davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, September % P,.-
Live poultry-Fowls, Plymouth Rocks.
fancy. %; mixed colors. 20a22; Leghorns.
fancy, 16al7; ordinary, 14al5; old BOOSTERS,
Is; Spring chickens, Plymouth Rocks,
fancy, yellow meated. 20a23: medium size,
of color, 11al9: fancy Rhode Island Reds
and White Rocks. 17a21: croSs-bred Rocks,
lSa20; mixed eolors,.. l7al9; White Leg
horns, broilers small, 20 stringly and
large, 1Sal9; turkeys young hens, 23a25;
young toms, 20a22; crooked breasts and
ordinary lower; ducks, white Pekin. fancy
Spring, 15a16; mixed colors, 12a13.
Dressed poultry-Fowls fresh killed,
Western, in boxes, 20a26l2 chickens.
Western. dry picked and dry packed. liza
27l5; old ROSTERS, dry picked. western.
l7a19; Spring turkeys, Western, 29a3l ;
Spring ducks, Long Island. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September % 0P.-caD
money steady; - per cent all day. Time
loans steady; 5000 days. "a offered; At
months, "a offered. Prime commercial
paper. "a per cent Bankers acceptances
lsals months, h4ais 5-6 months 9sa is
Rediscount rate. New York Reserve Bank.
l., Der cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK, September % QP.-Foreign
exchange irregular: Great Britain in dollars,
others in cents:
Great Britain. demand. 4.91ls: cables.
4.91 "a; 60-day bills. 1900: France, de-
mand, $3.50 cables, 6.5S7s: Italy, de-
mand, S.1312; cables. S.131a
Oemands-Belgium. 1890: Germany,
free. 40.25; reg tourist, 27.25; reg COM
mercial, POPS; Holland. 1884: Norway.
e n; Sweden, 25:32; Denmark, 21.93;
1865. Portugal, 4.4S: Greece, .a4ia
Poland. 1887: Czechoslovakia, 4.l334;
Yusoslayia,. 22sla; Austria, 1S.S7n: Hun
gary, 29.65n: Rumania, 80: Aergentina.
32.77n; Brazil. S.56n; Toxic, 1913;
Shanghai, $685.; Hongkong, 5O.I2I2:
Mexico City. 81 80: Montreal in New York,
IS .43s4; New York in Montreal. 1O156X
Nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
Servel Declares
Initial Dividend
On Common Stock
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Servel,
Inc. today announced an initial divi-
dend Of 1917 cents on the common
stock, payable December 2 to stock of
record November 20. The company
stated it was the intention of the
board to consider the question of divi-
dends quarterly heI eater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
CURB LIST MOVES
TO HIGHER LEVELS
Gains of ! to 2 or More
Points Are Registered
on Broad Front.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Curb
market stocks advanced over fairly
bread front today under leadership
of specialties and utilities, most all
of which ended in the plus column
with gains of to 2 or more points
A slight profit taking move overlook
the market just before the close and
final prices were somewhat under the
highs of the day.
Closing prices of leaders included
Aluminium Co., 69h, up /; American
Gas, 1928, up p; Creole Petroleum,
2112, up l; Electric Bond & Share,
11a,. up -; Humble Oil, SASS, up Is;
Parker Rust Proof, A, up IL, and
Swift International, 3Ol4, up y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
CONFECTIONERY SALES
INCREASE IN AUGUST
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-Do-
nestle sales of confectionery and COM
petitive chocolate products during ALL
gust by 312 manufacturers reporting
to the Department of Commerce were
valued at S14516.511, compared with
Sl0,952,821 in July and Sl4,l07,1l5 in
August, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
HIDE PURCHASES HEAVY.

