davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10
POPE WOULD CURB
ALL WAR EXPORTS
Senator Favors Legislation
70 Limit Raw Materials
to BeIIigerentS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A belief that legislation should be
enacted to discourage the shipment
of raw materials to warning nations
was expressed today by Senator Pope,
Democrat, of Idaho. who has just re-
turned from an unofficial survey OF
conditions abroad.
He contended that such exports,
which are not included in the embargo
imposed by Congress and the Presi-
dent against arms and munitions
shipments to Italy and Ethiopia, con-
stitute theAmajor problem in main
tanning neutrality.
Steel and copper, oil. coal, cotton
and perhaps wheat" were mentioned
by Pope as among the raw materials
used extensively by a country at war.
Nom -Committal on Absolute Ban.
AS to whether an absolute ban
should be placed against shipment of
these commodities to belligerents, he
said he was not yet prepared to ex-
press an opinion.
1T may be that the withdrawal OF
protection from shipments may prove
effective in restricting or preventing
them" he asserted, but no one knows
at present"
His reference to withdrawal of pro-
lection" was based on President Roose-
velt's recent declaration that any
Americans who engage in transac-
tions Of any character with Italy or
Ethiopia will do so at their own risk.
Pope said he had been informed
there were no munitions shipments
from this country to Ethiopia recently
and that such shipments to Italy had
been very small.
Much Iron Scrap Shipped.
Figures at the Department of Com
merce show raw materials, such as
iron and steel scrap, unmanufactured
copper, cotton and wheat. constituted
a large portion of the S38. 8.448, ,453 worth
of goods exported to Italy during the
first seven months Of this year.
During the same period, depart
ment statisticians said. United States
exports to Italian Africa mounted to
s1.019, 466 and to Ethiopia. s53,787.
Senator Pope expressed belief that
after the mandatory arms and NUM-
tions embargo feature Of the present
neutrality law expires. next February
20, a law giving the President power
to extend the embargo certainly
should be continued
It personally have favored leaving
the President rather wide discretion
in the matter of imposing and con-
tinuing embargoes in order that he
may meet varying conditions, some OF
which may be unforeseen before they
arise" he said.
Whether the provision for embar-
goes against arms shipments to bel
ligerents should be mandatory, or dis
cretionary with the President, was a
question of sharp controversy in the
last Congress. Some congressional
leaders at that time reported the
President strongly opposed to the man.
datory policy. A compromise was
reached by retaining the mandatory
character of the bill but limiting that
phase of it to February 20. 1886.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

why Ethiopia had not been expelled
from the League.
/ Italian People Wounded.
Aloisi said non-recognition Of the
validity of Italian arguments wounded
the conscience of the Italian people
and accentuated Ethiopia's aggressive
attitude.
LAS Italy could not any longer
count upon the help of the League of
Nations to guarantee her security and
her rights. Italy found 1t necessary to
have recourse to her own means to
fight against a danger which became
more and more imminent"
Aloisi emphasized that Britain had
the right to legitimate defense, and
that Italy adhered to the BRAND
Kellogg pact, outlawing war as an in
strument of national policy.
Mussolini's representative asserted
that this was not the first time the
League had declared violation of its
covenant.
"It is notorious that a violation was
admitted in the case of the Sino-
Japanese conflict and that a viola
tion was recognized in the conflict be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay" he said.
ITALY, who speaks today. not only
before you but before history, which
will formulate its Judgment, has the
right to demand: Why in these other
cases were not sanctions spoken Off"
Eden Rises to Speak.
After the announcement by the
president of the Assembly. accepting
the councils condemnation of Italy,
Eden rose amid an expectant stir.
The British minister for League af-
fairs said: There is no need for me
to repeat this morning the policy of
his majesty's government in this dis
pute.
"It has already been declared at
this Assembly. The policy of his
majesty's government remains firmly
based upon the covenant.
THE League is now faced by its
second task. Action must be taken.
declare our full willingness to par
take in that action"
Premier Laval told the Assembly: /:
France will meet her obligations.
said this at the Council. I now re-
peat 1t before the Assembly.
THE covenant is our international
law, which We cannot either infringe
or allow to be weakened.
"At this moment when every nation
must take its csponsibility, it is with
an emotion you can well understand
that I assume my duties
The representatives of Haiti and
Mexico also pledged their support.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

