davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

Cities are built by men who have forward Uho translate it with practical results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-10

These kind of men are the ones who go ahead 2 day make the home city better, buster city.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
AMERICAN EXPORTS
TO ITALY HIT SLUMP
Experts Unable to Determine
Whether Neutrality Policy
Causes Decrease.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
A marked slump in United States
exports to Italy in September was re-
ported today by the Commerce De-
partment.
September exports amounted to
s4,7e5,O a drop of 100000 from Au-
gust, and only slightly over the s4,-
741,1l0 totals of September last year.
Experts said they did not know
whether United States neutrality poll
cies had any effect. Exports to Italy
have been relatively high for months.
The September drop was the first
break in the upward trend.
The Italian decrease occurred in
the face of a S2l 100000 gain over
August in exports to the United King
dom for September total of S53,513,-
900, while exports to Germany gained
$3,3t0,000 for a September total Of
$8,890O00 Exports to France we're
s7,a16,O00, about s5O0,o0O down from
August.
Exports to Russia hit low of only
e43,950, against August's $685. 900, and
July's $5,52O,0O0. Commerce Depart
ment experts declined to attach any
significance to the Russian decline on
the ground that marked fluctuations
are usual. The gain to Germany was
highly unusual, since exports to that
country have been at low level for
months.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

readiness to apply financial sanctions,
cutting of their credit to the warning
Fascist nation.
Still missing from the financial
sanctions list. the buy nothing" pro-
gram and agreement not to export
key products to Italy are 10 states of
the League. Fifteen have not yet re-
piled as to whether they will Join
the arms embargo.
A serious examination Of new funda-
mentals for a peaceful settlement Of
the Italo-Ethiopian war was expected
to be made by Foreign Secretary Sir
Samuel Hoare Of Great Britain, Pre-
mier Pierre Laval of France and other
leaders when they returned to Geneva
tomorrow for the meeting of the
League general staff for sanctions to
set the date for enforcement of the
economic boycott
New Peace Plan Reported.
Geneva diplomats heard that Great
Britain and France were working in
close cooperation on a new plan
which would fit into the peace prof.
ect elaborated by the League of Ma
tions committee of five for interna-
tional development of Ethiopia
proposal that was rejected originally
by MuSSolini.
November Is was deemed generally
to have the support of the majority
OF the delegations as the day for
launching the economic blockade.
The committee of So nations is ex-
pected to inquire about the attitude
of states whose sanctions replies have
not been received by tomorrow.
The recent lessening of tension be-
tween Italy and Great Britain was
not accompanied by the rapid easing
of the general political situation for
which statesmen had hoped.
The British Navy still was concen-
trated in the Mediterranean, and the
Fascist legions Of Premier Mussolini
still were apparently bent on new con-
quests in Ethiopia.
Difficulties Expected.
Alter establishing the date for i'm
position of economic sanctions, the
League still had to set up the me-
chanics for supervision OF execution
OF the campaign, and to meet unfore-
seen difficulties.
League statesmen said they realized
that never before had worldwide
effort been made to isolate a war
making nation and that the task
might bring unexpected complications.
These statesmen expressed hope
that by the relentless pressure Of the
sanctions process. Mussolini's ability
to wage war in East Africa eventually
would be reduced to such an extent
that he would be forced to sue for
peace.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

to have a glimpse at It until after
the votes for ''the national govern
ment and collective security" are
safely in the bag.
France, the same reliable source re-
ports, is anxious to get out OF this
mess, in which she can see no gains
whatever may happen.
Laval has made many promises to
both the British and the Italians
He is represented sitting at his desk
at the Quai d'Orsay looking at his
handkerchief, where a number OF
knots are tied, and asking himself
Nov, what promise did I make and
what does each Of these knots repre-
sent?"
As for the rest OF Europe. most
OF the nations OF that continent
hare joined in everything the pill
lars OF the League OF Nations hare
decided-tDith their fingers crossed.
Their real psychology tDds illus
trated at the n,omentous meeting
OF the Assembly ,Dllen the question
OF sanctions came up.
The President of the Assembly en-
tered the hall where the represent
atives of So nations were gathered.
He read to them the order of the
day: The application of sanctions
against the power which was pro-
nounced guilty of an aggression-1taly
The discussion was open. The rep
resentatives of the minor nations
looked at each other, none daring tc
get up and express his views on the
subject.
After a painful silence, which LASTED
a few minutes, the British represent
ative, the handsome Capt. Eden, got
up and made his well-knoWn address
demanding sanctions. Hardly had the
British minister for the League Of
Nations ended his speech than two,
scores Of hands were waved in the air
Mr.. Chairman, Mr.. Chairman,
shouted the owners of the hands, -
want to say that my government fully
concurs with the views so ably ex-
pressed by the representative of Great
Britain
And so 1t goes at Geneva, where
"small disputes between big nations
and big disputes between small ma
tions" are easily settled.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
MUSSOL|N| CALLS
FOR W0MEN'S AID
Urges Mothers and Widows
Organize Each Family
in Sanction War.