NEW YORK, September % [P)-
Dealers in hides estimate that tan
ners' purchases during the last two
weeks totaled around $1,000 hides,
which about represents producers
output for the last 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. September % tP-st.c'
prices per 100 pounds. fob PIttsbursl
Blue annealed sheets. hot rolled. . c'
rolled. 245 steel bars ] 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September % fR.-
Bar silver steady and unchanged at
65ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
FOREIGN BONDS

ww-With warrants. xw--Without
warrants. New. wi-When issued.
sNeFotiability impaired by maturity,
fCompanies reported in receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

last quarterly or semi-annuaI nayIenfS
annual rate-plus extra fAccumulated
dividends; aPaid this year. bPaid last
ship or being reorganiEed RI diyjdend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK September @3 P,-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
BY private wire direct to The Star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close.
Adams Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-23

DEPOSITS INSURED by FedsroI
Deposit Insurance Cooperation.
Washington, D. c. $1,000 maxi
mum insurance for each deposition.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
suddenly reinUgorated campaign for

suddenly reinHgorated campaign for
peace.
They asserted, however. that the
power, skill and prestige Of the Vati-
can and its worldwide diplomatic net
work also influenced considerably the
decisions that may end the conflict.
MSgr. Magiione, papal nuncio at
Paris, was known to have been ex-
tremely active during the efforts there
to find a basis for diplomatic settle
ment of the controversy.
Three papal ,nuncios at key points
in the European situation arising from
the East African warfare were in
cluded in the list Of 20 new cardinals
to be elevated next week by the Pope.
In addition to Msgr. Maglione, they
are Msgr. Maramaggi Of Warsaw and
Msgr. Sebilia of Vienna.
Poland took an active part in the
League Of Nations peace discussions
at Geneva yesterday, urging that any
new penalties likely to embarrass the
negotiations be avoided. Austria has
opposed imposition Of sanctions from
the outset.
Pope Plus, aside from the religious
aspect calling him TO work for peace,
has made unusual efforts to end the
strife, informed sources said, because
Italy is naturally close to his heart
and he has taken special interest in
development Of Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

"if the Ethiopian medical formations
wish to avoid any risk, they must
place themselves at sufncient dis
lance from the military objecttyes and
remain completely isolated"
Abuse Of Signs Charged.
The communication added that on
the day after the bombardment, Ital-
ian airplanes again few over DeSsye
without bombing 1t and found every.
thing covered with Red Cross EN-
blemS, including the encampment Of
soldiers and even the airdrome.
The communication stated: ITALY
formally protests that any open Gun
fortifed) town has ever been bombed
by the air force in East Africa because
every action always has been directed
solely against military columns and
concentrations.
"Dessye was and is one Of the largest
military centers in Ethiopia. 1t was
found strongly defended by machine
guns and artillery.
This is proved by the fact that all
Italian airplanes, although not flying
lower than 1900 meters (about 1000
feet were hit by Ethiopian fire."
The protest concluded with the con.
tention that Ethiopian abuse Of the
Red Cross subverts the whole founda-
ton Of any international convention
concluded with a humanitarian OBJ
ject.
Abiding to alleged bombardment of
an American hospital at Halle Selas-
sizes field headquarters, the Italian
government said it never received any
notification of presence Of an Ameri-
can formation with the Ethiopian
forces, as required under the terms Of
the Geneva convention Of 1929.
The Sanctions Committee Of 1S,
called originally to consider new sane
tionS against Italy but which found
itself suddenly confronted by the peace
terms controversy at its first meeting
yesterday, continued its sessions to-
day.
PoPE'S HAND is SEEN.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
MASS MURDER"
. STORY ATTACKED
Woman Says She Was
Forced to Aid in Robbery
Resulting in Killings.

By the Associated Press,
PORT ORCHARD, Wash. December
13.-MrS. Peggy PauloS' testimony that
Leo Hall killed six persons marked
only for robbery became a target Tor
defense attorneys today.
Mrs. PauloS, Halls co-defendant In
The mass murder trial. testified for the
State yesterday, describing how the
S3-year-old boxer forced her to ac-
company him into the Frank Flieder
home near Brementon where he
killed two women and four men.
Hall laughed and joked with friends
after listening intently to her testi-
mony on which the State bases its
demand for his death.
Asked why she confessed the crime
after waiting more than a year, Mrs.
Paulos said:
st couldn't keep it any longer. He'd
threatened me and I knew he'd kill
me if I didn't do something.
"He told me to leave Seattle and
that he'd kill me if I talked"
Who went into the house flrst?''
Prosecutor Ray r. Greenwood asked.
I'VE were both practically together,
a she answered. Il refused to enter and
he grabbed me by the arm and showed
me ahead"
Then she described the orgy OF
slayings and her frantic flight from
the house.
He shot at me as I was leaving, u
she testified.
Everett o. Butts, Halls attorney
said he would ask Mrs. PauloS whether
she really went with any one to the
Flieder home" the night of March %
1884, and If her confession wa'
prompted by a belief it might wir
release of her husband, Larry PauloS
held in Seattle on burglary charge
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Text Of Peace Proposal
Franco-British Plan Would Cede Certain Territory
to Italy and Ethiopia Would Get
Outlet to the SEQ.