EoNINa coMMIssIoN; ;Sys WAsHIINoTopN,
after public notice and hearing as pre-
ecribed by law. the districts heretofore
established by the Zoning Commission Of
the District Of Columbia are hereby modi-
3ied and amended as shown in the of1cial
Hslsh Ara FoM sad rs AssisS as 81 &tScES
kEssTkiecTE6 AREA 70 FfRsT COM
MERCIAL, go. &C" AREA: all of the rear
residential portion Of lot IL, square 2961.
located on the southeast corner Of Geor-
scaANGs slaa Aysnqs FROM snd REsibENr1A gfRsH Oaa
EEsTEAicTsHRn zd TsHEn1kEs4ETerEp Ie AREs et:
square 32S1. being property fronting on
Aspen. Whittier and 3rd Streets, NV;
RESTRICTED AREA TO RESIDENTIAL.
40. "A" AREA: lots and Q. square 4311
located on the north side Of Rhode Island
Avenue, between Newton and Monroe
etreets. NE. CHANGE FROM RESIDEN-
- Al. 40', b" AREA TO SECOND COM
lfNCIAL, go, d. AREA: lots I to 10;
Hpth: inclusive. square 40e3, and lots l. 2
East SIDE q Tenyck hd Street between ,TesE
he. N e HAzEN ; g; E; ALLEN "a
(AcTING), ZONING COMMISSION, D. C.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Hauptnann
Continued From First Page.)

renew its efforts to obtain release of
Hauptmann's biography. written in the
death house, as one means of getting
money. The prison Board Of Mana
gers, which must approve such writ
ings. still has the matter under con-
sideration.
Appeal to the Supreme Court Is
one of three doubtful avenues of es-
cape for the still stoical Hauptmann.
He also may submit 2 petition for
clemency to the Court of Pardons,
composed of Gov. Harold G. Hoffman.
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell and
the six lay judges of the Court of
Errors and Appeals, or his attorneys
may ask a new trial on the basis Of
new and important evidence.
The Court of Pardons can commute
| a death sentence to life Imprisonment,
but seldom does so. Fisher had said
new evidence has been uncovered, but
RoSecrans commented he did not be-
lieve I'VE have grounds for q new
trial"
The United States Supreme Court
Evening star., 1935-10-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. HARRY CARTER, Sl7 ST. s;w.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC, Phila. and New
York. Freauent trips to other Eastern
The pAVfppsoN TRANSFER sElsf nsS sToRAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
CHAMBERS is ,s one Of the largest
world: Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels,. twelve parlors, seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulancse. twenty-five
nndertakers and assistants. 1900 Chaplin
Sc. Atlantic 6700
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed service.
Local moving also. Phone National 1860.
NAT. DEL ASSOC. INC. 1917 N Y. ave
Evening star., 1935-10-10

seldom reviews a murder case. The
first step in an appeal is an applica-
ton to one of the justices for writ
of certiorari and stay of execution.
II a review is denied. the case is
closed. If granted, the case would be
argued before the nine justices.
Convicted by jury Of eight men
and four women on February 13,
Hauptmann originally was sentenced
to die the week Of March l8. His
appeal automatically stayed the execu-
ton. A new date will be set soon.
Hauptmann has seen four of six
men who preceded him to the States
prison death house join the death
parade. A fifth, James Jones, re-
ceived new trial. and the sixth; John
Favorito, awaits death next week.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Ethiopia