BY the Associated Press
ROME. October 30.-Premier Mus
solini summoned the women of Italy
today to fight against League of
Nations economic sanctions. creating
committees of mothers and widows
of soldiers dead to organize every
family in the kingdom for execution
Of restrictions required under the
punitive measures.
II Duce, after ordering food re-
strictions and other economies, re-
fused to adopt ration cards to limit
consumption of such products as bread,
meat and coal and said he would rely
on the self dicipline" of the Italians.
Women's Groups Assist.
The meat restrictions, which thus
far will apply only through closing
of butcher shops on Tuesday and
limitation of sales on Wednesday, will
be made effective through the new
organizations of women.
In every one of Italy's "a provinces,
q group of war mothers and widows
will centralize control of all restric-
tive actions.
The women will work through a
hierarchy of lesser committees SO
that definite supervision will reach
out into every village farm house,
exactly as it does now in the vast
Fascist organization with its many
subsidiaries.
Fascist Italy responded readily to
Mussolinis call for Self-disCipline un-
der an imminent economic blockade
by the League.
Corporation heads, after a confer
ence with II Duce on food restrictions
and other economies. consulted their
subordinates on means for the masses
to carry out the orders.
Officials Adjusting Selves.
Restauranteurs Smilingly told their
customers to eat plenty while they
could. The measure effective next
Tuesday will limit meat sales and re-
strict public dining to one meat or fish
dish at a meal.
Public officials. who had foreSeen
eoicts cutting expenditures. took steps
10 adjust themselves to the limitations.
Government economies were ordered
In regulations, also effective Tuesday,
with documents to be held to mini
mum. furnishings to be limited and
Offices to be closed promptly to save
electric light and heating bills.
Similar orders went forth to schools
and wide range of other public in
stitutions.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
MAKALE REPORTED BOMBED,

Adds ABABA, October 80 (Reu-
tersJ.-The Ethiopian government re-
ported today that two Italian planes
bombarded Makale yesterday, without
inf1icting casualties.
The government also said Italian
patrols were pushing from Aduwa to-
ward Makale, in the Hauzen Plain,
but were not encountering resistance,
the Ethiopian tactics still being to
permit the advance without engage
ments.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
G. S. James Is Deputy Collector
Of Maryland Internal Reuenue
Hyattsuille Mans 4p.
pOintnlent Is Made
by Magruder.
Experienced in Banking.
VIII Haze Office in
WASHINGTON.

BY Staff Correspondent of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 30
G. Shearman James of Hyattsville to-
day becomes deputy United States COL
lector Of an internal revenue for the
Maryland district, with offices in
Washington. His appointment was
announced last night shortly after it
was made by NJ Hampton Magruder
of Upper Marlboro, recently named
collector.
Mr.. James has been a resident of
Hyattsville since 1908. Seven years
ago he completed 40 years service
with the National Bank of Washing
ton, having begun his banking career
there as young man in 1888.
After leaving the Washington in
stltution Mr.. James became affiliated
with the Citizens Bank of Riverdale
as cashier. For the past year he has
Evening star., 1935-10-30

