davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-07
FOXWELL RITES SET

Funeral services for John w. Fox
well, who died in Emergency Hospital
Saturday night of injuries suffered in
the Potomac Electric Power Co. explo-
sion of June 30, will be held at pm.
tomorrow at his home, 3940 Thirty
fourth street. Mount Rainier, Md.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Foxwell, who was employed by the
subcontracting firm of Skinker, Gar
rett & Co., was the fifth fatality in
the explosion.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

Continued From First Page)
most distinguished Ethiopian general.
Ethiopians said that within two
weeks the Emperor would have in his
command a total of 100000 WELL
armed warriors plus 100000 variously
armed men.
The members of the Swedish Mill
tary Mission have resigned their COM
missions in the Swedish Army in order
to serve Halle SelaSsie.
Ras Desta Damtou, the son-in-law
of the Emperor, is leaving for Sidamo,
Ogaden Province, where he has been
appointed commander of the southern
forces, totaling 25o.000.|
The Belgian military mission IS
leaving Adds Ababa tomorrow.
DedjaZmatch Bayame Merid, an
other son-in-law of the Emperor, with
10000 men. is to cooperate with
Desta Damtou in Ogaden.
Ras Emrou, the Emperor's cousin,
with his 100000 men, has been Or
dered to remain in reserve in Godjam
Province.
The government today admitted
officially that the Italians occupied
Ad;uwa and Adigrat yesterday, saying
that the occupation was accomplished
without resistance.
1t was stated that the evacuation
of these two Towns was made in an
orderly manner, according to a pre-
arranged plan, and that the Ethiopians
now were stationed outside these
points.
Military Significance Denied.
A government official said the &C.
cupation of Aduwa had no military
significance and that in accordance
with a long-standing plan the Ethio-
plans intended to make their main
stand in mountain positions, which
they consider impregnable, 40 miles
south of Aduwa.
Emperor Halle Selassie was repre-
sented as profoundly disappointed by
President Roosevelts embargo on
arms shipments to the belligerents
since, in reality, 1t affects only Ethi-
opia which has no means of making
arms while Italy has many munitions
factories.
Halle Selassie was stated to have
believed that the United States and
other nations would impose an en-
barge on Italy but not on Ethiopia.
The diplomatic corps, al special
meeting today, agreed to ask the
various governments which the Dip
lomats represent to appeal to Italy
to refrain from aerial bombing Of
Adds Ababa, Deridawa and other
large towns where numbers of their
nationals are located. The Italian
Minister was not present at the
meeting.
New Protest to League.
The Emperor sent another tele-
graphic protest to the League of Ma
tions against the Italian invasion.
The impression was growing in the
capital that the warfare was a trial
balloon being sent up by Premier Mus
solini.
Ethiopian sources said they would
consider peace only when they knew
MuSsolini's terms.
The Emperor conferred all day with
his highest chieftains and government
officials.
An unofhcial and entirely uncon-
firmed report circulated, meanwhile.
that Ethiopians had recaptured Aduwa
Evening star., 1935-10-07

after bitter counter-attack, taking
five Italian officers as prisoners.
Italian Advance Reported.
Italy's southern force was said to
be advancing along the Dolo frontier
from Italian Somaliland. but the gov
ernment announced that it had nc
knowledge Of the reported Ogaden
Province offensive.
Although defending the boundaries
of his empire against Italy, the En-
peror still considered the League OF
Nations the only agency competent tc
settle the conflict.
This attitude was reflected in q
government statement to the press in
connection with the report Of the
League Councils Committee OF 13.
I'VE have complete confidence in the
wisdom and justice of the statesmen
comprising the Council and they alone
are able to terminate the unjust ag-
gression of which Ethiopia became the
victim even before the Leagues pacific
oOlutIOIl W Jul ull1Sl cllCSS was COll-
GUIDED" the statement said.
Committee Report Points.
Points in the committees report
especially pleasing to the Emperor
we're said by the government statement
to be:
/. That he did all in his power to
suppress slavery.
2. That he observed regulations con-
cerning arms traffic
3. That he unified the country and
made the central authority better
obeyed.
4. That Ethiopia demanded, but
Italy refused arbitration.
S. That Ethiopia accepted recon-
mendations of the League Committee
of Five in contrast to Italys preten-
sion to civilize Africa
6. That the committee insisted
every solution of the Italo- Ethiopian
conflict must rest on independence,
territorial integrity and security Of
Ethiopia, and that every solution must
be accepted by every member of the
League.
War Preparations Pushed.
7. That Italy continued its war
preparations
8. That Ethiopia was ready to sus-
pend the question of possession Of
Walwal, scene of a frontier incident,
and accept an investigation and de-
cisions of neutral observers, while Italy
demanded complete freedom Of action.
declaring the dispute could not be
settled through procedure under the
League Covenant.
The Italian Minister thanked the
Emperor for the safe arrival and con-
siderate treatment of consular officials
from Debra Markos and bessie. The
Debra Markos officials were held up
overnight by authorities at Entoto
Mountain.
Vinci-Gigliucci asked the govern
ment to ascertain the whereabouts OF
the Italian commercial attache at
Makale, go miles from the Aduwa
front, from whom he had heard no
word for several weeks.
Aduwa Consul Missing.
Vinci- i-Gibliucci also asked the
authorities to locate the Aduwa consul.
who disappeared after thanking Ras
Seyoum, governor of East Tigre
Province, for his kind treatment.
The Minister was awaiting instruc-
tions from Rome concerning his recall.
Military observers anticipated hourly
the opening guns of the campaigns
from the precipitous heights around
Makale, in the north, and from
the low-lying desert region about
Ogaden Province, in the south.
The Ethiopians were jubilant over
the stubborn, three-day defense OF
Aduwa against Italy's heavy guns and
planes.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

