davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
BENES TO SUMMON
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY
Session Will Be Ordered for
q Pm. Wednesday by
President.

q
GENEVA, October SIT was Off
ciaIly announced today that Eduard
Benes, president of the League of Ma
lions Assembly, had decided to con-
woke the Assembly in urgent session
at pm next Wednesday to consider
the Italo-Ehtiopian dispute.
In the meantime the Council of the
League in secret session not attended
by the Italian representative, decided
in principle on the appointment of a
Committee of Six to examine the
dispute in the light of the new stu
alton" and to recommend what step
the Council should take next.
Ethiopia formally appealed to the
League Council for the immediate en-
forcement of military, naval and avn
alton sanctions against Italy.
Appeal Under Paragraph 2.
The appeal was made under Para
graph 2 of Article XVI of the League
Covenant, which provides that it is
the duty of the Council-in case a
League member resorts to unprovoked
war-to ask other members for con-
tributions of military, naval and air
forces ito protect the covenants of
the League"
The appeal was made shortly before
the League Council was to meet On a
report prepared by the Councils Com
mittee of Thirteen in which. COM
mittee member asserted, it was in
ferred that Italy clearly Is in the
wrong" in her war on Ethiopia.
The Ethiopian note said:
I'VE firmly request the Council to
declare:
q. That a resort to war by Italy
within the meaning of Article XVI
of the covenant constitutes an indis-
putable fact.
20. That this resort to war has,
ipso facto, brought about the con-
sequences laid down in Article XVI,
paragraph l Stating that If League
member resorts to war in disregard of
the covenant it has committed an act
of war against all other members of
the League).
Lastly: The Ethiopian government
respectfully asks the Council to fulfill
its duty under Article XVI, paragraph
2, and put an end as soon as possible
to hostilitieS.
Resolved to Defend Integrity.
Here and now the Ethiopian gov
eminent proclaims its people are re-
solved to defend their independence
and the integrity of their territory to
the last drop of their blood and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
ROOSEVELT SEES
NEUTRALITY FIRM
No Breach Expected in War
Situation-Fishing Sue
cess Not Revealed.
By the Associated Press.

EN- ROUTE WITH PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT ON THE PACIFIC,
October 5.-Convinced that the Italo-
Ethiopian crisis will cause no breach
in the United States n-entangle-
ment policy. President Roosevelt
cruised southwark today toward Cape
San Lucas, at the tip of Lower Cali
fornia.
The Presidents satisfaction over
American neutrality has been made
known definitely, as he studies reports
constantly reaching the cruiser
Houston.
Mr. Roosevelt each afternoon is en-
joying his favorite sport, deep sea
fishing.
Three Hours Trolling.
After the Houston anchored of
Magdalena Beach, he went outside the
channel to the open sea in motor
boat yesterday for three hours Of
trolling. Reports of catches are lack
ing, however, and there is beginning
to be speculation whether the Presi-
dent has had any success at all.
Newspapermen and others on the
escort ship, Portland, however, are
pulling in big daily hauls from the
semi-tropical sea.
The President let it be known that
he is in close touch with war develop
ments.
The cruisers Houston and Portland
dropped anchor yesterday afternoon in
a narrow channel leading to Magda-
lena Bay. A signalman aboard his
small fishing launch kept in touch
with the Houston to relay messages
to the President.
Radio Flashes Constant.
Constant radio flashes kept him ad-
vised Of developments both foreign
and domestic. Free from the press Of
official callers and the rush of political
Washington, Mr.. Roosevelt was given
the first opportunity in many months
to devote quiet consideration to ma
tional and international affairs.
The President began his vacation
cruise Wednesday night after a busy
day and strenuous week crossing the
country. His plans call for a 20-day
trip through the Panama Canal and
up the Atlantic Coast, with daily stops
for fishing.
U. S. PREPARES EMBARGO.
To License All Manufacture, Export
and Imports Of Arms.
BY the Associated Press.
Taking new step designed to pre-
serve American neutrality in
ISee NETTTP ATTY pooa az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
WARRIORS SHOOT PLANE
OF DUCE'S SON-IN-LAW

Copyright. 1895, by lie Matin, PARISH
Special to the Associated Press.
WITH THE ITALIAN FORCES IN
ETHIOPIA (via Asmara, lEritrea), Oc-
tober 5.-Count Galeazzo Ciano, SON.
in-law of Premier Mussolini and min
lister of propaganda in II Duce's cab
met, today returned to the air base
with several bullet holes in the fuse
lage of his plane.
Ciano. a, captain in the air force, was
reported to have led the first air inva-
sion of Ethiopian territory Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

government made known that it in
tended to send no formal reply to
Mussolini.
Grandi was given an immediate
verbal reply to all questions raised.
In the Italian documents, MuSSo-
lini took the position that he had not
(See BRITAIN, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Morgenthau Reaches Spain.