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-10
PROPOSALS,

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts. Navy
o'cfock am. October ~. 1885. :n Tor fur. ~
nishing barometers binoculars. clocks. and
until 10 o'clock an. October 25. 1885.
for furnishing lard oil. aluminium bronze
drill presses. lubricating oil, to the Navy
Yard Washington. D. c., etc. Apply for
proposals to the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. CHARLES CONARD. Paymaster
General Of the Navy. oc10,17
PROCUREMENT DIVISION, PUBLIC
Works Branch. Westminster. D: C.. Oct. 4.
19SSsealsd bids fn ,bIs IN d@Rieats yin be
oct. "a. 1885, for furnishing all labor and
materials and performing all works for
u. 8. p. O. Dept Bldg. washington. D. C.
Drawings and specifications, not exceeding
one set, may be obtained from this ONCE
OF Procurement. Public Works Branch:
". =. REYNOLDS, Assistant Director Of
procurement Public Works Branch.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

why Ethiopia had not been expelled
from the League.
Italian People Wounded.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Geneva

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Film Comedians Father Dies.
LOS ANGELES, October 10 R.-
Edward A. McHugh, IS, father Of
Frank McHugh, film comedian, died
yesterday. The elder McHugh was
an actor on the legitimate stage fol
more than so years.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
HUSBANDS SOUGHT

wives OF MlSSIng Men Report
Absence to Police.
A husband who allegedly deserted
his wife 10 years ago and another
who has not been seen in six months
last night were reported to police for
their neglecting ways.
Mrs. Nettie Levy. 1916 Irving street,
said her husband, Benjamin H. Levy,
As, left decade ago She asked police
to look for him. The other man,
Lewis E. Mudd. became the object of
police lookout at the behest of Mrs.
Florence Mudd, 756 Twelfth street
southeast.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

MilIsboro, Dagsboro, Frankford
ROxana, Glendale, Milton and Har-
beson.
GeoTgefOsVH Nesv Century Glib
The thirty-eighth birthday lunch
con Of the Georgetown New Century
Club was held on Wednesday after
noon Of last week with the president,
Mrs. H. c. Stewart, in the chair.
At the speakers table were: Mrs.
Frank Reynolds, State president; /;
Mrs. Mary C. Sparks, corresponding
secretary of the State Federation;
Mrs. Edmund BaTsham, motion pic
ture chairman; Mrs. William H.
Beacon, general federation director;
Mrs. Paul Green, vice president for
New Castle county; Mrs. Herbert
Drew, State Federation treasurer,
Wilmington; Mrs. L. A. Drexler, vice
president for Kent county; Mrs. H.
o. Bostic, of FELTON,, State director;
Mrs. w. o. COvey, of SeafOrd, audi
tor; Mrs. John Lindale, of Wyoming,
past president of State Federation:
Mrs. Stewart, president; Mrs. G. r.
Cannon and Mrs. Benjamin Ableman,
vice presidents; Mrs. George E.
Walls, director; Mrs. G. T. Lynch,
treasurer; Miss Idah Marshall, re-
cOrding secretary; Mrs. Robert
Short, corresponding secretary, all
Of Georgetown Club; Mrs. E. X. HOch
of Bridgeyille, vice president for
Sussex county.
Grace was sung by the club quar-
tet, consisting of Mrs. George H.
Short, Mrs. Walter Townsend, Mrs.
G. Franklin NAPLES and Mrs. George
E. Walls.
Girls from the Home Economics
of the Georgetown High
School served.
The double quartet from the high
school, consisting Of Misses Leila
Veasey. Myrtle Parker, Margaret
Walls. Katherine Winfree, Evelyn
Morgan. Charles Purnell, Vernon
Hill. Clinton Kephart and George |
Lynch sang Danny Boy and Wake !
Fairest Maiden"
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
egister robbed Of about $500.
~, Ito,- Do,o1,on WYeSJ;r0

