davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

ing an instrument This is particu-
larly true, they feel, with the intro
duction of the present all-wave re-
ceivers capable of bringing in pro-
grams broadcast on short wave from
all countries in the world as well as
the regular programs on the American
broadcast bands.
Shown above is room created by
Watson and Boaler offering the charm
of Eighteenth Century decoration.
Scenic paper panels in sepia tones set
the color scheme. Comfortable lounge
chairs make up the central group
around the radio and bookshelves
abuve it provide volumes Of musical
and geographical reference.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

lie profession. This
change h as not
come suddenly but
is the result of an
evolutionary proc
ess. Banking has
grown and changed
with the growth and
change of our coun-
try.
The banker who
has survived the
trials and tribula-
tions OF the past
few ars has
proven himself q
mon IF oo1rra on and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

or more of separate county agencies,
good case would be presented for
going farther and decentralizing
other State operations. The propo-
sal to change the system in the maine
of efficiency and economy runs
counter to common sense and gov
ernmental Baltimore
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

A poet undertakes to write what
he feels and sometimes (often)
wanders in jungle of misplaced
words.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

In every vocal argument, work in
a few personal compliments to keep
down the heat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11
BANKING EVOLUTION
By R. s. HEIGHT

President American Bankers Association
BANKING at one time was private
- business, but more recently has de-
veloped into profession-a semi-pub-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

Worst time in political party's
career is when the spokes begin to
fall out Of the bandwagon.
~ - ----- ssFr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

Dictators hesitate to start wars,
lest their dictatorship should fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

A shoe fits you when you have a
perfect foot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-11

When man is in Office, his lef.
ear must burn much Of the time:
Evening star., 1935-08-06
CHINESE TYPHOON
DAMAGE IS GREAT
Following Yesterdays Hur.
ricane, Officials Fear
Heavy Loss of Life.
BY the Associated Press.

- SNAS NAS"SSAoNSA a ASoS'
Annoy, China, August 6.-Southern
Fukien Province today was struck by
a second typhoon. which ripped inland
from the sea, devastating a huge area.
Coming close behind yesterdays
hurricane, the new storm caused Of
f1cials to fear a terrific loss of life.
The typhoon was regarded as the
worst in quarter of century.
The brunt of today's storm appeared
to hit the coast so miles south of here,
smashing inland over the heavily pop
ulated area.
All communications were destroyed,
thereby shrouding the details of the
death and destruction believed to have
occurred.
The heavy winds on the fringe Of
the typhoon struck Annoy and wrecked
fishing fleets close by.
Fragmentary dispatches from Chu-
anchow stated yesterdays disaster
there was the worst in the history of
that area, eclipsing the great storm of
1905 when typhonic winds and rains
similar to that of yesterday laid the
whole area waste.
Yesterdays storm flooded the valleys
of the East and West rivers converging
at Chuanchow. The depth of waters
reached unprecedented levels and the
reports which came through said
numerous villages we're submerged.
Hsiwei, small market town north
west of Chuanchow, was reported
under 25 feet of water.
Report came from Lungyen, 100
miles west of Chuanchow, that
bubonic plague had broken out.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
III
Ho,uaya Hotels nol'
| IRON EIREMA
/ equipped