There is no doubt that President
Roosevelt is bent on genuine no
war, no entanglements" policy. But
the pressure from inside and outside
quarters to throw Americas moral
influence in the balance Of peace" is
great. He tries to steer middle
course, advocating peace at any price
on the one hand, and on the other
hand whispering to the chief pro-
tagonist of peace by sanctions, Great
Britain. that she need not fear any
interference on the part Of the
United States when and if a blockade
is declared. even though he knows
that blockade means war.
X X X
Il is no longer secret that the ad-
ministration has made up its mind
that should a blockade be necessary
the United States will do its utmost
to avoid such unpleasant incidents as
have occurred between 1914-1917 be-
tween this country and Great Britain.
The neutrality act passed by
Congress in August is good for
only 6 months. In high official
quarters it is believed that the
League of Nations uill proceed
Systematically putting the screWs
on Italy, and it blockade has to
be enforced this MONT occur until
some time late in December.
Congress meets again in January,
and in case of a really serious situa-
Evening star., 1935-10-30

lery are booming again in the
Ethiopian mountains but the
u war clouds are shifting now
also to the Far East This is not sur
prising.
President Roosevelt's advisers have
been warning him that as soon as the
SITUATE in the Mediterranean be-
comes really complicated. there is
going to be a reaction on the Asiatic
mainland.
The japanese, who have never
missed a chance to take advantage Of
any mess-up in Europe, are now
ready to swallow another slice of
China-all the northern provinces.
The Chinese are fed up ,Ctth the
amending appetite OF the japanese
and uould like to offer some resis-
tance this time. But With Great
Britain deeply engaged in the
Mediterranean and 1uith the United
States preoccupied 1uith the Euro
pedn situation, China has but little
chance to oppose Japdn's mailed
fist.
Chang Kai Shek may want to re-
sist Tokio's imperialism, but it is
hardly probable that he will obtain
the necessary aid from the nations
chiefly interested in China's illusory
independence. His eyes are turned
principally toward the United States.
main champion of China's freedom,
but he does not expect any help from
that quarter-not even in the shape
of the famous Stimson notes.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

that II this strategy succeeded, they
expected to march into Makale with.
out experiencing the pitched battle
which had been forecast during the
last few days.
The forward movement of the reg,l-
lar troops was largely in the nature
OF reconnaissance operation.
Caravan parties arriving here from
the west reported that the Ethiopian
military strategy would be to attack
the fianks and center OF the Italian
advancing troops.
Considerable Ethiopian military ac-
tivity was in progress south Of Makale
and around Lake Asangi, persons ar
irving here by caravan asserted.
The operation Of troops of the left
and central columns was not marked
by an advance of the entire force,
which was busy on road construction
to solidify its hold on territory already
conquered and TO move forward shortly
in q secure manner.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Continued From First Page)
agreement on a distinction between
Ethiopia proper (where the Amharic
language is spoken and the regions
conquered by Emperor Menelik.
The necessity Of Ethiopias having
an outlet to the sea also figure in the
considerations, it was said.
Meantime, President Albert Lebrun
signed 3O2 decree laws representing
Laval's efforts to get a breathing spell
in internal affairs while he continues
his peace efforts at Geneva.
Laval, who will be united with
British statesmen at Geneva in the
program of sanctions against Italy,
nevertheless expressed optimism for
the ultimate success of peace plan.
81 STATES BOYCOTT ITALY.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
NEW POSITIONS OPEN

The Civil Service Commission an
nounced today that applications will
be received until Monday for mailbag
repairers, at daily wage of Sc, for
vacancies in the District, Maryland,
the Virginias and North Carolina.
Rating will be on experience. A
minimum of four years as leather and
canvas worker is required. Details are
available at the commission, Seventh
and F streets.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Has Tail to Prove Tale.

JEROME, Idaho (P,.-Will the man
who caught the bear by the tail please
move over to make room for Charles
Keating?
Keating, camping in the woods, dis.
covered a deer standing with his tail
within reach from the tent door. He
grabbed the tail and held on but not
for long. The animal kicked Keating
over backwards and disappeared.
Keating has part of the tail to
prove it.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

been connected with the A. H. Seiden-
spinner real estate firm.
Mr.. James has four children, one
of whom, Lieut.. G. Shearman James,
jr., who recently was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy,
distinguished himself in intercollegiate
athletics. He played on the Navy foot
ball team and was an all-America
choice for lacrosse.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
PEACEFUL CAPTURE is HOPE.

Copyright. 1898, by the Associated Pres, J
ADIGRAT, Ethiopia, october 90
Delayed) Troops of the left and
central columns of Italy's northern
armies penetrated a short distance
deeper into Ethiopia today and the
high command expressed hope Makale
would fall without a battle.
Adhering to the policy Of peaceful
penetration on which Italy is basllig
its claim that the East African cam
paign is not war but crusade Of
liberation" bands of native troops
were sent forward in advance of the
regular forces to win over the Ethio-
plan population to the italian side.
Officers Of the high command said
Evening star., 1935-10-30
APPOINTED CHAPLAIN
Rev. Henry F. Klomans Takes
st. Mary's Post.

