent of
normal, as compared with 81 per cent
at the time when the Republican re-
gime OF ruination, selfishness and dis
aSter gave way to the Roosevelt ad-
ministration of economic progress.
THE increase since the first of the
year has been steadily upward. Peo-
pie in every walk of life, be they bus
iness men, professional men, bankers,
working men or farmers, will vote In
their own and their country's in
terest.
It look for the vote to reflect the
satisfaction Of the people that COM
plete prosperity is nearly here"
In addition to electing assembly,
men, two members of the House of
Representatives, two State Senators
and numerous local officers, the voters
will pass on three proposed amend
ments to the State constitution and q
$55, 5,000,0 900 relief bond issue.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

a strengthening Of the campaign. In
principle, it added petroleum, coal,
iron and steel to the list of key prod
acts, the expectation Of which to Italy
will be prohibited by League of Ma
tions after November 18.
The action of the subcommittee
created new problem in the rela-
tionship of the League sanctions ma
tions with such non-members as the
United States.
If the general sanctions stats adds
coal, steel, petroleum and iron to the
list of key products. officials of the
League would probably sound out the
United States and Germany to learn
If these nations, likewise, would re-
frain from shipping such products to
Italy.
ITALIAN ENTER HACZIEN
Evening star., 1935-11-04

was delivered in reply to hot rife fire
from the enemy.
The planes continued their scouting
flying low, photographing and making
observations.
AS the army advanced thousands of
workmen moved into the rear. build
ing roads and Transforming caravan
trails into highways to accommodate
supply trucks.
Four Columns Advance.
Four columns of troops-Fascist
Black Shirts, hardened native Askaris.
Ethiopian deserters and wild Danakil
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PaeeD
of the New York Assembly. he has
not yet made public prediction.
No scheduled time for Farley's coming
to Hyde Park today had been set.
There was some intimation that the
President might conduct his election
eve conference with Farley over the
long g-distance telephone instead of
having Farley come to Hyde Park.
No other callers were to be received
by the President today. Mr.. Roose-
welt was represented as wanting to
give his uninterrupted attention TO
business. and TO devote the afternoon
to another enjoyable ride about the
country. The same announcement
was made Saturday, however, and
afterward it was learned that Will
H. Hays. motion picture "czar," was
a luncheon guest Saturday, and Ray
Moley, one-time principal member of
the Presidents brain trust, was an
evening caller.
HOnOred by Firemen.
President Roosevelt is the proud
possessor Of a little badge which can
be worn in the buttonhole of his coat
lapel. 1t signifies he has 25 years
service in the Hyde Park Volunteer
Fire Department.
The badge was presented to the
President at his home yesterday aft
ernoon in the presence of a large
gathering Of the Hyde Park firemen
George Williams. financial secretary
of the Fire Department, in a brief
speech lauding the Presidents Is
years loyal membership. said that
while he could not vouch for the
Presidents actual fighting serv-
ice, he could vouch for the Presidents
promptness in paying his annual dues
When it came time for the Presi-
dent to respond he smilingly recalled
that he had not done much actual
fire fighting in those Is years. He
remembered going to one fire at least
1t was u chimney blaze. but he had
arrived after the flames had been ex-
tinguished. He said he just happened
to be passing the fire at the time.
During the presentation ceremonies
the spokesman for the firemen spoke
proudly of the fact that the Presi-
dents late father and the Presidents
half-brother, who died a number OF
years ago, were members of the Hyde
Park volunteer firemen.
Visits Morgenthau.
The ceremonies took place in the
large driveway in front of the Roose-
velt home. The President had just
motored back from an afternoonS
drive through the country, which in
cluded a visit at the Fishkill home OF
Henry Morgenthau, jr., Secretary of
the Treasury. which is about 20 miles
south of Hyde Park.
The President, with Mrs. Roosevelt
and his mother, Mrs. James Roose.
velt, attended services in the morn
ing at st. James Episcopal Church
where the President is senior warden
After his meeting with Hyde Park fire.
men in the afternoon the President
met with the rector, Rev. Frank Will
son, who also is member of the Vol.
unteer Fire Department, and the St
James vestrymen. This meeting OF
the churchmen was for purely routine
business purposes, it was explained
afterward.
Mr.. Roosevelt said today he prob
ably Will cast his ballot in tomorrow's
election during the forenoon. He
plans to motor to the voting place, ir
the town hall, with Mrs. Roosevelt
and his mother.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
THREE Dig OUT
OF FAIRFAX JAIL
Traffic Officer Discovers Break as
Last of Men Emerged
From Wall.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatc to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 4.-Police
OF Northern Virginia we're searching
today for three prisoners who executed
a Jail break here last night by crawl
ing through hole they had dug in
the brick wall of the county jail with
q piece of iron bedstead.
The escaped prisoners are Walter
Glenn, 25, colored, of Herndon, await
ing trial on a shooting charge; Nor
man Henderson, %, of Winchester,
and Marvin Penn, %. colored. Of
Fairfax, both of whom were awaiting
transfer to the State penitentiary at
Richmond to serve sentences for
grand larceny.
The escape was discovered by
Traffic Officer Carl Mcintosh. who
drove up in his car just as the last
of the three men emerged from the
narrow opening and fled.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
this symbol works for you