Management cuts fuel costs 44%
vhile bringing guests the finest
automatic heating money can buy
One Iron Fireman sells another. The ex-
perience of James T. Howard, President
and Managing Director of well-knOwn
Washington, D. c., hotels explains why. He
bought his first Iron Fireman Automatic
Coal Burner equipment in 1881. 1t cut fuel
costs $3.50. In 1888 he made his second
Iron Fireman installation. 1t cut fuel costs
$50. In January, 1885, he bought his
third. 1t is yet too early for cost COM
pariso6, but Mr. Howard knows already
that his average saving of 4496 is being
maintained. Beside this remarkable fuel
cost saving, these hotels now have more
even temperature and better heating; they
enjoy greatly increased cleanliness and
freedom from smoke nuisance.
The Iron Fireman Sales Corporation at
Washington has installed approximately
Evening star., 1935-08-06
SUGAR BEET GROWERS
ATTEND A. A. A. HEARING
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Nebr., August 6.-Sugar
beet professors and growers from Cali
fornia to Ohio were represented here
yesterday at public hearing of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton on requests for adjustment OF
marketing ailotments of direct con-
sumption sugar.
Applications to be heard during the
two-day hearing include those of the
Amalgamated Sugar Co., Ogden, Utah;
st. Louis Sugar Co., ST Louis. Mo.
and The Great Lakes Sugar Co. OF
Detroit
Among the spokesmen present were
Wiley Blair, Washington, D. c., presi-
dent of the United States Beet Sugar
Association.
All will have about three weeks to
file briefs after the conclusion of the
hearing. New quotas are to be as
signed in about six weeks.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
AMELIA EARHART
URGES REGULATION
Famous Flyer Expresses
Views on Aviation Before
Senate Committee.
Nv tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Toussle- haired Amelia Earhart Put
nam strode into a Senate Committee
hearing today, crushed her brown felt
hat on table and expressed approval
of further Federal regulation of avia-
tion-with reservations.
A short time earlier Mrs. Putnam
had resigned her dollar-a-year job
as a Commerce Department aeronau-
tical expert.
Expresses Views.
Giving her views on bill by SEN
to place aviation largely under control
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. she told the committee:
Railroads had so years to sow
their wild oats before regulation was
applied"
She said legislation should tend
toward coordination Of all transporta-
ton, but that to require certificates Of
convenience and necessity for sched-
uled airline operations now might re-
tard development.
If such certificates were not required
for five years, the famous flyer said.
that would give aviation more time to
SOW wild oats-or perhaps I should
say carry on laboratory experimental
ton"
Eastman Testifies.
Joseph B. Eastman, co-ordinator Of
transportation, went before the COM
mittee to approve the McCarran bill
generally, but to recommend also that
safety regulations be left mostly to
the Commerce Department.
rendering her resignation person.
ally to Eugene L. Vidal. chief of the
Air Commerce Bureau, for whom she
has been testing a directional finding
compass. Mrs. Putnam said:
IT wish to be free to pursue my
commercial aviation activities without
any possibility of embarrassment or
misunderstanding which might arise
from this official connection, informal
and insignificant as it Is
Vidal accepted the resignation with
regret and said he appreciated Miss
Earhart's aid.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Ethiopia
Continued From First Page.)

tCOQClnu6Q ETOLIl flISI FdBc.J
until after the League of Nations
council session at Geneva. so that it
would not appear to have any con-
necUion.
r was explained that the govern
ment has a definite military program,
inspired by II Duce himself, with the
objective of reaching a million armed
men, which Mussolini considers neces-
sary in the field by October, both to
protect his East African interests and
to maintain his military preparedness
in Europe.
Squadron General Giuseppe Vale.
undersecretary for air, presented to
Premier Benito Mussolini an enthusi-
astic report of his trip to East Africa
to inspect the progress of aerial work.
On his return from a flight from
Massaua, Eritrea, last night, the
undersecretary submitted to II Duce
an expression of most devoted en-
thusiasm on the part Of all comrades
composing the armed forces of Eritrea. :"
"Great Concentration" Described.
Tie newspaper Popolo di Roma
published today long dispatch from
Adds Ababa describing Ethiopian
military preparations.
The dispatch said great concen-
tration" of troops was in progress in
the vicinity of the Ethiopian capital
near Harrar.
The same article ascribed to diplo-
matte circles at Adds Ababa the
opinion that League of Nations ac-
tivities were of "scant Importance"
and that "hostilities were inevitable" I"
Authoritative Italian sources main
tanned an attitude of reserve regarding
hopes that the League might achieve
anything in the way of diplomatic
settlement of the Eas African con-
troversy.
Reports in the British press that
Italy sought unsuccessfully to raise a
loan at London and Paris were Off
cially denied. 1t was announced that
Italy had made no attempt to raise a
loan in England, France or any other
country.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Staying
Continued From First Page.)

