davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-15

unable to comply with the elementary
requirements for admission to the
League.
In an interview, Rosso, asked If aid
was expected from Italians here,
declared:
I'VE expect nothing from Italians
in this country"
Italians to the last man, he said
In his address, were behind Mussolini
in this project. Ethiopia, he said
was a problem of life and security
which must be solved"
This. he continued. was why Musso-
1ini had sent "our young men to
Africa"
You may disagree with that as
sumption" Rosso said, but that is
the unanimous and deep-rooted con-
viction of the people of Italy. And
If this conviction be wrong. then it
means that not the Italian govern
ment alone, but 100000 Italians
are mistaken"
Reciting his countrys story of its
relations with Adds Ababa for 40
years, and ending by saying 'in all
that time we have met only enmity
and distrust, Rosso asked his audi
ence, not for their sympathy, but for
their judgment, based upon the facts,
all the facts"
Evening star., 1935-10-15
put teeth into the sanctions voted at

put teeth into the sanctions voted at
Geneva. Il.
Coupled with this in the reasoning
Of official minds was a statement by
the usually well-informed Geneva cor.
respondent of L'Oeuvre that the wait-
ing period Of 10 days would give
Mussolini time to answer an appeal by
Laval to state Italy's final terms for
ending the conflict.
Appeal Through Aloisi.
The newspaper correspondent said
the appeal was dispatched through
Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Mussolinis chief
delegate to the League.
Laval expected to see Ambassador
Vittorio Cerutti Of Italy and Ambas-
sador George Russell Clerk Of Great
Britain again today to discuss q pos
sible compromise within the League
which would be acceptable to both
Mussolini and Emperor Halle Selassie
Of Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Will Maintain Communications LinI
With Ethiopia.

VIII Maintain Communications Link
With Ethiopia.
BY the Associated Press.
The four radio men who were sent
to Adds Ababa by the Navy De-
partment at the request of the State
Department to insure communica-
ton facilities are:
Walter Edgar Tanner, 81, of New
London, Conn.,, chief radio man. Born
at Hunnewell, Kans., he enlisted in
the Navy in 1922 and was recently on
duty with the station ship RENE Mer-
cedes at Annapolis.
John L. Cauthen, 26, Of Auburn
Ala, first-class radio man. Born al
Auburn, he enlisted September IL
1928, and since 1888 has been on
duty at the Naval Radio Station at
Arlington. Va.
John Willard Anslow, 33, Of Med
ford, Mass, second-class radio man
He was born at Cambridge. Mass, en-
listed in 1921: served to 1925. re-en-
listed in 1928, and until recently was
Evening star., 1935-10-15
GOJJAM REVOLT EXPECTED.
Italians Say Movement Is Aimed at
Governor.

Italians Say Movement Is Aimed at
Governor.
ADUWA, Ethiopia, October Is
(Reuters) Reports reached the Ital-
ian military headquarters today that
a revolt has broken out in Gojjam
Province of Ethiopia.
The uprising was reported to be
directed against Ras Imru, governor
of the province, said to be regarded
as an usurper of the throne from Ras
Haila, who is believed to be held q
prisoner on an island in Lake Zwai
south of Adds Ababa.
Ethiopian deserters brought word
that Gojjam residents hoped the
Italian forces would come to their aid
and release Haila.
Count Galeazzo Ciano, son-in-laW
of Mussolini, and two other pilots Of
his death or glory. squadron were
reported flying south of Makale to the
Antalo Scellicote district, where they
bombed an ammunition dump and
drew rifle fire from Ethiopian forces
The flyers reported no concentra-
ton Of Ethiopian troops between Adu-
wa and Makale, go miles to the south
Evening star., 1935-10-15