register robbed Of about $500.
Walf0H-DOHOVdH WfddiHg
\ Announcement Of the marriage o
Miss Elsie Mae Donovan. daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
and William Morse Walton, Jr., sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Walton
both living near Robbins, five milei
north of here, has been made. Tit
wedding took place on Thursday
night Of last week. Rev. Conrad Ha.
mer, pastor of the Rock Hall Md
NJ. E. Church, formerly Of the Ellen
dale NJ. z. Circuit, performing the
/ ceremony. Mr.. Walton is graduate
Of the Georgetown High School, class
of 1885, and for two years was q
widely known athlete in school, be-
ing pitcher on the baseball team,
backfeld man on the football squad
and center on the basketball team.
.McLain-Parker
Miss Edna Mae Parker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Wingate Par
ker, and Roy McLain, of Onancock,
Va, formerly Of Detroit, Mich, were
married last Saturday morning at
Annapolis. Md.
The bride is employed by the State
Board of Health as a secretary in
the Georgetown office.
The groom is engaged in con-
structiOn work.
AmeTicaH Legion AUXILIARY
Officers Installed
Officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
Sussex Post No. 8, American Legion,
have been installed for the term, as
follows: President, Mrs. Charles s.
Calhoun; vice president, Mrs. Cal
win E. Afflerbach; recording secre-
tary, Miss Lila Carey; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Robert Short; treas
urer. Mrs. J. Ralph Carey; chaplain.
Mrs. Laura Connolly; historian, Mrs.
II. T. Ennis; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs.
Bessie Hudson. Chairman of the
various committees named are: We'll
fare and habilitation, Mrs. George
Elton Walls; poppy, Mrs. Howard
Baer; music. Mrs. Afflerbach; pub
licity, Mrs. George Elton Walls;
Mrs. John Fisher.
of Milton: membership, Mrs. Harold
d. Hatfield, Mrs. Laura Connolly,
Mrs. James Wilgus. Mrs. Alice H.
Gum, Mrs. Arthur Kapp; junior ac-
tivities, Mrs. Harold D. Hatfield;
national defense, Mrs. Robert Short;
legislative, Mrs. Halsted P. Layton;
constitution and bylaws. Mrs. A. N.
Pratt, Of Nassau: community service
and unit activities, Mrs. John Jones,
Mrs. James Wilgus; auxiliary bulle-
tin, Mrs. Albert p. CrOll.
This auxiliary is composed OF
members from different localities
the eastern section of
lower Delaware, including Selbyville,
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