low, and the bases and borders a
streaked, greenish black
Above the pillars historic figures are
carved in the four walls. Famous law
makers from the time Of Mcneil, Egyp-
ton ruler of 1000 BIC, down to Chief
Justice Marshall, whose opinions es-
tablished many Of the Supreme
Courts powers, are included.
A few things among the furnishings
recall the old, smaller court room-in
the Capitol-the uneven assortment
of "favorite chairs" Of the justices, the
ancient quill pens on the table for
counsel and the clerks Bible on which
hundreds Of lawyers have been sworn.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Proclamation
Roosevelt Warns L. s. Cit.
izens on Travel on
Foes Ships.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The text OF President Roosevelt's
proclamation warning citizens that
Italy and Ethiopia at their ''own risk:
Whereas Section of the joint reso-
luton of Congress approved August 81,
1885, provides that:
Whenever, during any war In which
the United States Is neutral, the Presi-
dent shall find that the maintenance
Of peace between the United States
and foreign nations, or the protection
Of the lives Of citizens Of the United
States, or the protection Of the COM
mercial interests Of the United States
and its citizens, or the security Of the
United States requires that the Amer
ican citizens should refrain from trav-
cling as passengers on the vessels of
any belligerent nation, he shall so
proclaim, and thereafter no citizen Of
the United States shall travel on any
vessel of any belligerent nation except
at his own risk, unless in accordance
with such rules and regulations as the
President shall prescribe:
Exceptions Provided.
Provided, however, that the pro-
visions Of this section shall not apply
to citizen travelling on the vessel Of
a belligerent whose voyage was begun
in advance of the date Of the Presi-
dents proclamation, and who had no
opportunity to discontinue his voyage
after that date:
And provided further that they
shall not apply under 80 days after
the date of the Presidents proclama-
ton to a citizen returning from a for
eign country to the United States or
to any Of its possessions. When, in
the Presidents judgment. the condi-
tions which have caused him to issue
his proclamation. have ceased to exist,
he shall revoke his proclamation and
the provisions Of this section shall
thereupon cease to apply"
Admonishes Citizens.
And whereas war now unhappily
exists between Ethiopia and the King
dom Of Italy: and
Whereas I find that the protection
of the lives Of citizens of the United
States requires that American citi-
zens should refrain from travelling as
passengers on the vessels of either
of the belligerant nations;
Now, therefore, I, Franklin -
Roosevelt, President of the United
States Of America, acting under and
by virtue Of the authority vested IN
me by the said joint resolution of
Congress. do hereby admonish all citi-
zens Of the United States to abstain
from travelling on any vessel of either
Of the belligerent nations contrary to
the provisions of the said joint reso-
luton; and
At Own Risk.
do hereby give notice that any
citizen Of the United States who may
travel on such a vessel, contrary to
the provisions of the said joint reso-
luton, will do so at his own risk.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal Of the United States to be af-
fixed
Done at the City of Washington
this 5th day Of October, in the year
Of our Lord 1885 and of the indepen-
dence Of the United States of America
the 160th.
(Signed) FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
BY the President:
Cordell Hull. Secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Aids Jubilee Fund.