The aboYe-nAmed principal I'D
viser, who could be Of Italian nation
atty, should be for such atiairs the
substitute Of the chief adviser dele.
gated by the League Of Nations 70
the Emperor. This person should
not be a subject of one Of the powers
bordering on Ethiopia.
The agencies set up In the pro-
gram Of assistants, both In the capi-
tai as well as in the zone, would con-
slider as one Of their essential duties
the guarantee Of security Of Italian
subjects and the free development
Of their enterprises.
The governments Of the United
Kingdom and France willingly under
take In this organization, the details
of which should be elaborated by the
League Of Nations, to safeguard fully
the Italian interests In this region.
Preamble to Plan.
(There follows the text of the pre-
amble to the Franco-B British peace
plan:)
The Franco British text:
Before the meeting Of the Committee
of Eighteen (of the League Of Nations)
set for December IL at Geneva, the
British and French governments, de-
string to bring to a quick end the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict in the general in
terest, and through an amicable solu-
ton and conforming with the invita-
ton to continue their efforts at con-
ciliation which was delegated to them
November at Geneva by the repre-
sentatives of a number of members of
the League of Nations, and sought in
the course of exchanges of views to
which Premier Pierre Laval of France
and Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign secre-
tary Of Great Britain, have recently
devoted themselves in Paris, to fix a
basis for agreement.
To this end efforts already have
been undertaken in Geneva and ex-
changes of views with the Italian gov
ernment were renewed.
Appeal for Early Reply.
They we're convinced that the
agreement should be elaborated under
the direction Of the Committee of Five,
which received from the Council OF
the League Of Nations in September a
mandate for conciliation and they de-
cided urgently to charge this commit
tee with certain suggestions.
M. Laval and Sir Samuel Hoare de-
at he fO
ascertaining whether Signor Musso-
lni would accept in principle this
basis of negotiations without prejudice
to the outcome Of the discussion, which
would take place ultimately before the
committee.
They decided. consequently, until
now to adjust themselves in a strictly
confidential manner to the proposals
which their governments might sub
NIT to the Committee of Five.
They expressed the desire that
Signor MuSsolini should let them know
at the earliest possible moment
whether he agrees to negotiate In
these circumstances and If he is dis
posed to assure his collaboration with
the Committee of Five.
Convinced that the chief Of the
Italian government would appreciate
the friendly spirit that inspires their
action, they address him warm ap-
peal that he should, without delay,
lend himself to negotiations that
would open up the most favorable
prospects for the improvement Of the
international situation,
Evening star., 1935-12-13

CONTINUED From First Page.)
soldiers were reported killed and an
undetermined number wounded.
The Italians fed, burning villages
behind them, the c6Tnmunique said.
The opposition from the British
countryside led to comment in the
parliamentary halls threatening tt
oust Foreign Secretary Sir Samue
Hoare unless the League Of Nations
vetoed the peace offers formulated by
him and Premier Pierre Laval oi
France.
Chamberlain Leader.
A mutiny in the British cabinet was
brewing, informed sources said, under
the leadership of Neville Chamberlain
chancellor of the exchequer.
Unof1cal advices from Geneva pre-
dicted the failure of the proposal be-
fore the League Council.
The Committee of Eighteen, called
together to consider new penalties
against Italy for aggression. found
itself in the midst of the peace terms
controversy with only a survey Of the
effectiveness of existing sanctions in
prospect for its session.
Authoritative sources at Rome said
Pope Plus, through the church's wide
diplomatic channels, was influencing
the attempts for peace Three papal
nuncios-in France, Poland and Aus
tria-were named as having played i'm
-
bring the war to an amicable end.
The Franco-B British plan may fail
and very likely will fail" Alfred Duff
Cooper, Britain's new secretary OF
war, said to his London constituency
last night.
The failure is likely" the minister
said, because ut is a very difficult
thing, when war has been going on q
few months. to find terms to satisfy
both Sides" y
A committee Of Protestants planned
to call on Premier Stanley Baldwin to
present their views.
From Premier MuSSolini came no in
dication Of Italy's stand on the pro-
poSal.
Movements Of Italian troops in
Africa were suspended, the Rome gov
eminent said, while action continued
In the diplomatic chambers Two
thousand more troops were sailing
from Naples and further shipment of
Supplies were reported imminent.
The British delegation at Geneva
authorized the Associated Press to say
1t does not deem the peace plan "an
ideal solution" but that 1t Is merely
an attempt at conciliation of differ
ences.
In addition to the Ethiopian mes
sage, the League also received a pro-
test from Premier Mussolini that the
Ethiopians were abusing the use OF
the Red Gross emblem.
The Italian protest said photographs
taken by Italian airmen at the bomb
ing Of DesSye last week showed that
buildings and tents bearing the Red
Cross emblem did not appear to be
damaged.
s(Part Of an American Seventh-D Day
Adventist Hospital at DesSye was re-
ported wrecked by bombs. At least
one Ethiopian Red Gross tent was said
to have been hit)
In any case" said the Italian note,
Evening star., 1935-12-13

