davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. February IL R.-cop-
per quiet; electrolytic SPOT and future,
and nearby. 81 90; future. 5000. Iron
quiet; No; {: Q. b Eastern Pennsylyania.
Lead steady; spot New York. $50; East
st. Louis, .3.35. Zinc dull; East St. Louis
spot and future. $40. Aluminium, 10 GOA
22. 90. Anthony spot. 1850. Quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
GRAY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. February II R.-The
gray goods market continues quiet,
with Q few printcloth sales virtually
providing the only activity. Broad
cloth quotations are holding steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February 11.-Cotton
was quiet today, with business re-
stricted by the approach of tomorrow's
holiday. Prices were generally lower.
May contracts sold off from 1241
to 1886 and was ruling around 1899
around 2 pm, when active months
were S to points net lower.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL February. IL R.-Cotton.
no receipts. Spot small business done;
prices 5 points lower; quotations in pence,
American strict good middling. 7.6S; good
middling, 7.3S; strict middling, 1898; mid
ding, 70S: strict low middling. 6.93; low
middling. 6.6s; strict good ordinary, Gas;
good ordinary. els. Futures closed quiet
July. 6.69; October. 6.56; December. e.53;
January. 6.52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

Associated Gas & Electric Co.-Elec-
trio output of this system was up Sc
per cent in January, 1885, over like
1884 month. Gas sendout increased
1873 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. February II @.-Crude
rubber futures opened barely steady. 10
to Is lower March 1904: May. 1920;
July 1895; September. 13.50-52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. no sales reported; corn, No.
yellow, 88-88A; No. 4 yellow, 85-
85la; No. yellow, poor. 8134; No.
white, 95-95l2; sample grade, 1882;
oats. No. white, 81; no rye; soy
beans, No. 2 yellow. 1872. net track
country station; barley, 75-1.20; tim
othy seed, 16.75-1750 hundredweight;
clover seed, 18.75-2150 hundred
weight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. February IL R,-wheat
futures closed easy. Exchange. Asia
Prev.
Close. Close
naaICu 6Vt2 69
nndy '.ssssss II "a 72Is
July "a 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

4oss 361s California Pkgt1h)
IN q Callahan Zinc. .....
Az 3 Calumet & Hecla. ..
16ss 12M Canada Dry q A ~.
1884, liz Canadian Pacific. =.
SO 1885, Cannon Mills CO..
81 51. Case q - Co.
90 81 Case q - of o..
4OM 36h Caterpillar Trac(1)
Ssh 2S1s Celanese Corp. 80.
3M Ia Celotex vic (k).
25h 1874 Celotex Co pf (k). 80.
24Ss 22A Cent Aguire (1h)..
Al 38ss Cerro de Pasco CD
33N PIN Certain-tesd pf. 90.
45h 4O& Chss & Ohio t2.S0).
3 2M Chi Mil st P & Pac.-
4X Bis Chi Mil st P &P Of.
5M Az Chi & Northwestern
7ss 81 Chi Pneumatic Tool
26h % Chi Pneu Tool pr.
2M IL Chi r l & Pac (k)...
AZ 3 CRI& P7% of (k),
29A 26h Chickasha c o t2)..
421s 351s Chrysler Corp (1)..
III "a City Stores (k).
1881 1918 Coca-Coia tt7).....
.1sh 16M Colgate-P p (5oc)..
l5H 12M Collins & Altman.
IS 70 Collins 6 Ak pf(O.
~ 6h Col Gas & Elec.
59M IS Col G & Ell pr A (6).
40 BAN Colum PIT vtc(m1).
rs CT Columb Carbon 90.
44ss 1914 Comcl Credit o..
112 1924 Comcl c LIST pf (6h)
80 291a Comcl Credit(Bl(2
62N 56A Comcl Inv Tr(f2h)
23A 1914 Comcl Solv t60c)...
1H l Comwlth & South.
81 29M Comwlth & s pf (6).
34% BIN Congoleum.N (1.60)
76 TIN Con CO pr pf WV s "
III 5.s Consol Film. 5000.
21M 1914 Consol Film Of (52).
225s 1875 Consol Gas N = ~.
SO 76N Consol Gas pf $40
~ IN Consol Laundries. 81.
81 IN Consol Oil th42c). ..
2M On Consol r r Cuba pf i.
III y Consol Textile. 49,.
1884 10s4 Container Corp (A).
6% 51s Cont Baking tA)...
l u Cont Baking 3D..
50k 46h Cont Baking pf ~
67sa 62a4 Cont Can t2.40)...
85s Z Cont Diamond Fib.
"a 80 Cont Insur tt1.35).
IN y Cont Motors.
1914 16A Cont o Del (h60c)..
66A 62 Corn Prod Ref 3D..
6N 5A Coty Inc.
3Sh 35N Cream of Whit f3H.
14ss 121a Crosley Radio. .....
26h 23M Crown Cork & s ~.
6ss 53s CubAn-Am Sugar. g.
Al 401a Cuban-Am Sugar Of
22A 1S Curtis Publishing.
8 21s Curtiss Wright....
1OM IN Curtiss Wright tA)
20k TN Cutler Hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

