The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01

and tea rooms regarded as more British than Italian.
 Tn some cases, windows were nrok- en and signs damaged. For the most part, the students merely warned the owners against using English or foreign names or Eng fish instead of Italian menus.
 The British embassy was heavily guarded by 100 detectives and cara bineers.
 The Hotel Eden, because It's name brings to mind Capt. Anthony Eden, the British negotiator ct Geneva, was especially attacked. All the Eng. fish signs in the well-known bar and tea room, much frequented by Brit ons and Americans, were defaced.
 Another group forced the manager of the Hotel England to put large Fascist flag over the word "England' on the street sign. Many stores wert warned to change their British names if they wished to remain ufi. znolested.
 The guard ct the British embassy increased its vigilance as darkness approached.
 North Front Outlet
 Asmara. Eritrea, Nov. l--(UP)--A general lull continued on the north. ern front today, except for consider able aerial activity, particularly re. connaisance flights.
 The tension among the troops was reminiscent of that which existed Q month ago on the eve of the first Italian thrust into Ethiopia.
 Officials denied c statement at. tributed to the British vice.consul at Djibouti, French somaliland, that the italians had used gas on herds in British somaiiland. The incident on which the report is based. it was said cffacially, occurred ct Dirie, which is i20 kilometers t7452 niles) inside Italian somaliland. No mem. bers of the British camel corps were involved.
 The cfficiai version of the incident was that it involved c skirmish be- tween Italian native troops and na- tive flomads, or brlgands, of no known allegiance. The nomads fired on the native Italian troops, who re- turned the fire.
 De Bono Backs Policies
 Asmara, Eritrea, Oct. 3i-(De. layed)-(Up)-Gen. Emilio De Bono commander in chief of the East African expeditionary forces. in ar interview today defended Italy's pol. icies and said he wished only that the whole truth would be told.
 We are going . head" he said s'We are doing what other nations have done previously. We are tak. ing civilization to uncivilized regions Other nations initiated what our an. cestors. the Romans did."
 lie said that in the last 20 days there had been no bombings by Ital- ian airplanes.
 Deadlock On Penalties
 Geneva, Nov. l-(Up)-The sanc- tions program of the League of Na. tions against Italy struck Q snag to- day when the committee of IS be- came deadlocked on the problem of how to apply economic sanctions without imperilling the frozen credits" of league members in Italy totaling s32,o50.OOO.
 The committee heatdly discussed for four hours whether the boycott of Italian goods could be applied without heavy losses under the clearing agreements which many league members have with Italy.
 Roumania. Jugoslavia and Chile pointed that under their clearing agreements, Italy owes them large suma which she is bound to pay in goods. Consequently, if they refuse fo import Italian goods. they will loke their credit balance in Italy. which will hit the effectiveness of fhc boycott because Italy could keep the credits as well as the goods.
 1t was decided to appoint a sub- committee on the problem.
 WAR RUMBLES
 London, Nov. 1--(UF)-Wholesale slnuahter of relatives of of traitorous fzas csunsa, son-in-law ol Emperor zazale HeIassie, hy his followers in the sr]&TA province was reported today Fl tlze Exchange Telegraph corre- anda1st with Italian forces at Adj. x&f. Wnn4en and children were includ- 8 E, lhs slaughter, the correspond- ssst sHid
 z ezuzaa. she &toEy continued, |zzs 1s1n no&IIled fhat if he Is cap |.7E6d. he KII' tc k'IIt1 'l the man. zs1 ztzsH4s, {4F ff1'eI1e1 -swathed E linen 6azl44 UiIt N4f Hnd honey