davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

The French, who have at present
numerical superiority over the Ger
man navy, will have to make an i'm
portant financial effort to match the
Germans by 1910.
In battleships, the Germans will
have distinct superiority even
though the French have decided to
build two new $4,000 tonners.
The French possess only one
airplane carrier, the Bearn, which is
small unit about the size of our
Ranger. There are no provisions in
this years naval budget for the con-
struction of another carrier.
French naUaI officers maintain
that unless they leaue the Mediter-
ranean totally unprotected By con-
centrating every ndUal unit at
BreSt, the Germans tDill play havoc
in the Atlantic in case OF trouble
6etWeen the tDO countries.
To this the British reply that in
1914 the German fleet was distinctly
superior to the French both in size
oAAA ~ HactAGJ' ACO Vic C4lCll COdsot
was not bothered because the British
did not permit the German Navy to
leave the home ports. zen masse."
There is no reason, say the British,
why, in the event of renewed trouble
between France and Germany, the
British Navy shall permit the Ger
man ships to attack the French coast.
One thing is certain today. What
ever the relations between the
Teutons and the Gauls may be. a
naval race appears inevitable, even if
Marianne har to spend the last piece
of gold she has slowed away in her
famous wooden stocking.
Mussolini ChuckIed.
Mussolini is enjoying thoroughly
this Franco-British row which facili-
tates his task in Abyssinia
The British have been toying with
the idea of closing the Suez Canal to
italian warships and transports in the
event of an Italian Ethiopian war.
But, since France has something to
say in the administration of the
canal. the British cannot enforce such
a measure single-handed. Laval, who
has been approached by Eden on that
subject, is reported to have amazed
the smooth minister for the League
of Nations with blunt 81 will be
D. If I agree"
The French. who have given the
60 70
them a portion. of territory in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

more the reaction on American public
opinion and eventually on Congress
than any active support from the State
Department.
Hopes for Reused Senate.
He hopes that somehow the Senate
of the United States might be reused
against the Italian aggression and
would pass some legislation prevent
ing the Mussolini government from
obtaining financial aid or from pur-
chasing facilities in the United States.
Italian agents have been buying for
the last few weeks all available horses
in the Southern States and it is ru-
mored that Mussolini is negotiating
now for the purchase of further war
material here. Furthermore, owing to
Italy's financial difficulties, agents of
that government are sounding out
American bankers for a loan to
finance the Ethiopian war.
Italy, having defaulted the payment
of her war debts as government,
cannot obtain any credits in this
country. But there are devious ways
whereby credit facilities can be OBJ
tanned.
What Selassie hopes to accomplish
by his appeal to Washington was the
arousing of sufficient American public
opinion to induce Congress to pass
some new legislation making it i'm
possible for Italy to obtain, even in
the most indirect manner. support in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
zoo THIRD PARTY
DELEGATES MEET
Chances of Success Gone
Over, but Some Think
Task HerCuIean.