CONTINUED From First Page.)
trade declines 1--WE must expect eco
nomic deterioration both here and
abroad, unsettlement and fear, and a
sense of strain which disposes peoples
to listen to leaders who talk to them
in terms Of war and make them dream
Of destiny less difficult and more re-
warding than their difficult struggle
to win livelihood"
Gains Are Delusion.
'War cannot achieve this result, "
Hull said. For a short time and for
some sections of people it might ap-
pear as though it could; but nothing
is clearer than that any conflict leaves
behind it the seed of further conflict,
and the general outcome is that the
hopes of many are forever silenced in
the mud OF the battlefield; and the
hopes Of the rest turned into a mis-
cradle struggle against the ruin
wrought by war"
A demand that Congress next ses-
sion enact a permanent fixed policy
Of absolute neutrality was made
meanwhile by Chairman McSwain Of
the House Military Affairs Committee
He predicted simultaneously to
newsmen that the Italo-E Ethiopian
conflict which already has prompted
invocation Of the mandatory arms
embargo under the neutrality law
passed last session, would not lead to
a general E11ronean war
II believe that when Congress meets
we are going to enact strict, strin-
gent. permanent neutrality statute" +"
McSwain said.
obedience to that statute will en-
tail some economic loss to our people.
1t may depress prices, but it will save
lives and it will save the war debt.
The exporters will howl and the pro-
ducers of export products will howl,
but we must make choice between
absolute neutrality and the danger
Of having to 60 to war to protect our
goods and our ships and our citizens
engaged in trade with warning ma
tions."
Sees Ethiopia's Defeat.
II believe" McSwain said Of the
European situation, that war will be
localized and that before many weeks
the futility of Ethiopia putting up
q defense will be realized and she
will ask for an armistice. I think
the other nations will insist that she
be given an armistice and that Italy
will grant it in order to preserve her
standing before the nations.
Then there will be a peace con-
ference and it will be settled somehow
probably by Italy's getting a slice
Of territory, though probably not all
she wants or even as much as she
might occupy.
But don't think European people
are enough concerned about Ethiopia
to shed any of their blood to defend
that territory. And I feel very sure
that the people of the United States
will not become involved even if Eu-
rope does"
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Optimist Club to Meet.

Aviation week" will be the theme
of the luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Optimist Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow In the Hamilton Hotel.
William p. McCracken. jr., former
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce in
charge of aeronautics, will speak on
THE Development of Aviation In
America"
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Gretna Girl Church Bride,

Mary Joan, youngest daughter Of
Richard Nugent, who for many years
preside das priest" at the anvil of the
Old Blacksmith Shop, mecca of eloping
couples, in Gretna Green. Scotland,
preferred church when she married
recently. Her father gave her away
in Gretna Old Church, which was
decorated and crowded in the usual
marriage manner. The groom was
William Harkness, and Rev. J. o.
Stafford presided.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
DIVORCE DECREE FINAL
Ruth Chatterton Separated From
George Brent.

LOS ANGELES, October IS R.-A
final decree Of divorce was entered in
Superior Court here yesterday for
Ruth Chatterton. motion picture
actress.
Miss Chatterton, charging mental
cruelty, won an interlocutory decree
from George Brent, also Of the films,
October 4, 1884
Evening star., 1935-10-15
FORD DEALERS MEET
Pre-Showing of Cars and Trucks
Held at Mayfower.

Dealers and statesmen Of the Ford
Motor Co. in Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and the District of Colum-
bia met this morning at the Mayflower
Hotel for a pre-showing of the 1886
cars and trucks. The sales program
for the coming year was outlined in
morning and afternoon sessions. The
new cars go on display Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

on duty with the Naval Radio Sta
ton at Norfolk, Va.
Cecil Franklin Cavanaugh, ~, Of
Philadelphia, second-class radio man.
He was born in Sibley, ILL.,, and en-
listed in 1927. He recently was on
duty in the naval communications Of
flee here.
Evening star., 1935-10-15

10 tIlc Oll@u
States, A u 6 usto
Rosso, at the
National conven-
tion of the Sons
Of Italy.
Eight hundred
d e | e 6 a tes and
their wives ap-
plauded ! a s t
night as Rosso
sal d Italy never
would consent to
be treated by
the League or by
any one as the
equal" of a state
which had heen
Evening star., 1935-10-15
LA FONTAINE APPEALS
TAX EXEMPTION CLAIM
Owner of "Jimmy's Place" Carries
Battle for $24, 900 Deductions
to Higher Board.