PARIS. February II OP.-Three per
cent rentes, 80 francs 40 centimes;
AZ per cent rentes, 90.40.
Exchange on London, TABS. The
dollar was quoted at 15.2lk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
We Pay $40

Compounded Semi-Annually
from, the date of payment to
the date of withdrawal
Q You can open a Savings Account
IN ANY AMOUNT. and you'll al
ways find. at THE Fidelity" friendly
spirit Of helpfulness and cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Liverpool Quotations.
DOLLAR GOES DOWN
IN LONDON DEALINGS


BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 1.-THE United
States dollar lost 3-16 cent to the
pound today, closing at 4.88 3-16 to
the pound, as compared to Saturdays
close of 4.s8. The opening was at
1885.
The French franc closed at TABS
to the pound, as compared to Satur-
DAYS close Of 74.22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

ga An Tennessee Corp. -.
219s 10 Texas Corp ID.
35% 80 Texas Gulf Sui CO..
A 81 Tex Pac Coal & OIL.
10A 81 Tex Pac Land Trust
10 151s Thatch Mfg (h25c).
17M IA Thompson Products
81 2h Thompson Starrett.
10 sas Tide Wat Asso Oil. 4.
l03A zoos Tide Wat Oil of go.
Ia 5st Timken-Detroit. 90.
36a4 321s Thinker r B t1).
574 5 Transamerica( 25c)
3& 27S Tri-Contl Corp.
75h rs Tri-Contl pr 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

Am rec.ved Nv pivate wire direct to The Star


Prev. 1898 Stock and 8
High. Low Dividend Rate. A
w SIS Adams Express. 80.
33ls 29h Adams Mills (2)...
gu 8 Addressograph.
81 81 AFFILIATED Prod t6oc)
1l5N 1914 Air Reduction (3)..
20M 1854 Alaska Jun (tl.20).
1H IN Alleg Corp (k).....
z Az Alleg Cp w$30w(k).
al 1924 Allied Chem (6)....
127 1891 Allied Chem pr 81.
17& 15M Allis. Chalmers.
81 8 Anal Leather. .....
56% 4sh Amerada Corp (2). /.
II 1871 Am Bank Note.
SOY 43 Am Bank N pr 3D..
294a 25& Am Brake Shoe 500.
117N ITO Am Can tt6.
20h l6N Am Car & Foundry. .,
9h 8 Am Chain. ........
Al 3S Am Chain pr. ......
SO 66 Am Chicle tt3h).
81 61a Am Crystal Sugar. /.
81 57ss Am Crystal Sug Of.
81 3A Am & Foreign Pwr..
II 1914 Am & For Pw of t6)
20K II Am & For Pw pf GU
81 6 Am & For Pw I'd Of.
25% 20M Am Hide & Leath pf
32% S0M Am Home Prod 2.40
a. 31a Am Ice Co. ........
y u Am La France 10. .
56h 47M Am Locomotive pf.
23a 20 Am Mch&Fy(s0c)..
1914 14h Am Metals. .......
3% 2k Am Power & Light.
121a l0h Am P&L IS of (1H)
lass l2A Am P&L Sc pr t1h)
1914 1874 Am Radiator.
"a 10 Am Rolling Mills. {.
72ls CT Am Safety Razor(l)
26h 2OSs Am Shipbldg co..
40h 32% Am Smelt & Ref.
1l2 1O6 Am SCR 81 pf (j3).
125M l21 Am SIR ~ pf Go.
1Sh 14h Am Steel Foundry. 4.
90 SO Am ST. Fdry of (2).
43 3719 Am Stores tt2h)...
671s 60 Am Sugar t2)......
1861 1929 Am Tel & Tel ODE.
s4N 10 Am Tobacco t5)...s
s6ss s0% Am Tobacco B (6). .
13415 129h Am Tobacco of i6) =,
6s4 Az Am Type Fdrs tk). .
14h H. Am Water Wks ~.
60 55s Am Wat W LIST t6) ..
9A 7ls Am Wooden. ......
451s 37a4 Am Wooden pr
AZ 4 Am Zinc & Lead. 20
1924 10 Anaconda Copper. :.
1919 103 Anchor Cap pfl6h)
39l4 SO Archer-Dan MILK =,
1855 997s Armour Del pr (7)..
6h 5ls Armour of Illinois. .
70aa 64h Armour III pr of (6)
Ga 4hs Arnold Constable. =.
55as 41N Atch To & S F (h2).
S6h 1874 Atch Toss F Of t5).
37h 27h Atlantic Coast Line
255s 23A Atlantic Ref d..
As 371a Atlas Powder cd. ..
109 1861 Atlas Powder pr (6)
29A 22h Auburn Auto. .....
IA SN Austin, Nichols. ....
55s A. Aviation Corp Dol. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