SALAMANCA, Spain, october S up.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., United
States Secretary Of the Treasury, ar
rived yesterday from Portugal on his
tour of Europe. He said he planned
to visit important cities of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0ClaCeu FTe5S.
Ell PASO, Tex, October 5.-Albert
B. Fall, former Secretary Of the In
terror, has been offered the privilege
of remaining on the Three Rivers
ranch in New Mexico as long as he
lives for q 81 annual rental.
John p Elshack, vice president OF
the Palomas Land 81 Cattle Co.. which
recently purchased the ranch and
started action for Falls eviction, an
nounced the offer here yesterday. He
said he would confer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fall at the ranch Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Columbia Institute Backs Drive
For Safety in Interest of Blind
Officials Hold Presence of 700 Sightless
Persons on Streets Presents Problem
for Motorists to Consider.

Washington 700 blind nearly blind
whom constitutes problem which every motor
should today officials the Columbia Poly
with The Star SAFETY Council in its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
Todoy's World Series
Pictures Today

The final edition Of The Star todoy will contain excu-
sWe Associated Press Wirephotos of the fourth
World Series game at Chicago.
The Star seoreboord, giving ploy-by-pIoy descrip-
ton Of the game, begins operation at 2:3O pm.
immediately otter the game The Stor will be on
the street with the box score and full detoiIs
of the contest The scoreboord oIso will be
operoted tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
GEN. LASSITER TAKES
BRIDE IN ENGLAND
Retired Army officer, SO, and
Mrs. Jeanette Fallon john
son Of BOSTON Wed.

LONDON, October 5.-Maj. Gen.
William Lassiter, So. U. S. A., retired.
and Mrs. Jeanette Fallon johnson,
40, a widow, of Boston, were married
here today at the Caxton Hall registry
Office.
Col. Raymond E. Lee, American mil
itary attache, acted as witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
WEATHER.

90 8 Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow
not much change in temperature; mini
mum temperature about 40 degrees.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81, PM yes
terday; lowest, 81, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05
U. S. PREPARES EMBARGO.

To License All Manufacture, Export
and Imports Of Arms.
By the Associated Press.
Taking a new step designed to pre-
serve American neutrality in a
1See NEI1TR ATTY pare a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

(See GENEVA, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Umpires-PIete STARK N. l.: m
base. Moriarty "A. L.; second base Quii-
ley IN. L.; third base. MCGOWAN "a. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

(See NEUTRALITY, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

(See SAFETY, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

(See ACQUITTAL, Page p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

Yesterdays Circulation, 130,79l
Some Returns Not Yet Received,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-05

(See WAR, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

C2OJ DAY BED COVERS; made of
plaid jaspe; full size, with
deep flounce. Formerly d 10
S2.39 ................. YtsSf
1867 ODD LOT OF SLIP COVERS
for chairs and 76"x"84 davenports:
green or rust jaspe. &I "a
EaCh .................. YisSS
14) STUDIO COUCH COVERS of
green color jaspe with separate
covered cushions. For d 90
1900 YDS.) REMNANTS OF DRAP-
ERY DAMASK. SO" wide, rose. blue.
gold or rust colors. Formerly o.
39c yard ................. G0S
(2S5 YDS.J REMNANTS OF
CORDED AND FIGURED DAMASk,
so" wide; useful lengths. AA>
Formerly 69c yard. ...... TIL
100 PIECESl SAMPLE PIECES OF
FIGURED DAMASK, in lengths
suitable for pillow tops or L.
scarfs Each ..... bO(
$50 PAIRS RUFFLED CURTAINS
Of dotted marquisette; 70" wide to
the pair; cream or ecru IT,
color. Formerly s1.19 pair. bC
(4O SIX-PIECE COTTAGE CUR
TAINS of dotted marQuisette; red
or brown gingham trim or
ming. Formerly s149 pr. "C
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Gloves