purity and hsolthiulness from the
iam to your table.
1t is "Sealtest" protection plus
our own laboratory CONTROL plus
the splendid supervision OF the
Health Department Of the District
Of Columbia. that make possible
Chestnut Forms - Chevy Chase
"SEALrEsr" Milk. Tests and inspec-
tions govern production. transporta.
tion. pasteurizing and bottling-,hs
health OF our employees. Constant
tests assure milk that never fuils in
quality or purity.
Make the "Sealtest" symbol q
must" when you choose milk for
your family. You'll see il on Chest
nut Farms-Chevy Chose "Seoltest"
Grdde-A Milk. Vitumin D Milk.
Premier Guernsey Milk. and Table
and Whippins-Creams.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Auto Horns Banned.

Use of horns or bells on automobiles
has been banned in Singapore, Straits
Settlements.
Evening star., 1935-11-04
Chestnut FarmS-Chevy
Chase "SeaItest" milk.
protection is continuous

The SEALrEsr SYSTEM for which this
symbol stands works tirelesslY and
increasingly to guard your heulth.
Its job is the protection Of Chestnut
Forms Chevy Chase dairy prod
ucts. II keeps wateh over our milk's
Evening star., 1935-11-04
War

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-11-04

NEW YORK BATTLE BITTER.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

pspT4Hpl W5TBs4%s s4So
J so attractive designs. Sample book sent
R627. Capitol Social Eng Co, Star Bldg. e
Evening star., 1935-11-04

"A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste "ingurarr~ money" Call
coz 5000.
Evening star., 1935-11-04

Apples-Sweet Cider
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Drive to Rockville. Md. 2 blocks west
OF Court House then ! mile out road to
Potomac
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Cold Congresses

GFC4A CAGC1AAd1 dHPAAGdUAO41O w
any part of baby'S sensitive
skin, without physicians sane
ton, are not safe, and dosing
with internal remedies is posi-
lively dangerous. Give no medi.
cine until the doctor tells you
what, when and how.
The baby's first attack of
Group is a frightening thing for
an inexperienced young mother,
although it is not necessarily
serious unless it be diphtheriatic
Group. Yet she fears that her
child is strangling to death.
Her apprehension on this oc.
casion usually prompts her to
telephone at once to her doctor.
Meanwhile, until he gets there,
she may apply cold congresses
to the baby's throat. Sometimes
putting a finger in his mouth
and making him vomit is q
helpful expedient.
What mothers should remem-
Der about Group is the reassur.
ing fact that it usually can be
prevented by proper feeding.
The child suffering from the
complaint frequently proves on
investigation to be the overfed
chf1u, who is overweight for his
age.
In this case, the remedy, as
so often. lies in the mothers
hands. For her to give her baby
too much to eat is as bad as Civ
ing him too little.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
ChiLdhOOd's Curse