Claiming deductions for attorneys
fees and business losses, James A. La
Fontaine, proprietor of "Jimmy's
Place" on Bladensburg road, yesterday
filed an appeal from a refusal by the
Internal Revenue Bureau to allow a
$4,000 exemption from his 1882 in
come.
La Fontaine claimed deductions
for $4,000 allegedly paid William H.
Curran for legal services, and sic, 900
lost in a business venture at Pine
hurst, N. C. In his protest, filed with
the Board of Tax Appeals. he said
the tax on these items was $5,603.84.
Evening star., 1935-10-15
R0SS0 SAYS ITALY
JUSTIFIED IN WAR
Ambassador, After Speech,
Says Nothing Wanted From
"Sons" in U. S.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the ASS0clated freSs.
BOSTON, October 15.-An Italy
that wants to live, to work, to
progress, in short, to expand" was
defended by Mussolini's Ambassador
Evening star., 1935-10-15
Hull

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-10-15

NAVY SENDS 4 RADIO MEN.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
Washington's S Baptism

Among the stories Of George Washington re-
counted by recent writer is that of his baptism by
immersion during the Revolutionary War, although
he had been sprinkled in the Episcopaian manner
an infant.
Impressed by wave Of evangelism promoted by
Methodists and Baptsts about that time, General
Washington approached Rev. John Gano, chaplain Of
the Continental Army so the story goes and said: II
have been Investigating the scriptures and believe
immersion to be the baptism taught in the word of
God and demand it at your hands do not wish any
parade made Or the army called out, but simply
quiet demonstration of the ordinance"
Accordingly, it is said Rev. Gano immersed
Washington in the waters of the Potomac in the pre-
sence Of AZ witnesses painting depicting the event
made in 1908, and it now hangs in the John Gano
Memorial chapel of William Jewell College, Bap-
tist institution, at Liberty, Mo.
While the incident of his baptism by immersion
seems to give the Baptists certain claim to Wash
ington of their number it is said that he
gave personal testimony" necessary to membership
in that church. He is described as man of modera-
ton in religion, who attended divine service regularly
but seldom knelt in prayer or partook Of commun-
ion In other words, Washington's Christianity was
practical rather than pietistc.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
The Suez Canal

Italys preparations for in Ethiopia have
again attracted attention to the military and
mercial Importance of the Suez Canal which connects
the Mediterranean and Red Seas and crosses the
Isthmus of Suez, its total length being 81 statute
miles.
Through this canal all traffic between Italy and
Ethiopia must pass and the tolls which Italy will be
obliged to pay will reach an immense sum.
The Suez Canal was begun in 1859 and was open
ed to traffic in 1862 Since that time it has been wild
ened and deepened, so that it now has minimum
depth of about AZ feet and minimum width at the
bottom of nearly 200 it.
The canal was built by the French, with the CO.
operation Of the khedve of Egypt, but in 1875 the
British government bought the khedives interest,
nearly onehaf of the total issue Of stock for little
more than 20 million dollars.
It's building was facilitated by several large de-
pressions in the desert of the isthmus which became
lakes when water from the two seas was allowed to
flow in These lakes form about 81 miles of the
of the canal
In normal times between 5000 and 5000 ships
pass through the Suez Canal each year. the merchan
disc averaging around 80 million gross TONS
scientist thinks sleep is form of intoxication
And woe unto the married man who talks loosely
while under the influence.
A New York man was jailed for stealing an ac-
cordian. But neighbors of the owner probably gave
the thief vote of thanks.
Formerly they were called common scolds and
sent to the ducking stool Now they are called re-
formers and sent to Congress.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

Bill Zacharias and Bert Cumming
winning "pots" in the worlds series.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
French Defense Line


ssts France now possesses the strongest defensive
military wall ever constructed by man in it's great
Maginot Line stretching $50 miles along the border
facing Germany and embracing 300 mighty forts This
line has just been completed at the cost Of about $l5O
100000.
Named for the late minister of war, Andre Magi-
not who conceived the plan, this system of forflca
tions is considered mpregnable SO far attacks by
land are concerned. Even air raids could do little
damage as much of the defensive works and equip
ment is underground Steam and electric transporta-
ton systems, supply bases and communication lines
are all protected in tunnels deep in the earth.
In case of threatened invasion the Maginot Line
could be manned by million men in 48 hours, while
trains operating wholly underground could bring up
food, munitions, and all of supplies for the
defending army without detection Or the possibility
~cf being attacked
Construction Of these mighty works began short
y after funds were voted for extraordinary measures
Of nation defense in 1928 Coincident with their COM
pletion monument in memory of Maginot, their
ignator has been erected in Fort Souvie, 18 miles
from Verdun. Maginot was top sergeant at the be-
ginning of the world war, rising to the position of
war minister before his death in 1882
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the inflamed men,
braneS as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv0
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