A circus showing in Singapore.
Straits Settlements, is giving one
tenth Of its nightly receipts to a pub
lie Jubilee fund,
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Imports Gain.

Peru's imports In the first half OF
this year were 1913 per cent above
those for the corresponding period Of
1894
Evening star., 1935-10-07
ROOSEVELT SATISFIED.

BY the Associated Press.
EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT ON THE PACIFIC
COAST, October 7.-President Roose-
Volt was represented today as being
satisfied his two proclamations had
sealed the United States neutrality
a the alo-Ethiopian conflict.
The proclamations placed an en-
barge on shipments of arms to the
belllgerent nations and warned Amer
leans they would travel at their own
risk on Italian or Ethiopian ships. y
The President was keeping in close
touch with Washington as he devoted
part of his time aboard the cruiser
Houston to a general study of domes-
tic affairs.
Heavy swells on the Pacific put the
presidential party to sea test during
the quick run to Cocos Island off
Costa Rico The cruiser cut through
the rolling waters at 81 knots.
Mr. Roosevelt plans to spend several
days at the palm-covered island, at
tracted by the fishing in the vicinity.
The party is scheduled to arrive
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Proclamation

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Court

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Selassie

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Summer SWeetheartS

ing. "You said Gracia McIlvaine
wore green and was asking for me.
Smart boy!" Zoe applauded.
you think your own thoughts an{
listen at the same time. It's like
patting your head and rubbing your
tummy-the trick we used TO try
when we were children"
Something Ike that" He laughed
with deep enjoyment.
Zoe could feel the paper Clr-
ence had given her cracking in
the pocket of her sweater. she
wished she had got rid of the in
eliminating evidence at once.
TIER little Scottish terrier, Jock,
i i came wandering in from the
garden and shifted in friendly
fashion at the table holding the tea
tray. DR.. Kaye rubbed the dogs
ears, and Zoe told Jack sternly to
keep away from the cakes.
Il met friend of yours at lunch
the other day." the man said lazily
in the silence. Young Corliss. Said
he'd come back on the boat with
you in June"
Zoe said, Eve had fun. Mother
liked him.
Hes very handsome chap"
Very" Zoe said with polite in
terest. The Princeton youth with
his perfect clothes and his big mo-
tor cars might have meant a thrill
ing interlude to her year ago. Now
well, she just didn't seem to care.
Jock created a diversion at the
moment by rising on his hind legs
rather in the manner of an Of
offended tabby, and growing deep
in his throat.
A shepherd dog was bounding
over Mrs. Parkers delphinium beds,
casually planting his enormous feet
all over the carefully-tended plant
roots. Zoe said disgustedly, That's
Gracia's. She must be somewhere
about. Now Jocks in for it. Come
back, come back, boy, do you hear
me?"
She made a flying leap for him,
DR.. Kaye at her heels.
He'll kill him-Prince will kill
jock" Zoe went on. HE nearly tore
him to bits last year. told Gracia
not to let him come in here, except
On leash"
Frantically they sought to part
the two dogs. Gracia, very elegant
in a walking costume of of gray,
giving an impersonation of the
sportswoman at her most brilliant
moment, strolled into sight.
Zoe had a willow switch which
was proving quite Intellectual Finally
DR.. Kaye managed to grip Jock S
collar and drag him away. Zoe, al
most sobbing, received the battered
little terrier into her arms.
you naughty puppy You de-
serve to be whipped. Why don't you
obey me-!'
John Kaye. following her, picked
up the golded paper she had
dropped.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
MISS WARMER, TO
WE'D SOON. FETED

Miss Mary Bell entertained re-
Gently with personal shower for
Miss Helen Warmer, whose mar
rage to Mark A. Huffman will take
place July 10. Pink and green col
orS we're used.
Guests included MesdameS Forest
Warmer, Seward Baker, Harry
johnson, Charles Reed, Walter
Poynter, David Wicker, Earl Thomas
and Joseph Todd; Misses Juanita
Morris, Daisy ODay, Mary Alice
Folkerth, Virginia James, Mary
Kathryn Miles, Elizabeth Buckle,
Dorothy Schussler, Margaret Riegel,
Awilda Miller, Mildred Hasseld,
Rhea Doyd, Mary Taylor, Beatrice
Warmer, Marian Faith, Alice
Yates, Doris Craig and Marian Yo-
cum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
4 WOn1an:S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ent. He plays baseball. The fact
that he was a star of the Sing Sing
team commends him to the sports
men and others who have done pas
sic nate editorials against mollycod-
ding. Now they are talking out Of
turn and want him to have the
warm hand of fellowship.
Well, so do I. Not because he can
pitch, but because 1 belong to the
mollycoddlerS who believe that every
man and woman who has paid a
debt to society should be offered a
new opportunity. 1t seems to me
that batting averages have nothing
to do with the question. That is to
say-are we, or are we not, willing
to accept the ex-convict as worthy
of a place in decent society when his
sentence is finished?
If we welcome Mr.. Pitts we must
be ready to welcome others with like
records.
1t is here that the difference be-
tween the sob sisters and their
hard-boiled brothers lies. We be-
lieVe in giving everybody a new
chance; they are partial to ball
players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
BY MABEL MELLIOTT'
tcopvright. 1885. EEA service. Incl