This subject is too important
TO be dismissed with a sentence;
I merely mentioned it here and
will discuss it at length in a
future article.
AS for the true Group indi-
eating diphtheria, we now know
that this dreadful curse of child.
hood is absolutely preventable
If parents will cooperate with
health departments and permit
their babies to become immun-
lied.
The health commissioner of
New York city recently pointed
out that whereas 80 years ago
over 1000 little ones died an
nually from diphtheria, a year
ago there were but Sc deaths
and those would not have &C.
CURED had the victims been
made immune by toxiod.
Copyright, 1875, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
What tODO

A young mother, at such a
time, is often so nervous and
apprehensive that she needs
something to do with her hands.
If she can feel that she is busy
and helping her little one, she
will calm down.
He especially requires a calm,
well-poised mother when he
isn't feeling himself-so the
mustard plaster, by helping her
to regain her composure, really
does benefit him in the end.
OF course, instructions for pre-
pairing the plaster should be
obtained from her doctor.
An extremely important point
to impress upon mothers is that
when the baby has a. cold or
any other ailment, they must
not try to dose him with medi-
cines about which they know
nothing except what they have
read or heard.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Lawyers View

Dear Miss Fairfax:
In their attitude toward their
own sex, women are utterly in
consistent. Young girls in Of
fice-the majority of them-do
everything in their power to
lure men from the straight and
harrow path.
If they succeed, and hypno-
tie their victims into divorc-
ing old wives and marrying
them, who so victorian, in
morality, as these young ladies?
They chit the ceiling" if their
husbands SO much as glance at
another woman.
And if the racket goes as
far as it did in their own pre-
nuptial games, they're the first
to demand a soft cushion on
the alimony bench.
DIVORCE LAWYER.
No doubt, Eve did tempt
Adam with the first apple. But
please remember, good sir, that
pippin eating is not compul-
sorry.
All these big, strong, he-men
could pass up that particular
delicacy if they had the moral
courage to do so. But a taste
for pippins seems almost Sec
ond nature to them.
The Washington times., 1935-02-23
Early Symptoms of Bubys Cold May Indicate Graver Disoo
Use Right
Soap On
Face
By JULIET SHELBY

It takes Southern bellies
like Gail Patrick, Of Para
mount Pictures, to know the
secrets Of beauty! Perfect
as a picture, her beautiful
light ivory-toned skin is in
startling contrast to her
blue-black hair and sparkling
eyes.
Gail, cominf from Alabama,
is always being chosen for roles
in pictures of the South (wit-
ness her performance in Mis-
siSSippi"), and it's mighty inn
portant that she keep her skin
exquisite, unblemished and of
satin-smooth texture.
She believes in washing her
quite normal skin night and
morning with soap and water.
Her nanny taught her when
she was wee girl to wash be.
hind her ears and to include her
neck in the performance. Gail
says that it is now second ma
ture for her to scrub her face
religiously before getting into
bed and before putting on her
matutinal makeup,
She alternates the soaps she
uses on her skin, and it is about
one of these I want to tell you
today. The soap, particularly
good for the sensitive or dry
skin, is highly superfatted, and
you can use rich lather, as you
would do shampoo your hair,
without causing any irritation.
This facial aid is entirely
free of alkaline, and although
it costs more than other soaps,
it lasts such long time and is
so kind to the skin that you
don't mind the difference in
price.
If your skin is dry or sensitive,
I advocate your use of this soap
approximately twice a week.
Between times, keep your skin
thoroughly cleansed with creams
and skin freshenerS.
Normal skinned gals, and