RALEIGH, N. c., October 80 (P-
Rev. Henry F. Klomans, IS, a native
of Warrenton, Va, has accepted the
chaplaincy of st. Mary's Junior COL
lege here for the remainder of this
school year, succeeding Rev. Joseph
F. Fletcher, resigned.
Mr.. Klomans has held pastorates in
Maryland. Virginia, Maine, in North
Dakota from l9l6-l923, and at one
time was dean Of the cathedral In
Fargo, N. Oak.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
81 STATES BOYCOTT ITALY
Eight Join Nothing Program OF
League.

League.
BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 30.-Thirty- seven
countries are united today in the
League of Nations drive for a boy
colt Of Italy to cripple the Fascist
warfare in Ethiopia
The buy nothing from Italy" pro-
gram was strengthened by the addi-
ton of eight countries-the Irish Free
State, Argentina, Canada, China,
Cuba, Siam, Portugal and Venezuela.
They also agreed not to export GER
tain key products to Italy.
The Irish Free State and France
also enrolled themselves in the prof.
ect of mutual assistance, under which
the states are pledged to help one
another if any of their number suf-
fers as the result Of the boycott. This
list now totals 20.
Al Have Arms Embargo.
States accepting the arms embargo
against Italy now number Al. today s
additions being Peru and Canada
Thirty-seven have announced their
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Continued From First Page)
Eritrean army thus had covered the
ground as tar as Hauzen. about half
way between Adigrat and the next
objective of Makale.
Gen. Rudolfo, Graziani's advance
forces on the southern front we're re-
ported to be routing a small Ethio-
plan force between Scillave and Cor
rahei.
De Bono Views Troops.
Gen. De Bono. commander Of all the
Fascist forces in East Africa, visited
the Feres Mai Valley, just occupied.
and reviewed his northern troops.
More opposition than the Italians
had met appeared to be in prospect,
with Ethiopians reported gathering in
the Makale and Gorrahei regions for
their first real stand
The swift tanks, their machine guns
turned against surprised tribesmen,
were reported by Italian correspond
ents to have swung into several new,
unnamed fortified Ethiopian positions
near Scillave recently after planes
had bombed the defenders.
Peaceful CAPTURE is HOPE.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
This Changing World
Menace of War Rises in Far East, With China Fear.
fully Awaiting Another Territorial Invasion
by japanese Armies.

tion arising between Great Britain
and Italy it is conceivable that both
I houses might agree to reconsider anc
amend the neutrality act so as to give
Mr.. Roosevelt greater powers to keeI
America out of the war.
Xxx
While waiting for new and more
dramatic developments. President
Roosevelt has instructed his agents
abroad to send him all possible in
formation regarding the present
crisis.
The State Department is mostly an
information bureau for the White
House, with Secretary Hull and Assist
ant Secretary Walton Moore acting
in an advisory capacity.
In his dnriety to obtain first
hand information about the true
state OF Europe. President Roose-
uelt had sent some time ago one
OF his most trusted friends and
advisers on pleasure" trip across
the Atlantic.
This man is back in Washington
now and has told the President that
after a thorough investigation there
is no doubt that the Italian people
are 100 per cent behind Mussolini and
are prepared to suffer any hardship
and make any sacrifices II Duce may
require Of them for the sake Of Italy's
expansion.
1t is equally true. the Presidents
friend reported, that public opinion
in Great Britain is keyed up and is
determined to support the Baldwin
policy Of forcing Italy to obey the
orders Of the League OF Nations
Strange as it may seem, the British
people are more decided than the
government itself to apply sanctions
to preserve the League of Nations,
even at the risk of a conflict.
The League of Nations, in this
specific case, Is the unwilling pro-
tector Of Great Britain's line of COM
munications with the empire.
y y
The British cabinet Is, however,
much less determined-in spite of the
appearances to the contrary-to push
the sanctions to their logical end:
A blockade, which will mean war.
But the BaldUin administration,
Uhicll has just started q strenuous
electoral campaign, is compelled to
take into consideration the fact that
no less than II ,000, 900 Doters haze
approved unreserredly the uphold
ing OF the couenant OF the League
OF Nations.
Thus, the Presidents informer re-
ported, even If new peace compro-
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Apples-Sweet Cider
ROCKVILLE FRUIT FARM.
Drive to Rockville. Md. two blocks west
Of Court House. then one mile out road to
Evening star., 1935-10-30
War