600 PAIRS) WOMEN'S FABRIC
CLOVES; black with white and COL
ors; all sizes in the lot. For 90
smerly soc pair ........... ZIS
(95 PAIRS) CHILDREN'S FANCY
WOOL GLOVES, with web tops;
red, green and blue; sizes oE
to 7. Formerly soc pair 49, 0ON
(76 PAIRS) WOMEN'S CAPESKIN
GLOVES; black and brown: sizes
to 8. Slight irregulars of co.
$1.00 quality. ............... STN
GoldenbergS-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17

WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED
SILK HOSE; sheer chiffon quality;
in popular shades. Sizes 81z to 10la.
Classed- as seconds and
members of 85c and sl.00 TO-
6IdOCo
900 PAIRS) WOMEN'S WOOL
MIXED SPORT HOSE; in mesh
effect; smart shades; sizes IN
8i2 to 10. Formerly soc. ... W.
100 PAIRS) MIS- SES' FULL
LENGTH HOSE; rayon, cotton and
wool; French nude end tan
bark shades; sizes q to 10. 90
Formerly soc. c............. JTS
40 PAIRS) CHILDREN'S FULL
LENGTH NOVELTY HOSE, also a
limited quantity of Long Ribbed
Hose and Misses Cotton Anklets.
Broken sizes. Formerly 25c L.
GOldenbeTQ'S- S-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
HoAueDgpA4aA

(32) BROADCLOTH UNIFORMS;
green and blue pin
stripes; sizes "a to AZ. &I2Q
Formerly $1.69 ......... YIsIS
49, SHOCKS; in gay colored
prints; sizes IA to 20. For o.
merly s1.3e ........ TIC
Goldenberg's-Second Floor.
ODD LOTS COSTUME JEWELRY,
including Necklaces, Earrings, Clips
and Pins. Formerly Ice to e.
39c ss.sssssssssssssss ~
Evening star., 1935-01-17
MhcklAea1

t100 BERETS AND HAT AND
SCARF SETS; of imported French
chenille wool, angora, felts, o.
etc. Formerly s100. ,...... S0N
Us PIECES) WOMEN'S NECK
WEAR; of pique and satin; white,
pastel shades and plaids. o.
Formerly SOC ,...,........ zS~
(93) WOMEN'S SCARFS; silk crepe
tubulars. satin aScots and taffeta
bias styles. White and col 90
ors. Formerly soc and 79c ZOS
GoldenbergS-Muin Floor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
TO
MEET APRIL q
County Auditors Office Will be Place
for Annual Information
Session.

A meeting of the asses ,ors of Pine
county will be held at the office Of
County Auditor Joseph E. Therrien in
the court house in Pine City on Tues
day, April %, at 10 a. m. The AS
SCISSORS are called to meet at that time
to receive instructions from the tax
commission as to the proper method
of assessing the different kinds and
classes of property in accordance with
the laws of the state.
The tax commissic n desires to help
assessors in every possible way, and
every question relating to the duties
of an assessor which is presented will
be fully explained. You should, there
fore, make every effort to be present.
You will be entitled to five cents per
mile for each mile necessarily ira
veled in going to and from the meet
ing, and to four dollars additional for
each day necessarily consumed in at
tending said meeting. payment to be
made by the county auditor.
Assessors are asked to please bring
their copy of the assessors manual.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
SPITBALL ALMOST
TAKES TOLL OF EYE

While a group of McGra attn high
school boys were exchanging spit
balls on Wednesday morning of
LIST week. Ellsworth Kaolec had
the misfortune of being hit in
the eye by enc. of the missiles.
He was rushed to the doctor in
Isle, who found his eye so badiy
injured that he feared nothing
could be done for it, and advised
taking him to the University hos
pital in Minneapolis. Sam Nell
son and his father accompanied
him to the city tina. afternoon.
and he was placed under the care
of a specialist. The last reports
were rather hopeful that his eve
and at least some sight would be
saved. Everyone joins in hoping
that the accident will leave no
permanent injury
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
By GEORG STRANDVOLD