Wissimackon, and whether Denny
Raeburn's yacht would win the race.
John listened, watching lazily the
play of sunlight and shadow or the
animated face. Zoe had taken on
a new prettiness since her wild
outburst of despair. ending in her
tussle with death. She was, John
Kaye, reflected, a delightful COM
panion. Pity she'd fastened her af-
fections on that rotter. Almost any
man might consider himself lucky
to have the love of girl like Zoe.
She was lovely to look at, inteli-
gent, womanly Gn the old-fashioned
sense, in spite Of her modern set
ting). Any man but himself, that
is. His affections were place else
where -.
You're not listening" the girl
pouted. Il can tell"
But ! am" he protested, smil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

planning how it got into zoe's pos
session.
Il had a letter today" said the
man, doubling a thin slice Of bread
and butter and eating it with evil
dent relish. 'Katharine's liking the
place"
L know it. She dropped me g
note the third day she'd been there.
It sounds marvellous"
Il was worried about her" John
Kaye confessed, holding out his cup
to be refilled. Shed lost weight
wasn't her usual energetic self. 3"
Zoe's heart began to beat faster.
This man was extraordinarily keen.
Would she be able to keep silent
she who had always been such a
babbler?
She began to chatter about moth
ing at all The tennis finals, and
the last dance Of the season at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Chapter Regent
Gives Luncheon
for CO-WOrkers

officers and directors Of Gov.
Oliver Perry Morton Chapter,
Daughters Of the Union, were en-
tertained at luncheon Saturday by
Mrs. B. H. Moore, at her nome, 289
Burgess-av.
Mrs. Moore, recently elected re-
gent OF the chapter. presided and
Mrs. A. B. Click, out -going regent.
was among the guests. New bust
ness was discussed and member
ship drive outlined.
New committee chairmen ap-
pointed for the coming year in
clude:
Hospitality, Mrs. C. w. Hardesty;
program. Mrs. Walter Baxter;
music, Mrs. M. D. Didway; ways and
means, Mrs. A. P. Fleming; public
ity, Mrs. William R. Hoag; library,
Mrs. Thomas Larkin; Americaniza-
ton and education, Mrs. Cora Rag
er; membership, Mrs. G. j. Finch
relief, visitation and floral, Mrs.
Karl Kayser; auditor, Mrs. A. NJ.
Tomlinson; color guard, Mrs. A. F.
Shaffer, and transportation, Mrs.
j. F. Hermann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

A T this writing, the "eye for an
N eye" boys are in a sentimental
Other about one Alabama Pitts,
parcled recently from Sing Sing
where he was serving a sentence for
tempted robbery with firearms.
There is a great clamor for his So
cial rehabilitation. Strange to say,
habitual sticklers for giving the
criminal what's coming to him are
making the most noise over this
young man. They're all for offering
him a chance.
There's a reason, of course. II
Pitts had emerged from prison and
gone skiing for a job driving a de-
livery wagon or working with road
crew, he would probably have re-
ceived the cold shoulder and had
the cops close on his trail. Mind
you, too, this procedure would have
received hearty appreciation from
the tough-minded clan who scorn
all sob-Sisterish softness.
But Mr.. Alabama Pitts is differ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
MISS MILLER WE'D IN
CHURCH RITE

The Rev. Bert Johnson ofhciated
Friday night at the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Ann Miller. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Miller, and Ray
mond Hilgedag. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H Hilgedag, ST. Louis, Mo
The ceremony was read at the
Downey Avenue Christian Church
before an altar arranged with white
daisies and greenery.
Mrs. Max Critchfield sang, &C
companied by Miss Geraldine Trot-
ter. organiSt. E. L. Winders was best
nan and A. J. Kettler and John
Nliller we're usherS.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore her mothers we'd
ding dress of chiffon null fashioned
with lace embroidered inserts in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
VISITORS IN CITY
HONORED AT TEA