IN u Vadsco Sales Corp. .
21A 1914 vanadium Corp. 80,
12h liz Van Raa1ts. .......
A. 31s Va-Car Chemical. . :.
27A 20h Va-Car Chem 81 of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
Win Success!
Through the Building and
Loan Plan of Saving!

GAZING is a good long step to Pros
~ perity EARNINGS are what
bring speed to It'll
. 1.-THE Fidelity" plan offers you both
Safe Saving and increased Proflt!...
You save as you Garland your money
earns as you save it!
Come in and Learn Fully About
the Ideal Plan" of Sauing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

10M 9h Ohio OIL (h46c)... =.
AZ 3A Oliver Farm Equip.
26s4 20 Oliver F Eq pr Of A.
TN 6A Oppenheim Collins.
108 LOG Otis Elev pf t6)....
IN 8 Otis Steel.
46 22A Otis Steel pr Of. 80.
SO S3N Owens-Ill Glass 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

81 AZ Hahn Dept Stores. :.
6sas IS Hahn Opt Stores pf.
105 101 Hanna I'M A. pf Cd
z 51a Hat Corp (A).
37s pa Hayes Body.
92h IS Hazel Atlas Gl 49,.
12h II Hercules Mot (6oc)
125 122 Hercules P of CO..
ga 7k Holland Furnace.
IL 9h Holland & Son (60c)
36H 81 Houd.Hersh 4 (j2).
go w Houdaille-Hersh B.
ga pa Houston Oil tnew)..
62h q Howe Sound t3)....
12% 81 Hudson Motor Car.
3h 2& Hupp Motors. ......
TIA IL Illinois Central.
571s 81 Ill Cent lsd lin "a. q.
80 30A Indus Rayon l.6S).
55N 501s Inland Steel d..
3M pa Inspiration Copper.
~ ~ Insur-Sh ct Md (l0c)
7 51s Interlake Iron.
155 149A Int Bus Mach (ps).
6ss 5 Int-Carriers Ltd zoe
43A 37A Int Harvester t60c)
ga 2 Int Hydro Elec tA) d.
pan 22N Int Nick Can (60c).
~ Y Int Paper & Pw tC)
II 81 Int Paper 4 Pw Of. d.
100N 9S1a Int Print Ink of (6)
BIN 20 Int Salt u h)......
ASH A Int Shoe go.
ga 81 Int Tel & Tel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK February IL P).-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

"a 20& Yale & Towne (60c)
AZ 3ss Yellow Truck. .....
81 1871 Young Spring CD.
21M 16A Youngstown Sc T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

57as 4sh Johns Manville. -.
73 561a Jones&Laugh To Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-11

1871 10 Kans City South pr .
pa " Kelly-Spring T ~.
1874 15ss Kelvinator Cp J0c..
95 90% Kendall Co pf t6). -
1874 16 Kennecott c (60c)..
21A 20h Kresge (SS) d..
2sx 236s Kroger Gr&Bk 100.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
CROSSING TRAGEDY
WILL Be REVIEWED
Driver of Bus in Which "a
Pupils Died and Engine.
men to Face Court.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The star.