Bill zacharias and Bert Cumming
winning pots" in the worlds series.
Arthur Warren Page, husky 10
months old son of Policeman and
Mrs Herbert Page, making his dad
sit up and take notice at the police
station.
A nifty worlds series board at
the transient camp-the best we
have ever seen
Heard over the radio: That Col
umbuS Giragi will be a candidate
next year for the post of Arizona
Democratic National Committeeman
Two youngsters having their first
teeth pulled at the office of a To-
cal dentist.
The Tucson Citizen, a Republican
paper, referring to Boulder Dam as
Hoover Dam" following dedication
of the dam this week by President
Roosevelt.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05

Formerly they were called common scolds and
sent to the ducking stool Now they are called re-
formers and sent to Congress-
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
s. P. PUBLICIZES
CITY OF NOGALES
William

Nogales is being publicized to
thousands of persons by the South
ern Pacific every day, P. E. Baffert.
local agent, reported yesterday.
Baffert explained that on 10000
pictorial menus put out by the
company and in use in all its din
ers there appears the name Of No
gales together with brief descrip-
ton and an illustration Of some of
the scenic beauties Of the state.
E. E. Bethel was a visitor here
yesterday from Patagonia. .
Joe Bracker is back from a trip
to California.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
Crack Down, Mr.. Chief!

We would like to see Chief of Police Mark Tully
crack down on violators of parking rules.
Some motorists either do not know how to park
or are too lazy to park at the proper angle when
stopping at the curb.
Almost daily someone parks wrong along the east
side of Grand avenue between the police station and
the Alvarez garage and take up an unnecessary
amount of space.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
BUYING TRIP

J. B. Robinson is leaving next
week for Los Angeles to buy furni-
ture for the new exclusive furniture
store which the Economy Hardware
Store is opening soon in the former
Joe Berk Modern Store location in
the Montezuma Hotel building on
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1935-10-05
SEWING CLUB
k**&**%

Mrs. Lloyd Edmonson had as her
guests at the meeting of her weekly
sewing club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Regan, Mrs. E. S. Ed
monSon, Mrs. GLADDEN. Elliott, Mrs.
F. U. Allen, Mrs. H. L. Stiles
Mrs. ]. w. Haddock, Mrs. William
Gates, and Mrs. w. N. Puckett..
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
To Commemorate Death Of Tolstoy
 Big Celebration
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Oct. 22-Active preparations are under way here by tthe literary and art organizations of the Soviet Union in connection with the forthcoming 18th anniversary of the death of Leo Tolstoy, November 10th.
 Plans are being carried out throughout the Soviet Union and particularly near the town of Tula, where Tolstoy spent the greater part of his life. Usually about 10000 per sons visit this area annually but it is expected that num-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22

Der will be Increased greatly by the forthcoming anniver- sary.
 The Tolstoy museum in Moscow is opening an eXhibi- tion dedicated to the writer's life, beginning with 1860. A jubilee collection of unpub- lished material about Tolstoy will be published.
 Extensive restoration work is being carried out in the House of Leo Tolstoy" in Moscow.
 A book by N. GuseV, "The Life and Work of Leo Tol- stoy" is being published. It includes short extracts from the diaries and letters of the writer. It will be translated into European language.
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22

Elmer Carlson Pete Carlson A T Dallberg J $ Mcintosh R W Thorberg s Lindberg Aaron Johnson Jack Yang John Rolick Bill Jones Fred Jones and wife
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Found Dead
(By The Associated press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Seattle, Oct. 21st-Donald Joiner, aged 78. was found dead in the attic, after a fire in his home. Bremen said he evidently was killed in at tempting to rescue his three grandchildren who had al- ready fled the house safely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
LordCarson Dead
(By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 Minister Kent, Eng, Oct. 22, Lord Carson, 8l, once the storm center of Irish pol itics, died here today. He was a former solicitor general and a former Sir Lord of the Ad- miralty.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Receives Degree
tBy The Associated Press)

Berkeley, Oct, 22, -Tikhon 1 Lavrscheff of Cordova, AL aska was awarded his de- gree of Bachelor of Education after completing final sum- mer work at the University of California.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
Passenger List Of
 Steamer DellWood
 Sailing in Morning g