Elliott tried to telephone police, be-
ieUng a burglar was in the house.
Finding the phone dead she ran to
get help from the neighbors.
After the mother left, Mrs. Yakel
picked up a 32-caliber revolver and
as her husband came towards her.
dashed into the yard.
Unarmed, Yakel chased her 20 a
neighbor's yard, where she fired once
into the air to scare him. Yakel CON-
tinued to come after her, and the wife
shot him through the heart.
Mrs. Yakel told police she was afraid
of her husband and that she had
sworn out a warrant for him at Fair
fax following one of the beatings ne
gave her.
Yakel, who has 22-year-old daugh-
ter and a 20-year-old son by a previ-
Gus marriage, is said to have had a
$4,000 year income, but his means
Of livelihood was not known to his
wife.
Alexandrians who knew him said
he was retired contractor, but others
contended he was in the drug business
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
NEW OIL MEASURE
OFFERED IN HOUSE
Drive Is Begun in Congress
for Legislation Before
Adjournment.
BY the Associated Press.

A new oil bill, designed to plug
part of the gap left by the demise OF
the oil code, was introduced today In
the House as basis for a congress
sional drive for legislation before ad-
journment.
Approved, in broad lines at least, by
President Roosevelt at conference
with Senate and House members yes
terday, the measure was submitted by
Chairman Cole of a special oil sub
committee of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee,
Administration leaders virtually
agreed at the White House yesterday
on immediate legislation to establish
q Federal Oil Board to supervise
voluntary production control program.
Some of those attending the confer
ence with Mr.. Roosevelt forecast
presidential message, requesting ac-
ton before adjournment, would De
forwarded to Capitol Hill. Secretary
Ickes, Senator Thomas, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma: Chairman Rayburn OF the
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee and Representatives Cole and Dis
ney, Democrat, of Oklahoma were
present.
Features of Legislation.
The proposed legislation would en-
brace these general features:
Set up a board, which would lack
power to enforce oil production limits,
but would assemble facts and help
supervise a voluntary State compact
control system. -.
Give the President authority to limit
imports.
Empower the board to administer
the Connally law forbidding inter-
state shipments of hot oil'-oll pro-
duced in excess of State quotas-and
make that law permanent.
There will not be much trouble
getting little bill like that through,
Rayburn commented, while Cole add
ed. There will be oil legislation this
session"
Four States Ratify.
Those attending the conference said
the contemplated legislation IS based
on ratification of State production
compacts and that four States so Tar
have given this ratiflcation-Texas,
Oklahoma, Kansas and New Mexico.
One point over which difference
appeared was the independence OF the
proposed board. Cole, who planned
to introduce a new bill today, said
Ickes objected to setting up an ad-
ministrative agency independent OF
the Interior Department. This would
be done in the Cole bill, as revised by
an Interstate Commerce subcommittee.
But the Marylander said he felt
lust as strongly the board should be
independent, though he foresaw pos
sibility of a compromise.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

Campaign for Members Launched in
War Preparations.
Adds ABABA, August 6 P).-
Emperor Halle Selassie directed per-
sonally today a new phase of Ethi-
opia's preparations for possible wal
with Italy-the ceremonial launching
Of the empires Red Cross.
An imperial tent, lavishly decorated
in Oriental style, was erected in the
court of the building especially leased
as the new Red Cross home. A dais
was built for the King of Kings.
The first meeting was called today
to press tn campaign for Red Cross
subscriptions, elect board of directors
and complete organization of the
body. Foreign Minister Bellaten Gueta
Herouy was named president by the
Emperor.
From the humanitarian viewpoint
Ethiopia's adherence to the Red Cross
was understood to mean that there
would be no repetition of the sequel
to the crushing of an Italian expedi-
ton at Adua 40 years ago, when many
Italian prisoners allegedly were mu-
tilated
Confronting the soft-spoken, olive
skinned Emperor was the insistent re-
Evening star., 1935-08-06

quest from warriors Of the Adua cam
paign that they be permitted to fight
once more for the empire.
These Ethiopian heroes have assem-
bled in large gatherings before the
statue of former Emperor Menelik to
offer their services in Halle Selassie' s
army. Boosting of their exploits, they
have exhorted the nation to repeat
its past triumphs.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
POLITIS FAVORED AS UMPIRE.
Greek Jurist May Preside Over Con
ciliation Commission.