By STAFF Correspondent Of The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, April ga new
and dramatic chapter will be written
tomorrow into the stark tragedy u
which IA Williamsport, Md, children
lost their lives when a crack Balti.
more & Ohio express train ploughed
into their Inflated bus.
Once again the scene shifts TO
Rockville, where the calamity oc-
CURED, and witnesses will recount the
scenes, this time amid a court room
setting. Survivors, volunteer firemen,
police and others who participated In
the rescue work and iuvestigations
that followed are scheduled to appear
before Judge Donald A. De Lashmutt
at a preliminary hearing set for
Police Court at 10 o'clock and tell
their story of the tragedy.
Three of the principals-Percy Line
of Hagerstown, driver Of the bus;
James A. Shewbridge of Sandy Hook.
and w. F. Bussey of Glenburnie.
members of the engine crew-are to
appear as defendants, charged with
manslaughter. They have been at
liberty under 1000 bond.
1t was disclosed at Hagerstown
yesterday that Line suffered q frac-
tured jaw in the grade crossing accis
dent, but did not realize it until some
days later. He refused to be treated
by physicians at the time the crash
occurred, believing himself uninjured.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

way As an antiseptic would prevent
multiplication of bacteria"
Apparent verification Of the "red
shift" one Of the three foundation
stones Of the relativity theory, was
reported by DR.. Robert j. Trumpler
of the Lick Observatory.
Three Einstein Predictions.
When the theory OF relativity was
first proposed by Prof. Albert Einstein
he made three predictions In support
of it-that rays of starlight would be
bent toward the sun when passing
close to it during total eclipse. that
the movements Of the planet Mercury
would be found to conform to its
equation, and that the spectrum of a
massive luminous body would be
shifted toward the red in a degree
proportional to its mass and inversely
proportional to its velocity.
This prediction has been the hard
est of all to verify. Even for so great
q body as the sun. the predicted
amount of the shift Is so small as to
be practically unmeasurable beyond
the limits of probable error. 1t could
be measured for much larger. brighter
and more massive stars. but. unfor-
tunately. was complicated with an
other red shift effect due to their mo-
tien toward or away from the OBJ
server
With one sort of very bright and
very heavy stars. however, DR.. Doppler
was able to discount the effect of the
motion with respect to the observer
by determining this motion in an
other way-that is, by assuming 1t Is
the same as that Of the galactic clus-
ters Of which they form a part. With
this motion known, any excess red
shift can be credited to the relativity
effect It finds an average excess
more than 10 times that which Elm
stein predicted for the sun. The
masses Of the stars are unknown. but
the red shift found was at least of
the right order of magnitude to fit the
relativity equations.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

George E. Baughan, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church In
Cumberland. will officiate. Judge
David A. Robb of the Circuit Court
will deliver the eulogy. Burial will be
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock in
the Zihlman family plot. in st.
Michaers Cemetery, Silver Spring,
Md.
Gov. Harry Nice Of Maryland. a
large delegation Of those who served
with Representative Zihlman in Con-
gress, including Representative Lewis.
and other State and county officials
and high officers Of the Moose organ
ization will attend the funeral services
In Silver Spring.
Pallbearers will be Fred c. Dreyer,
Frank A. Frey. Samuel House. George
Smith, B. E. Bavey and George Erling,
all of Cumberland. and members Of
the Moose fraternity.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
ENJOYS ATTEND
JEWISH MEETING
Spanish Ambassador L
Guest at Celebration to
Honor Maimonides.