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-30

4 DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL. with 26 years experience. Lin.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

HE guns OF the Italian artll-
lery are booming again in the
Ethiopian mountains, but the
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Makale

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-10-30

CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
Snr,a conr,... ,IIs1a,s Tndertakers .a H., in the
up. Six chapels, twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses and ambulances twenty-five
undertakers and assistants. 14OO Chaplin
st. NV. Columbia 0432. 517 11th st.
~ Atlantic R700
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
CRASH INJURIES
PERIL ELVES
IN DISTRICT

The Capitals 1885 traffic death
toll, swollen to "a by the death
yesterday of George Holton, So
year-old employe of the United
States Forestry Service, threat
ened to go even higher today as
two persons lay near death suf-
fering automobile accident in
juries.
One Of the victims not expected
to live is Louise Darcy. 16, of
the 1900 block of Thirty-fourth
st. N. W., struck by an automo-
bile near her home late yester-
day. She is in Emergency Hos.
pital.
The other person fighting for
life is Frank P. Stehlin, A, Of
the 400 block of N st. S. w. He
has been in Emergency Hospital
since Sunday, unconscious and
suffering injuries inflicted by a
hit-and-run motorist. He was
unidentified until yesterday when
his wife, Mrs. Emma Stehlin, es-
tablished his identity.
Mrs. Sarah z. Levitan, 80, OF
the 5000 block of Fourteenth St.
N. W., is in an undetermined
condition in Emergency Hospital
suffering injuries sustained yes
terday when she was struck by
an automobile in the 4500 block
of Connecticut Ave. N. w.
Another traffic victim reported
in a critical condition is Walter
Yancey, 48, of the 100 block of
Sixth st. S. w.. who was injured
Monday in the 40C block of
Seventh st. N. w. Taken to
Emergency Hospital with a pune.
tured lung, physicians said today
pneumonia had developed and
the. man had been living in an
oxygen tent since the accident.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
U.S.. NAVY BOOST
.C|TEDBYBR|TON

LONDON, March IL G.N.sO.
An alleged 20 per cent increase in
American naval strength since
1914 was cited by First Lord Of the
Admiralty Sir Bolton Eyres-Mon-
sell today in introducing new
British naval estimates in the
House of Commons.
Declaring $17,5O0,000 would
have to be spent for requirements
similar to those undertaken by
the United States and Japan, the
First Lord added that Japan had
increased her navy by IS per cent
since 1914, while in the last 20
years, Britain'S has decreased by
48 per cent.
Britain is anxious to extend
naval limitation, Lord Eyres-Mon
sell said, and would agree to a cap
ital ship maximum Of $4,000 tons
and 12-inch guns, and a cruiser
maximum OF 1000 tons and six
inch guns.
He recommended a 25,O00ton
limit on aircraft carriers with
six.inch guns the maximum, and
said Britain continued to back
abolition of submarines or their
qualitative reduction in accord
ance with the London Naval
Treaty.
In event Of the latter step,
the First Lord urged drastic
tonnage reduction.
The Washington times., 1935-03-14
C0NSTIPATED PEOPLE find
SPEEDY RELIEF BY ADDING
TASTY new BREAD TO DIE 7
Housewife Local Example of the Beneficial Use of the New
Rces Honey Wheat Bread When Added to Meals

been greatly relieved and in many
cases entirely eliminated. It not
only is tender and delicious, pleas
ing in appearance and appetizing
of flavor, but, the actual benefits
are many.
This remarkable formula was
perfected after much research, and
identification of Rice'S Honey
Krushed has been made easy by
introducing this original loaf wrap
ped in a new type cellophane
wrapper. Look for the extra coat
ing Of crushed wheat on the crust.
Whenever you,buy Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread you are
sure it has been delivered to your
dealer that very day. There is no
chance of getting stale loaf. And
inside this wonderful loaf is pack
ed all of the goodness and rough
age required for digestion. At
your grocer.
AcODyrisht 1884. An rights rsSsrvsd.3