At Geneva, Switzerland, the League
of Nations council last Monday began
its consideration of the French COM
plant against Germany whose rearm-
ament proclamation of March 16 was
said to be an act violating the mill
tary clauses of the Versailles peace
treaty. There was a tacit understand
ing that although Germany might be
found technically guilty, no penalties
was merely the vindication of a prin-
ciple-a reaffirmation of the socalled
sanctity of international agreements
Preceding the extraordinary League
council session the Stresa conference
Sunday adjourned after deliberations
extending over four days; at the little
North Italian city three prime min
listers, Mussolini of Italy, Macdonald
of Great Britain, Flandin Of France,
and three foreign ministers, Fulvio
Suvich of Italy, Sir John Simon Of
Great Britain. and Laval of France,
discussed the most recent aspects of
the general European situation.
All In Harmony.
Usually such conferences end on a
high note OF beautiful harmony:
Stresa was no eXceptiOn-the three
powers were, according to their own
joint, official statement. Tin complete
accord concerning European problems
in general" 1t may be safely as
sumed that even if there were no
such harmony. the same statement
would have been made. And, as a
matter of fact. there are many rea-
sons to believe that the agreement
was not as perfect as it was made to
appear. but since it was necessary,
under the circumstances, to attempt
the presentation of united front be-
fore the League council. it was
deemed wise to pretend unanimity.
Italy. Great Britain and France are
agreed that Hitler's Germany will
CONTINUED on Page g.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
AGED WINDEMERE
WOMAN CALLED
Mrs. {. T. Andersen is Laid to Rest
After Nearly 80 Years Residence
i'm Community.

The death of Johanna Anderson,
wife Of C. T. Anderson of Windemere
township, occurred last Thursday at
about s p. m. Mrs. Anderson was
so years of age and had been i'll a
week with a fractured hip. Her
death occurred in the Moose Lake
Community hospital.
Mrs. Anderson was born in 1855
near Motala Nerike Ostergodttland.
Sweden. and had resided in the Win
demere community since 1887. where
she was a member of the Blomskog
Swedish Lutheran church.
The Andersons were among the
early pioneers of the Moose Lake and
Windemere communities. first coming
to the Moose Lake neighborhood,
where they lived on the old Mill place
near where the bridge crosses the
river south of the village. in 1885
Mr.. Anderson is 81 years of age and
is still active. He resides with his
daughter. Mrs. Ed Westerberg. who
with her husband. operate the farm.
Mrs. Anderson is survived by the
husoano. four daughters. Mrs. Don
Skog. Mrs. Nels Larson. Mrs. Ed Wes-
terberg and Mrs. Ed Anderson and
one son. Arvid Anderson. all living
in the community: also two brothers.
Alfred and Andrew Peterson and two
sisters. Mrs. Anna Maygren and Mrs.
Alfred Anderson: Is grandchildren
and Is Observation-Disclosures.
The funeral services were held
from the Swedish Lutheran church
in Moose Lake village Monday. April
10. at p. m. with Rev. ]. A. Burman
officiating and Don Nelson. John Nv
strom. Theodore Anderson. John
Brink. Gust Brink and John Benson
acting as pallbearers.
Sympathy is extended to the sor-
rowing relatives bv a large circle of
friends and neighbors.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
FINLAYSON RESIDENT
TWO YEARS, PASSES

Mrs. Anna Belle Vess. who had been
staying with her niece. Mrs. Margaret
Butler. in the Finlayson community
for two years, passed away suddenly
Saturday after having suffered third
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Vess was born in Nicholasville,
KY Feb. Is, 1864 and was married
to Berle B. NeSS at Atkinson, Kas.,
in 1895. Her husband preceded her
in death.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Bowers Mortuary in Finlay-
son at p. m. Sunday officiated by
Rev. Edward Gerhard of Barnum.
Burial was made at Kansas City. Mo-.
beside the body of her husband.
Mrs. VesS is survived by two sis
tiers. Mrs. Robert ST. Clair of Finlay-
son. and Mrs. Wier of ST. Paul: five
nieces. Mrs. Margaret Butler. Mrs.
John Weber. Mrs. George RosSbagh.
and Alice st. Clair of Finlayson. and
Helen st. Clair of ST. Paul: also a
nephew. Gilbert ST. Clair. of ST. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wier and Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert st. Clair and Helen ST. Clair
of st. Paul. were at Finlayson Sunday
to attend the funeral.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
PINE CITY FETES
BASKET QUINT
Clarence Mum. of University Coach
ing Staff Is Speaker of the
Evening.