i5,00o,00 volts and will be capable
Of building UP Voltages as high Is
10000, 900.
( It's power win be used to batter
down the barriers that shield the
nucleus Of the atom, which has so
far proved out Of reach OF modern
science. Scientists also plan to use
the huge apparatus to create artificial
radioactive elements more powerful
than radium and cheap enough to
make possible the universal treatment
Of cancer.
The principal part Of the NAM
moth gun" s q gigantic electro
magnet, Weighing 10000 pounds and
used until 1884 by the Navy's high
power radio transmitting station at
Annapolis. The magnet Is being made
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Continued From First Page)
Gen. Harao Tada, commander of the
TientSin garrison, for an exchange OF
views with Col. Seiichi Kita, who came
from Toxic with important instruc-
tons"
A japanese military spokesman said
decisions reached included
/. Expansion of japanese military
strength in North China ito meet new
conditions"
2 The army to negotiate all North
China issues with the new northern
administration, set up by the Central
Chinese government amid separatist
agitation, ignoring Marking interfer-
ence,"
8. The army denounces Markings s
~double-faced policy"
4. A. strict watch to be kept over
Chinas new northern regime for
Hopeh and Chahar Provinces and its
policies. ,s.. ....
S. Realization of Sino- Japanese CO.
operation against Sovietization Of
North China to be sought.
The conference was attended by
representatives of the Kwantung
Japanese continentaD army and the
Toxic general staff, as well as jap
anese officers in North China.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
BY the ASsoetated PRsS,

BY the Associated PEess.
ROME, December 13.-The text OF
the Franco British proposals for q
settlement of the Italo-Ethiopian dis
pute follows:
Territorial exchangeS-CeSsion TO
italy of Eastern Tigre Province,
limited on the south by the River
Gera. on the north by line between
Aksum and Aduwa, giving Aksum TO
Ethiopia and Aduwa to italy.
Rectification Of the frontier between
Danakil Province and Eritrea, leaving
AusSa to the south and extending the
Eritrean territory to give Ethiopia
access to the sea.
Rectification of the frontier between
Ogaden Province and Italian Somah-
land, starting with the point Of inter.
section of the Ethiopian frontier with
Kenya Colony and with Italian Somali-
land. A general line to the northwest
from the webhe Shibelt, which would
leave Gorrahei to the east and
Uarandab to the west and would join
the frontier Of British Somaliland
and the 45th meridian. The rights Of
the tribes Of British Somaliland to
the use of the wells will be preserved.
viii Get Outlet to Sea.
Ethiopia will reserve in absolute
sovereignty an outlet to the sea. This
outlet would appear best to be pro-
vided by ceSsion, which Italy might
consider as the port of Assab and a
stretch Of territory along the north
ern frontier of French Somaliland.
The governments of the United
Kingdom and France will undertake
to obtain from the Ethiopian govern
ment guarantees for the territory ac-
quired by 1t and promises concerning
the question Of slavery and trafic In
arms.
The zone Of expansion:
The governments of Great Britain
and France will exert their influence
at Adds Ababa and Geneva to cause
the Emperor to accept and to have
the League Of Nations recognize the
constitution In Southern Ethiopia o.
a zone Of expansion Gnd colonization
reserved to italy.
The limits of this zone to the eas'
would be rectified frontier between
Ethiopia and Italian Somaliland K
the north eighth parallel, to the west
thirty-fifth meridian and to the south
frontiers between Ethiopia and Kenya
Would Enjoy Economic Rights.
Within this zone, which will form
an integral part of ETHIOPIA, ITALY
would enjoy exclusive economic rights
which might be administered by
privileged company or by some othel
analogous entity to which would b'
reserved under the provisions for tht
acquired rights Of natives or foreign
ers, property rights over unoccupiec
lands and monopolies for the develop
ment of mines, forests, etc.
This entity would have the obhga-
ton of contributing to the economic
development of the district and to de-
vote part Of its income to the ex-
pense of social welfare of the native
population.
The Ethiopians' administrative con.
troll in the zone would be exercised
under the sovereignty Of the Emperor
by agencies set up under a program
of assistance established by the
League Of Nations.
Italy in these agencies, which would
depend on one of the principal ad-
visers established in connection with
the central government, would play a
preponderant but not an exclusive
i mart
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Houck, jr., and the entire staff Of
State ofacers Of the Legion have prom.
ised to attend. Is have the command.
ers and adtutants Of the various posts
in the councils district, together with
three delegates from each post.
Counties included in the councils
jurisdiction are Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Charles, st. Marys, Calvert
and Anne Arundel.
The business session Of the council
will be followed by floor show and
dance.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
ATOM SMASHING GUN
WILL Be INSTALLED
Columbia University Apparatus
Will Build Up co..
000,0 Volts.