that he had taken the COWS. Crimi-
nal records, it IS said, do not show
that Henry was ever convicted on &
charge Of larceny.
SesviHg Units To Be Efa5lished Whez
Enough WomsH Sign Up For
/ W0Yk Relief
Sewing units, II is stated, will be
established in several OF the COM
munities Of lower Delaware as soon
as there are sufficient enrollments
in the Georgetown headquarters Of
the Works Progress Administration.
According to advices, enrOllments Of
women seem to be somewhat slow. It
is understood that women eligible
for employment in sewing units
must be the support of their famil-
les or in dire need Of employment.
All enrollments have to be made in
the Sussex county branch of the
WPA for women in this county.
Those enrolling, it is understood,
will be investigated to ascertain
whether or not they are entitled to
work relief under the WPA set-up.
Here's TsgO Who LieeH5ed Their
Dogs litter Being Arre5fed
George Franklin and son Lester,
residing in Baltimore District, we're
arrested on Monday by Game War
den james Alfred Mcgee, charged
with having on November on their
premises an unlicensed dog in viO-
lation of Section 40 Of the Game and
Fish laws Of the State. While the
charge set forth one dog, II is stated
that the Franklins had three which
had not been licensed. Magistrate w.
Frank Sharp, of this city, before
whom they were given a hearing, i'm
posed a fine of $500 and costs. They
obtained licenses and we're released. I
Plans FTHsfrafed To Break Into Store
Thieves attempted to gain entrance
to the business establishment of
William L. Hill, on Market street,
near the Sussex county court house.
by forcing a side door. Chief of Po-
lice Frank Wilson, who happened to
be riding down Market street, in his
car, saw a man trying to get into
the store. He pulled his machine to
the curb, and the intruder fled with
out being identified. A search was
made in the block in which the store
is located but no one could be found. |
This store, which for many years
was operated by the late DR.. John
H. Hammond, has been robbed many
times within the past five years.
Each time, however, only a small /
amount of money was obtained from
the cash register. Some time ago
Hill installed a burgular alarm, but
the door was not pryed open far
enough to cause it to alarm.
Some weeks ago the store was en-
tered by a rear window and the cash
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Mrs. Reynolds, State president
brought greetings and emphasized
good citizenship through education
She pressed home the necessity fol
the selection of capable teachers in
the schools.
Mrs. Beacon also brought greet
ings.
Mrs. Barsham told Of two out
standing motion pictures which
should be seen by club members.
Mrs. Gertrude Bussey. professor of
philosophy in GOucher College and
representative of the Women's Inter-
national League for Peace and Free
dom, spoke on war and how to keep
out of it.
Three charter members, Mrs. Le-
venia Adams, Mrs. Hannah Richard
son and Mrs. Robert G. Houston,
were present for the meeting.
The program of the afternoon was
in charge of Mrs. Laura Purnell
Mrs. Irwin Burton gave several
readings, among them being "The
Patchwork Quilt" 'The House With
Nobody in It," Discovery" "Cata-
Iogue," ''I Love tine Little Corner of
My House" Silence" "A Little Par
able for Mother"
Charles Purnell, tenor sOlOist.
sang "The House by the Side of the
Road" accompanied by Mrs. Flor
ence T. Gibson.
Mrs. Stewart, the president, was
presented with a club pin.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22
HELPFUL HINTS

Cheese is excellent to serve with
apple pie.
In the absence of any other ma
terial old newspapers will make a
good padding under the iron board
cover.
All leftover fruit juices can be
canned for future use.
Chilled olives and pickles are
more tasty than those at room tenn
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

perature.
Always sweep your rugs the way
Of the pile.
Set your empty jelly glasses on
wet paper or a damp cloth and they
will not be so likely to crack when
the hot jelly is poured into them
Now is the time to be thinking
about making your fruit cakes II you
want them to be ripe" by Christ
mas.
Milford chronicle., 1935-11-22