Members of the Butler University
College Of Religion honored Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Vickery, Auckland, New
Zealand, at a tea at 4 yesterday
afternoon in Arthur Jordan Memo
rial hall, given by Dean and Mrs
Frederick D. KerShner. All min
listers and all members of Christian
churches in Indianapolis we're in
vited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vickery are cross
ing the United States on their way
to the international convention of
the Disciples of Christ to be held
at Leicester, England, in August
They are leaders of the Disciples OF
Christ denomination in New zea-
land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Smart Suit of Linen
by ELLEN WORTH

Here's an interesting little tailored
suit of linen that is almost a neces-
sity this season. While the original
was white, it is also stunning in lilac
shade. Inverted tucks give a very
fiattering line to the simple jacket.
An inverted plat at the front Of the
skirt, gives room for an easy stride.
To make it! Even if you are an
amateur at sewing, you'll he amazed
at the remarkably short time it will
actually take you.
Checked seersucker, cotton crash,
shantung, novelty striped crepe, etc,
are other cool and popular material
for your choice.
Style No. 908 is designed for sizes
IA, 16, 10 years, SO. 38 and 40 inches
bust. Size Is requires Az yards Of
39-inch material with rs yards of
39-inch lining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
CLUB MEMBERS
SEE HORSE SHOW

Members of the Algonquin Riding
Club met yesterday at $50 for an
early morning ride, followed by
breakfast at 1920 at the club
house. Later, the group went to
Franklin to attend a horse show.
Mrs. T. G. Twyman was in charge
of reservations and arrangements
for the ride and breakfast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

IN the United States, Sir Henry
Il Henry Morton Stanley is known
as the soldier of fortune and news
paper man who was given the as
Signment to find David Livingstone,
the explorer lost in the jungles OF
Africa, and who rescued Livingstone
from the savage natives. But in
Belgium, Stanley is the man who.
on a later voyage, made friends OF
the Congo valley tribes, established
trading posts for European govern
mentS and obtained nearly 1000
concessions of lands from chiefs OF
the various tribes.
These concessions he turned over
to King Leopold of Belgium. as nu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
REGIN HERE TODAY

Katharine Strykhurst 20 and beauti-
fuL allows her emotions 20 rule Nhen she
marrtes Michael Heatheroe. young riding
instructor who comes into a title ano
fortune. EathaTines father Is Tieh anc
her steDmother Is snobbiSh.
The night following his marriage Mich
ari is injured IL a IaEic accident ana
when he regains consciousness MS memory
ir fn-naired H forgets the marriage.
katharine hssrt-broken. believes ne has
deserted her she goes 20 New Mexico
~s.L $3.50 gf.~tf~o serrat anuuln1s n &
PROCEEDINGS meantime. .
sally Noon. 70 has snareS hichaet
into a SOFT o. engagement. unaware OF
his marriage 20 Katharine. makes plans
for a Wedding During a rehearsal OF
the ceremony Michaefs memory returns.
He sets Of Immediately for New MEXICO
Arriving A. the inn where Katharine has
heen staying ne finds she IS away on a
motor trip with new friends. the Mil
lands
Meanwhile Katharine. wandering Oh for
an early morning walk. becomes lost N the
desert
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
Club VIII Meet

Children'S Sunshine Club OF
Sunnyside will meet at 2 Wednes-
day at the Fletcher Trust Co.
Building. The group will entertain
children at the Sunnyside Sana-
torium Thursday with a fireworks
display and refreshments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01

Mrs. Harry Reed will leave to-
morrow for New York and will sail
Thursday on the Westerland for a
six months visit in Europe. She will
visit relatives in Belgium and in
Holland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-01
PAGE 5

yoke and with two skirt hounces Of
the lace and embroidery, puff sleeves
and elbow cuffs. She carried daisies
and wore a tulle veil
Miss Jean Richardson, maid OF
honor, wore pink lace and carried
mixed daisies; Mrs. E. L. Winders
wore apricot lace with blue daisies
and Mrs. Erwin Wicklund carried
pink daisies with her blue lace
dress. Mrs. Miller wore orchid chif-
fon and Mrs. Hilgedag, gray chiffon.
A reception followed. The couple
left on a wedding trip. They will
make their home in Rushville. The
bride Is a graduate of Butler Uni
versity and is member of Geta Tau
Alpha Sorority and Mr.. Hilgedag is
attending Benjamin Harrison Law
School