Greek Jurist May Preside Over Con-
ciliation Commission.
GENEVA, August P.-Nicholas
Politis, brilliant Greek jurist. was ia
vored generally today to assume the
post of umpire on the Italo- Ethiopian
Cancellation Commission.
The two Ethiopian representatives,
Prof. Pitman Benjamin Potter of the
United States and DR.. Albert G. de la
Pradelle of France, were understood
to approve selection of the former
Greek Minister to Paris. His reports
on complicated political problems have
been for years features of League of
Nations deliberations.
An authoritative source disclosed
that the governments of England
France ana Italy also approved this
choice.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
TWO OFFICIALS ON JOB
IN NEBRASKA DISPUTE
Ousted Insurance Director and
Successor Vie for Control
of Workers.

By the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., August 6.-Ne-
braska today had two insurance de-
partment directors.
Conn w. Moose of Omaha, dis
missed Saturday by Gov. Cochran
for alleged lobbying and office alb
sences, and John S. Logan Of Fair
field, appointed yesterday, both ap-
peared at the Office to take charge
The real problem was for the en-
ployes of the department.
Moose ordered girl clerk to bring
him the mail Logan instructed her
not to go, and went for it himself
Claiming he was unjustly accused
and dismissed without hearing, Moose
said, "I still insist I am director OF
the department"
"And I shall object" Logan re-
piled, ito your assumption of any
authority or performing any duties.
You have adequate remedy in the
courts and I shall remain in charge
until ordered by competent authority
to leave the office"
Moose has been insurance director
since January.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
DESERTER is KILLED.
Another Injured in Fleeing From
Italian Army.

INNSBRUCK. Austria, August 6
R.-Two German-speaking Italian
soldiers, natives of South Tyrol,
staked their lives on a hazardous
flight across a glacier today rather
than 60 to Ethiopia, and at least one
of them lost.
They crossed safely into Austria
about II miles east of Brenner Pass,
where the Austro- Italian border
traverses high region of perpetual
snow and glacial ice, but they lost
their footing in Schlegeis Valley and
fell of a cliff.
One of the soldiers died instantly.
His companion was injured critically.
They were found by mountaineers.
who carried them to the village of
Ginzling, near Mayerhofen.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

Another proverb states that there is many
a slip between the cup and the lip, and the
Bible has taught us that David with his insig-
nifcant slingshot overcame Goliath.
AS regards Ethiopia, we have done everything
and will do everything to avoid war unworthy
of civilization. 1t is for this reason that from
the very beginning of the conflict we asked Tor
arbitration, and following the Italian govern
ments refusal, we appealed to the League OF
Nations.
Treaty Obligations Cited
During the course of this controversy we nave
been constantly obliged to remind our adversary
of the obligations devolving upon him by Vir-
tue of the treaties which constitute the basis
of our international relations. Up to the end
we shall continue to hope that right Will trl-
umph over might
We have furnished repeated proofs OF our
attachment to peace but that attachment VIII
not lead us to sacrifice the territorial integrity
of our country,
Evening star., 1935-08-06
MASS MEETING CALLED
Circular Urges All Georgia To
bacco Growers to Session.

NASHVILLE, Ga, August s (R).-
Circulars distributed here today called
for a mass meeting of all tobacco
growers in the Georgia tobacco belt
August to adopt means of carrying
on fight for validity of the new State
law fixing tobacco warehouse charges.
The circulars bear the names of
State Senator j. Henry Gaskins and
Representative j. H. Swindle of Ber-
rien County.
THE Georgia Tobacco Warehouse
Association has secured a temporary
injunction in Federal Court enjoining
the enforcement of the recently en-
acted law, which law would reduce
our warehouse charges" the circular
said.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
SENATOR TO MAKE TOUR
Reynolds to Campaign Against
Crime and Communism.

James A. Moss, president general of
the United States Flag Association,
announced yesterday that Senator
Reynolds, North Carolina Democrat,
has accepted an invitation to tour the
country in a campaign against crime
and communism
Moss said Reynolds would inaug-
urate his speaking trip Immediately on
the adjournment of Congress.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