Don't forget the supper and bazeer
in the basement of the NJ. P. Church
to be held fsOv. 21st ard 22nd.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
EIGHT LIVES LOST
IN TEXAS FLOODS
Dam Threatened as Streams Set
Records-Power Plant
Crippled.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June l5.-
Floods that have claimed at least
eight lives rolled down the valleys of
half dozen Southern Texas streams
today, leaving thousands homeless.
Scores Of persons were missing and
the damage to railroads, highways,
crops and homes was unoficially esti-
mated in the millions of dollars.
OF the known dead five were I'M
identified Mexicans at Del Rio on
the Mexican border, two were un-
identified colored men at Kennedy and
the other was Lasaro Barrientez, who
lived at Victoria.
Fed all night by more rain and ris-
ing tributaries, the Nueces dashed out
two highway and two railroad bridges
at Uvalde, and all persons living along
the river between Uvalde and the
Gulf of Mexico were told to evacuate.
The Colorado rolled down on Aus
tin after it had demolished a high
way bridge and swept away part of
the power plant at the Buchanan
Dam site near Marble Falls. Appre-
hension was felt for big municipal
dam at Austin.
Rising to its highest level since
1888 at Junction, the Llano River
dashed away at S115,0oO concrete
and steel bridge on Highway 9 south
Of Mason.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
EIectrifies Fence
To KeepChildren
Out, Pays Fine
BY the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, June l5.-Raymond
Hemsley, 20, of Baltimore County,
found a wire fence charged with cleo
tricity an effective barrier to school
children. but his scheme brought him
up in Police Court with sharp rebuke
and fine.
Hemsley testified in court last night
he ran wire from a ll0-volt kitchen
socket to the fence to keep Herbert.
8, and Violet. 10. children of Ernest
G. Fincham, from crossing his land.
Herbert's hands were burned when
he grasped the wires.
The children, who unsuspectingly
encountered the electrified fence en-
route to school. we're in Police Court
last night, but did not testify Fin
cham said he found his son in a dazed
condition on the ground by the fence
Magistrate Henry Routenbere. ac-
cusing Hemsley of setting possible
death trap" fined him s645.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
WALKER RENAMED
TO EMERGENCY POST
Office Has Been Re.Established
as Organization Separate
From Old N. r. A,
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
President Roosevelt today reap
pointed Frank c. Walker of New
York as executive director of the
National Emergency Council.
This Office has been re-established
as an organization separate from the
old N. r. A.
The President also sent to the Sem
ate nominations of the following TO
be State directors in the National
Emergency Council:
Jerome F. Sears for California.
Sveinbjorn johnson for Illinois, Frank
H. Foy for Massachusetts,, Charles J..
Hardy for New York, and John Gale
her for Virginia.
Howard w. oxley, of New York,
was named director of c. c. c. camp
education. and Silas Ransopher, of
New York, assistant director of camp
education.
Mr.. Roosevelt also nominated Mar
garet T. Johnson for another term
as postmaster at College Park. Md,
and w. J. Einwachter as postmaster
at Perry Point. Md
The President also nominated DIR.
John W. Cronin to be assistant sur
geon in the United States Public
Health Service. a
Evening star., 1935-06-15
PERJURY CHARGED
TOLASKA WITNESS
Attorney, Convicted OF Con-
spiracy, Shouts "Per-
Secution."
BY the Assnriated Pres

BY the Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 15.-A
few minutes after Ben B. Laska
conspiracy in the disposition of the
Charles F. Urschel kidnap ransom,
his star defense witness. Mrs Molly
o. Edison, also Denver attorney,
was arrested on a Federal charge of
perjury
The arrest. Immediately after the
sealed verdict against Laska was read,
came as surprise to the crowded
court room.
Laska. voluble defender of kid
napers, the twentieth person convicted
for a part in the 100000 Charles F
Urschel kidnapping. spluttered:
Its one OF the most inconsistent
prosecutions in America. It's perse-
cution, pure and simple.
Says Oath Violated.
THAT jury never went out and con-
sidered the evidence. 1t had its mind
made up. Each and every one of those
jurors took an oath to listen fairly tc
all the testimony and they did moi
do it-they violated that oath"
Mrs. Edison, shocked and fearful al
the verdict, appeared stunned by her
arrest.
She Immediately was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty.
LaSka sprang to her defense shout
ing:
This is an outrage. There's moth
ing to it. They're prejudiced against
me and everybody who tries to help
mo
Evening star., 1935-06-15
OMAHA RIOTS END
WITH At INJURED
Milk Wagon Driver Shot to
Death in Car Strike.
Militia Refused.
BY the Associated Press.


OMAHA, June 15.-John Duster,
"a, a milk wagon driver. was shot to
death and at least so persons today
nursed injuries as an aftermath of the
third successive night Of riottng in
the Omaha car strike.
The authorities reported the situa-
ton under control early today.
Dewey Mccoy. IS, was reported near
death from bullet wounds in the head
and chest and William Hutter. jr, son
of former Sarpy County sheriff, was
dangerously injured. The condition Of
seven others was described as serious.
The rioters burned six street cars
during the night. and stoned the police
in several sections
A check OF the injured, among them
several women and three policemen.
showed early today that 81 we're suf-
fering from buckshot wounds and the
others we're hurt by police clubs or
were struck by missiles. Forty lone
policemen who received treatment for
scratches and bruises and who re-
turned to duty were not counted
among the casualties.
Duster, who fell in the first blaze
of fire from police riot guns, lay for
several hours in morgue before his
body was identified by a brother-in-
law. Duster is survived by a widow
and small daughter.