Believed to be the first official rec
ognition of Spanish friendship for
the Jews since before the tnquisition
late in the fifteenth century, Senor
Don Luis Calderon, Spanish Ambas-
sador, was a guest last night at the
celebration of the 800th anniversary
of the birth of Moses Maimonides, He
brew philosopher and physician. held
at the Jewish Community Center.
DR.. Abram L. Sachar, professor OF
history at the University Of Illinois
and national director of the Hillel
Foundation, was the principal speaker.
In the audience were several members
of Congress as well as representatives
of the diplomatic corps.
DR.. Sachar compared the exile OF
DR.. Albert Einstein from Germany to
the treatment of Maimonides by Spain
and predicted Einstein and his teach
ings will be remembered by the world
long after Adolf Hitler Is forgotten.
Just as the Spanish realized after
Maimonides' death that he was truly
a great leader and philosopher and
have now constructed in his native
Cordoba a monument in his honor,
so some day will Germany eulogize the
teachings of Einstein," DR.. Sachar
said.
Twenty national Hebrew organiza-
tions took part in the meeting.
In addition to the Spanish Ambas-
sador other distinguished guests in
cluded Nicolas Khalil Bey. charge
d'affaires of the Egyptian Legation;
Senator King of Utah, Representatives
Kopplemann of Connecticut, Bloom OF
New York and Ellenbogen Of Pennsyl-
vania; H. Winship Wheatley, presi-
dent of the District Bar Association;
Isaac Cans, DR.. Joseph M. NJ. Gray,
DR.. William Gerry Morgan, Prof.
William Shapiro. Clarence Phelps
Dodge. Charles Edward Russell and
others
Evening star., 1935-04-22
FRED n. z|HLMAN t
SUCCUMBS At %
Former Representative
From Maryland Headed D. c.
House Committee.

Former Representative Frederick N.
zihlman. for four years chairman Of
the House District Committee, died at
his home in Cumberland, Md. yester-
day at the age Of 56. He was . victim
of encephalitis, q form Of sleeping
sickness for which he had been under
treatment for three weeks.
In early life he was journeyman
glassblower, having entered . glass
factory as an apprentice in 1890 when
only II years old. While there he be-
came interested in labor organization
work and for more than rs years was
active in the labor cause, at one time
serving as chairman Of the House
Labor Committee. He was also asso-
ciated with former Secretary Of Labor
James j. Davis In organization Of the
Loyal Order Of the Moose.
Long Active Republican.
For more than o quarter Of q CEN
tury Mr.. Zihlman was an active and
powerful Republican leader in West
ern Maryland. He was q member Of
the State Senate from 1909 to 1917
and served as Republican floor leader
in 1914 and 1916. He defeated Rep
resentative David j. Lewis for men,
bership in the Sixty-fifth Congress
and served seven terms. being sue
ceeded by Representative Lewis. He
had also been engaged in the real
estate business In Cumberland.
In labor organization work Mr..
Zihlman was president Of local flint
glass workers union In 1904 to 1909.
He became q member Of the national
executive board in 1905. He was pres
ident of the Allegheny Trades Council
from 1904 to 1909, and president Of
the State Federation of Labor in 1906
and 1907.
While in Congress Mr.. Zihlman
took active leadership IN District
affairs and waged many battles on
the floor Of the House for District
interests in legislation. He was a
member of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission having
been largely responsible for introduc-
tion and passage of the substantive
law creating that commission. He
was also a member of the House
Committee on Insular Affairs and
on Enrolled Bills.
He was at one time supreme die
tator Of the Loyal Order of the Moose
At the time of his death Mr.. Zihlman
was regional director Of re-enrollment
OF membership for the fraternity,
supervising the States of Maryland,
West Virginia, Delaware. Virginia and
the District Of Columbia.
Body in Moose Hall.
He was head of the Moose fratern-
ity In Cumberland, where his body is
lying In state in the Moose Hall,
awaiting service there tonight. Rev.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
Report for Last 48 Hours.
Temperature. Haromet

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 81, noon today. Year ago,
66
Lowest, 43, $50 am. today. Year
ago. SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, so, on March 81.
Lowest, ., on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80 per cent, at 4:45 am
today.
Lowest, A per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, prob
ably light frost in exposed places with
lowest temperature about IS degrees
tonight; tomorrow fair; gentle north
erly winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder in
north central, and probably light frost
in the interior tonight; tomorrow fair
Virginia-Fair, probably light frost
in the interior of north portion to-
night; tomorrow fair, somewhat
warmer in south portion.
West Virginia-Fair. probably light
frost tonight; tomorrow fair and
slightly warmer.
Evening star., 1935-04-22

He was head of the Moose fratern-
ity In Cumberland, where his body is
lying In state in the Moose Hall,
awaiting service there tonight. Rev.
Evening star., 1935-04-22
TRUCK DRIVER HELD