Pine City basketball fans honored
their district championship team
Wednesday evening of last week with
banquet given in the Catholic
church dining room. One hundred
sixty-five people partook of the ban
quet and listened to the talk by Clar-
ence Mum, former University football
player and all-American guard. Mr..
Mum also showed moving pictures
of the State University's games played
last fall and explained the plays in
detail.
Mr.. Mum, in his talk preceding
the pictures, paid tribute to Royal
Hoefler. former Pine City man who
played on the State University team
at the same time that Mum was a
member. He stated that Mr.. Hoefler
was one of his close friends and that
he greatly regretted his untimely
death so soon after he finished the
University.
Speaking of football. Mr.. Mum said
that it was game in which the play
ers made lasting friendships which
would go on with them through their
college career and through life. He
said that the football field was a
laboratory of life from which a man
would get about what he put in.
John Smith, manager of the Eastern
Minnesota Power Corporation, was
POSTMASTER. He complimented the
boys on their fine work during the
season and then introduced William
Stotts. coach, who in turn introduced
each of the boys on the squad.
The football pictures shown by Mr..
Mum were the feature of the eve
ning's entertainment as they were
clear and well explained by Mr.. Munh.
Occasionally when a good play oc-
Cured Mr.. Mum would run the reel
very slowly, or backwards. so that
each detail could be carefully ex-
planned.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
Man Sees
Soil Erosion AS
National Menace
By II. r. BUCK.

The most serious problem confront
ing the American people today and
i'm the future is not Capitalism. Com
munism or any other kind of political
isms.
In its far reaching effect upon the
future we'll being OF America, the
problem of soil erosion is easily the
most menacing. 1t has not sprung
up in the last few years, but has
gradually grown upon us receiving
little attention from anyone except
those people who have been impover-
ished by its destructive work.
Hugh H. Bennett. senior Soil Chem
ist of the u s. Department of Agri-
culture, states that no less than 1861
coo, 900. 900 pounds of plant food ma
terial is removed from our fields and
pastures annually and this includes
only phosphorus, nitrogen and pot
ash. The losses of lime, magnesia
and sulphur is not included in these
figures One hundred and twenty-six
billion tons are no small amount OF
plant food. Computed in carloads it
would amount to a couple of million.
That this terrific rate of loss of soil
fertility cannot be allowed to con-
tinue forever is evident. and not only
is the plant food removed from the
sell but the friable top soil is also
removed. Drastic action to stem this
waste is needed and must be taken up
at once. Once the topsoil has taken
the river road to the sea there is
very little that can be done to bring
back the fertility of the soil.
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, under the direction of Hugh H.
Bennett. has prepared a series of Ian
tern slides illustrating the destruc-
ton wrought by soil erosion These
slides are loaned free of charge to
organizations and schools. They will
be shown in Askov. at the school
house Thursday evening, April Is. and
farmers and business men who have
never given a thought to this prob
which will be given under the au-
spices of the Agricultural class in
Adult Education.
After the present week these slides
will be available for use by farm or
CARNATIONS and high schools in Pine
county. They are accompanied with
explanatory notes for each slide so
that anyone may present them and
give an intelligent explanation of
each slide without having given the
subject previous study.
These slides are in the custody of
H. r. Buck, Askov. and any organiza-
tion or school interested in using
them may obtain same by addressing
a card to Mr.. Buck. A projecting ap-
paratus is not supplied and must be
furnished locally. There are no
charges connected with the use of the
slides and admission charges are not
neither must advertising be
used in connection with the presen-
tation.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-04-18
POWER COMPANY
MUST PAY $4,000
Oscar Anderson of Braham Is Victor
Over Eastern Minnesota Power
Corporation I'm Damage Suit.

A verdict for $4,000 was awarded to
Oscar Anderson of Braham, by Pine
county jury as a result of his suit
against the Eastern Minnesota Power
Corporation for injuries received from
contact with a live wire The jury
deliberated about two hours before
returning the verdict Although the
few spectators came to the court room
to listen. 1t is rumored that the pow
er corporation will carry the case
to the State Supreme Court in an eff
fort to secure a reversal OF this de-
cision.
A divorce case was also completed
by the district court in Pine county
with the plaintiff. Louise e. Bloom,
being granted separation from Ar
thur J. Bloom The couple came from
near Rush City. On Tuesday, five
citizens were granted their citizen
ship papers, as follows: Albert J.
Schulz. Arthur Kitchen. Max Green
baum, Manuel Brownstone: and Henry
Feeder.
The court also granted an extern
sion Of time for redemption under
mortgage foreclosure in accordance
with chapter 35. laws 1895. recently
enacted by our state legislature.
Frank Knight owner. was given until
March 1. 1896. to make redemption
from foreclosure made on his farm
by Julia Pehler The farm lies about
two miles southeast of Pine City. and
the redemption period would have
been up on April Is, 1885.