imperial government until the arriva
commission. The British members OF
ignored that occupation, for we ca
desires to precipitate matters.
The British members of the col
resentative at Walwal against the o
free circulation in Ethiopian territory.
mitted patrols to pass through tn
pillagres. These patrols wore no uni
forms and could in no way be dis
tineuished from the nomads Of the
region, as they had long held pasture
rights in the Ogaden district. This
privilege belonged also to the British
and the Italian Somah tribes.
ITALY Informed.
1t was on account Of this privilege
that the Anglo Ethiopian Commission
visited Walwal, and the Italian gov
ernment knew of this visit and has
since been informed by Great Britain,
as was stated in the House of Com
mons by Sir John Simon.
Our government has repeatedly de-
clared that it would accept and exc
cute any decision in this case rendered
by an impartial organism. Thus the
League of Nations decision will not
Evening star., 1935-08-06

ing the Panama Canal Department
and Col. James v. Heidi, commander
of Fort Clayton. Rounsveu was al
legged to have severely criticized con-
duct at Fort Clayton. and the ad-
ministration Of Maj. Gen. FiSke.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
BRITISH MAY VOLUNTEER.
Ethiopian Legation Holding Large List
of Applications in Reserve.

of Applications in Reserve.
LONDON, August CP.-The Ethi-
opian legation today held in reserve a
large list of applications by British for
service with the Ethiopian army in
event of the African empires warning
with Italy.
Ethiopian authorities said the British
government had asked the Ethiopian
legation to refuse to accept volunteers,
but an official British source denied
there was any ban on the enlistment
of British citizens in either the Ethi-
opian or Italian armies.
1t was stated the British foreign en-
listment law provides the government
can prevent the enlistment of its citi-
zens in foreign armies only when a
war is actually being fought. Since
there is now no war, British are free
to enlist in whatever army they choose.
crU ccru z4-~r- w-x <x-~-1
Evening star., 1935-08-06
GENERAL CHARGES LIBEL
Maj. Gen. Fiske, Commanding
Canal Zone, Accuses Publisher.

PANAMA CITY, Panama, August
6 (R-The Panama Newspaper As
sociation adopted a resolution here
in support of Nelson Rounsvell. pub
Usher of the Panama American, who
was at liberty yesterday on $4,000
bail after being arrested on charges
of criminal libel.
The libel charges were brought by
Maj. Gen. Harold B. Fiske, command
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Cuban Bonds Not to Be Paid.

HAVANA, August [P.-The news
paper Ell Pals, which has published
many articles opposing the payment
of the public works bonds, last night
quoted Secretary of the Treasury
Maximiliano Smith as declaring these
bonds would not be paid by the pres
ent government.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
SEIASSTE HITS EMBARGO
ON ARMS AS INJUSTICE
Ethiopian Ruler Declares Italian War
Ambitions Are Increased by Ban
Placed on His Country.

dispute wh italy is made
kingdom. Another article, which
Emperor OF Nations action the dispute
is expected for publication tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
BY III. M. HALLE SELASSIE,
Emperor of Ethiopia.
BY Radio to The Star.

August NANA)Our great ancestor
opinion should roll his tongue
thoughts and this maxim
forms beginning of wisdom for a statesman
Evening star., 1935-08-06

'stacle he was placing in the way OF
The Ethiopian government often per-
region, notably in the pursuit OF
have the effect of causing Ethiopia to
enter into military action.
The refusal of certain powers to
! grant licenses for the expectation OF
arms and munitions puts Ethiopia in
an unjust position of military in
feriority. and in this connection we
have handed official notes to the rep
resentatives of the interested coun-
tries.
Refusal to furnish us with arms
cannot be explained by the desire to
preserve neutrality. Italy manufac-
lures arms and does not need to pur-
chase them abroad, while Ethiopia,
which does not possess arms factories,
is obliged to import them. Refusal to
permit exports of arms to Ethiopia
therefore encourages italian ambitions
and increases the danger of war
Copyright, 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-08-06

twelve hundred (1,2OO) of these Auto
matte Coal Burners in Washington from
the largest hotels to the smallest homes.
The Iron Fireman is available for all types
of building. Records in Washington indi-
cate fuel savings as high as 70% per year.
We undoubtedly can demonstrate to you
an Iron Fireman installation in plant,
building, or home similar to yours. Won't
you permit us to make survey of your
properties and submit benefit sheet to you
without obligation?
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Campaign for Members Launched In
War Preparations.

sELAsSIE FORMS RED CROSS.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

The Iron Fireman line
of automatic burners
includes models which
feed direct from coal
bin to furnace.