Killed Three Brothers.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, April ~
ND.-Otho Davis, %. was arrested at
him home, in Boomer, last night.
charged with driving q truck and
trailer that killed three young BROTH
ers near Sissonsville.
Sergt. J. w. Fillinger Of the State
police said Davis told him the truck
had been abandoned near Eskdale
early yesterday.
The three brothers were Herbert
Boggess, 13: Leslie, IL, and Homer, Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
FIGHTING TAKES
 SERIOUS ASPECT
Assumes Bigger PrOp0r- ton on North, South
 Parts of Ethiopia
By LOUIS F. KEEMLE Press Cahlc Editor

Fighting in Ethiopia, which has been mostly localized and scattered began to assume serious proportions today both in the north and south. A desperate battle, in which the Ethiopians rashly attacked the pow erfully armed Italians ef nasse, was reported from the north near the Sudanese border. Dedjasmatch Ayaleu, one of Ethiopia's leading warriors, was gravely wounded. The Italiatns likewise advanced in the south, penetrating deeply into Oga- den province. It was rumored in Rome that Premier Mussolini might soon indicate his final demands as the price of peace. Paris and Lon- don were not optimistic, however. It was believed Mussolini would drive ahead until he had subdued the northern, eastern and southern re- gions of Ethiopia and then offer to settle on the basis of permanent Italian control of these regions.
 Britain Against It
 The indication in London were that Britain would not consent to such terms. The outcome of the three-day foreign debate in the house of commons was awaited with eager interest, and was expected to do much to clarify Britain's stand Even while the tentative rumors fo possible peace terms emanated from Rome, it was charged at Alexandria that Italian troops, airplanes and tanks continue to mass on the Egyptian border from Italian Libya, despite Britain's insistencc that they be halted. Almost like an arl- swer by Britain, the British fleet sailed from Gibraltar for Mediter- ranean maneuvers. France is lock- ing toward Rome to see whether Premier Benito Mussolini intends to make a new move toward settling the European crisis.
 It was intimated today that Pre- mier Laval is likely to play less active role in the immediate future in efforts toward conciliation and that any move must come from Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22
Lord Carson, Bitter Foe or Irish Home Rule, Is Dead

Doubts that the army could be re- lied upon to march against Ulster and the growing tension in Europe prompted Asquith to abandon military operations.
 "Yes," the Irishman answered, land I should have said, my Lord Judge and gentlemen of the jury, I was born under the British flag, loyal subject of His Majesty the King. So much do value this birth right that I am even prepared to rebel in order to defend 1t. If to fight 50 as to remain, like your selves, . loyal subject of Ills Majes- ty be crime. my Lord and gentle men of the jury, I plead guilty and where would you have been them"
 That only shows" answered As- quith, that I was even wiser in not prosecuting you that I thought was"
 Carson, known as the most re- lentless cross examiner at the Eng fish bar--a reputation established when he sent Oscar Wilde to jail-- also had . sense of humor. Tn one linimportant case he noticed that an opposition witness had e notice ably red nose. Pointing this out to the jury he thundered accusingly at the witness:
 You drink, my rnanl
 That's my business" came the angry retort.
 Amy other business2" Carson blandly inquired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-22

London, Oct< 9. (UP--Lord Car son of Duncairn, implacable foe of Irish Home Rule, worshipped by Ulstermen throughout the world as saviour of North Ireland from dom- ination by the south, died today at his country estate, Cleve Court, Minister, near Damsgate, Kent, in his 81st year.
 The Dublin born Irishman, who risked prosecution for armed re- bellion against the crown rather than permit union of Luster and his native south under the Asquith Home Rule bill in 1914, died after . lengthy illness.
 Fifty years at the bar and % years in parliament won for Edward Henry Carson, who was knighted in 1900 and made life baron in 1921, reputation as the most brilliant advocate in England and one of the most relentless fighters in the politi- cal arena.
 When Asquith's liberal govern inent was pressing It's home rule bill on the eve of the World War, Carson. then Sir Edward. gathered his Ulster supporters and prepared to resist to the last man. Thirty thousand rifles and 100000 rounds of ammunition were smuggled ashore for possible use by the ''febels" against British troops.
 The government prepared for military action. The 3rd battle squadron was ordered to Lapilash