Continued from Page One) F B Scion George Simeon Art Wicklund Walter Stevens H Stokes H w Zerchel Andy Mitchell Fay Munro Chas D Jones John Hegness Henry Lund L K Fadden Frank Taylor Rupert Bucknell w E Allen Herman 1ngala Chas Anderson Chris Jotten Ken Curtis M l. Merrifield George McAllister C w Ruda Gus Carlson Knute Augustson Lawrence Mead Steffen Anderson E c Mitchell Colman Rice L Healy J J Rooney Clifford Coutts Donald Sand M Vokacek Jack Hamlin C Bedson Gus OSlund Victor Erickson Gunnar Korsgaard Gus Storjoharm L Ferrari Wm Stipek A van Temmen Wayne Irwin Allen Brown Kenneth Kuimby Sid Hegness A Reano F c Smith John BoWleS Sid Bis Howard Lobbey Ben Bolin C BedSon Dan Connolly c w Jolen
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-22
ADVERTISEMENTS

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-office or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
 WALSH BROS. DAIRY
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
FORT PECK
By Helen Caroline Sitton

Mrs. H. E Daley of Gil Jeffer-
son St. after making a sightseeing
trip through Glacier PARK, is now
visiting relatives in Washington
and Oregon.
MI and Mrs Bush and daughter
Bett, Ann of 82l Madison St. mo-
tored TO Canada for Labor Day.
We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs
Joe King from our midst. They are
returning to their home in Seattle
We extend a cordial welcome
to Mr. and Mrs George Harrington
who have moved into Fort Peck
from McCope City.
Mr. and Mrs L. Rafters are PLAN
ming OF driving to Kansas with
their sOn who is returning to re-
sumo his studies this week.
Sunday night a group of Frasier-
Davis, employees went on d weiner
roast.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Merit of
Roundup spent ten days with their
Mrs Robert Noble of 903
Madison.
The church that has been hold
services in Fort Peck Theatre
building each Sunday morning,
will use the Recreation Hall in the
future.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
Clifford Eyrse at FtPeck Hall

The Fort Peck Recreation Assn
has made arrangements to present
the Gjfford-EyIse Players for one
week in the Recreation Hall. The
Recreation Assn is working every
angle TO give the people of Fort
Peck diversified entertainment. and
III presenting these plays with a tai
euted cast you will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing a novelty that has
not been presented in any other
city in the United States, We feel
that you will be amply repaid for
the time and money spent in an
evenings entertainment at the
Recreation Hall, commencing Mon.
Sept. 9 Prices: Adults, 30f; Kid
dies, 10f. Opening night one lady
will be admitted free with each
paid 30f ticket.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05

fill actually in place in dam indi-
cate that the scheduled 8 million
yards q month for dredging opera
tions has been greatly exceeded
August. Fill placed this
period was 1926, 900 cu,yds. The
measurements show 4,544,0 0O Gu.
yds. in the dam to date.
A peak load OF freight was again
handled last week by govt railroad
2,572 carloads with net tonnage of
40, $50. making Wiota Fort Peck
r. R. one of busiest in the country
from standpoint of ton miles of op
eration-3,209. 430. A total of 434
carloads of glacial boulders came
in for dumping last week. The
last batch of "a cars was unloaded
in 9 minutes fiat.
Employment figures on Ft.Peck
Project stood at 6,718 at close of
August, an increase of 159 persons
Aug. Is figure.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-09-05
South Wheeler news
By Mrs G. 0. Bradstreet

By Mrs C. o.Bradstreet
Mr. and Mrs Lewis and daugh'
ter Emma Lee, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Lewko and daughters returned from
Bowdoin Lake Monday.
Mrs A. E Owen of Toledo, Ore.
visited the Morris Haga home two
days last week She returned home
Tuesday
Mrs Johnny De. Bray of Glasgow
was a caller at the E. O. Bradstreet
home Saturday mite.
MIR Harry Burns returned from
Kalispell Thursday.
Mrs Ernie stertavent motored to
Hinsdale Friday morning.
Miss Claris Brown left for Hins-
dale Friday morning where she has
accepted the position as Home
Economics teacher.
Mr. and Mrs M. Black returned
Thursday from a trip to Yellow
stone park.
Donald Bradstreet made a trip
to Frazer Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Haga made a
trip to Yellowstone Vally last week
end.
The members of the South Side
Home Makers club met at the C. O..
BradStreet home Wednesday. Mrs
6. M. Lewis was hostess. At the
close of the meeting a nice lunch
was served. Those present we're
Mrs Lewis. Mrs Ernie Stertevant,
Mrs G, Morris, Mrs Arthur Meek,
Mrs Ed Loranz, Mrs G. Bradstreet,
Miss Frances EckluDd. Mrs C. O.
.radstreet. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs G. Nor
is.