sy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December i3.-The
worlds most powerful atom m-smashing
gun" will be installed tomorrow in
the Columbia University physics
laboratories.
The giant om-smashef will hurl
atomic projectiles with energies Of
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Meet After 25 Years.

TOPEKA, Kans (P.-Every day
for Is years, Fred Hess, head time
keeper at a railway shop here, talked
by telephone to G. H. Beronius, pay
roll clerk. Then, on the silver ami
versary of his employment Hess Wis
tied the railway offices a mile away
for the first time and was introduced
to Beronius.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
DOG OWNER FINED

Declared to Have Violated Trat-
&c Rule With Team.
OTTAWA, December 13 F).-It cost
Adelard Fisset 50 yesterday because
his dogs ran past stop hne.
A court assessed the fine ruling
Fisset's dog team and sleigh consti-
tuted vehicle and should have
stopped at an intersection. Two auto
mobiles collided In avoiding the dogs.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
PoPE's HAND is SEEN.
Rome Hears Vatican Takes Part In
Drive for Peace.

(copyright 1885. by the Associated Press)
ROME, December l3.-Popc Plus
was given much credit for the Franco
British peace proposals today by un-
ofncial persons in close touch with
the negotiations to end the warfare
between Italy and Ethiopia.
These sources said the strength Of
Premier Mussolini's army in East
Africa and his rallying Of his people
at home to resist League Of Nations
sanctions were chief factors in the
Evening star., 1935-12-13

available to the university under an
act Of Congress which permits the
use Of obsolete Navy apparatus in
institutions Of learning.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Newcastle Celebrates.

Observation-Disclosures, England, has
Just celebrated the tooth anniversary
Of its freedom Of trade.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
LEGION DUE TO FORM
NEW DISTRICT COUNCIL
Meeting will Be Held Saturday
Night at Takoma to Com
plete Group.

plete Group.
~ stan Correspondent Of The star.
TAKOMA PARK, Nd, December
i2.--OrsantEation Of Southern Mary
land district council Of the american
Legion is expected to be completed at
O meeting In the local fire house to-
morrow night. Z. Brooke Fetty. vice
commander for Southern Maryland,
announced yesterday.
Fetty said State Comdr. Charles s.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
War


Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Japan

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-12-13

including 4 ff0USeFS
Why should again oke the well known back seot
Just before chsimos2 Lots Of want clothes tor the
holidays If somebody will Just bring forth on otoetivs
Offering So ,ce ot Bonds, going jump in and start
somethng right now! These Comeron Worsteds. at
present doy shtfuIy belong in stock ot $3.50 Were
going to sell them for $3.50 less! X Good business for
u.s. Keep things hummne Good business for you.
because you'll be wearing Of Americas most distinguished
woteds, al substonio sowing X X Toke this invtoion
make merry at Bonds Christmas Spree starts today!