CHICAGO, July S (P.-Dissatisfied
with both major political parties, some
200 delegates invited to a conference
today met informally in hotel rooms
and corridors asking, Can a third
party movement be launched in 1862"
The keynote, as expressed by Alfred
Bingham of New York City, was:
1.-THE party system has failed. There
is no hope for the present national
leadership. What steps shall we take
toward launching third-party move
ment in 1862"
Bingham said he believed that
while numerous obstacles lay in the
path of the movement the difficulties
are not insurmountable." Some lead
ers expressed the belief that election
laws in many States made the task Of
organizing a new national party al
most herculean.
Other delegates felt they could &C
complish their aims by influencing
the leadership of the present major
parties within the individual States.
Representative Thomas r. Amlie,
Progressive, of Wisconsin, one OF the
leaders who issued the call for the
two-day meeting here. said: Many
of us feel that the present economic
system cannot be reformed and are
radical in that sense We feel that
it is impossible to work for a new
social order through either of the
major political parties
Those who joined with Amlie In
issuing the conference invitations
were Representative George Snyder,
Progressive, Of Wisconsin; Represen-
tative Ernest Lundeen, Farmer Labor,
of Minnesota; Representative Bryson
Scott, Democrat, Of California, and
Representative Vito Marcantonio, Re-
publican, of New York.
The leaders declined to make public
the list of those invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
AM|TY WITH REICH
GAINS, SAYS POLE.
Foreign Minister Leaves
Berlin After ParIeys
With Hitler.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, July 5.-Foreign Minister
Joseph Beck of Poland headed back
to Warsaw today after a two-day ex-
ploration of European problems with
Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, hailing a
greater understanding between Poland
and Germany
MY long and exhaustive exchange
OF views with the chancellor yester-
day comprised both Polish German
relations and all general political
questions interesting to both govern
mentS," Beck asserted.
II can state with satisfaction that
since the conclusion of the German
Polish declaration of January 26,
1884 (the 10-year treaty of friend
ship, We have covered great
stretch of ground in the way of mu-
tual knowledge and understanding of
each other
The Polish foreign minister made
10 reference to any decisions arising
from the conversations. asserting: IT
am convinced of the necessity of ad-
Gitional work that must be done in
the way of mutual personal contacts "
Beck and his party departed late
last night for Bad Reichenhall, South
Bavaria, whence they will proceed to
Warsaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

statisticianS. Hopei has a population
of 100000 inhabitants. while &C
cording to others it has 100000.
The whole question is whether the
Japanese troops controlling this
province will assimilate the Chinese
or whether the Chinese will eventually
assimilate the japanese.
The cordial relations between the
United States and Argentina, the
foundations of which were laid by
Secretary of State Cordell Hull at
Montevideo through his personal
friendship with the Argentine secre-
tary OF state, Saavedra Lamas, have
suffered recently a serious setback
Mr.. Hull is psychologist and by
catering to the personal vanity of the
Argentine secretary of state managed
to turn the latter. from distinct anti
American into a warm friend of this
country.
Treaty Results.
The result of this change of atti-
tude of the Argentine Government
which is courted by the French, the
British, the Germans and the Japa-
nese has been the negotiation of a
commercial treaty between the two
countries
The Argentinians are chiefly in
tereSted in a change in the existing
sanitary convention between the two
countries. This convention provides
that if there is foot-and-mouth dis
ease among the cattle of, say, Pata-
gonia, which is about as far away
from the pampas of Argentina as
Alaska is from Maine, there will be
an embargo on all cattle from Argen-
tina.
Mr.. Hull, realizing the absurdity
of this convention. suggested Ger
tain changes Which Mould facih-
tate exports from Argentina into
the United States
The new convention has been sent
to the Senate where it has been
pigeonholed and likely to remain
so for long while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
TRANSPORT ARRANGED
FOR CONCERT CROWDS
Street Car and Bus Service to
Serve Those Gathering for
Watergate Programs.

Special transportation facilities will
be made available for the National
Symphony Orchestra's sunset con-
certs" beginning July IA, C. c. Capped,
business manager of the orchestra, an
nounced today.
Officials of both the Capital Tran
sit Co. and the Washington Rapid
Transit Co. have given assurance they
will cooperate in the Summer concert
plans by offering adequate and con-
venient street car and bus service to
the Watergate from all sections of the
city
Buses will wait near the Watergate
for the return trips.
Capped said he also had been as
Sured by the National Parks Service
that ample parking space will be pro-
vided near the Watergate for those
who motor to the concerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
This Changing World
Mussolini Chuckles as Rift Between France and
England Reacts to His Favor in Abys-
sinian War Plans.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

French Somsliland and by sharing
with them the control of the only
outlet of Abyssinia to the Red Sea,
the port of Djibouti, are so mad at
the British now that they have
promised Mussolini all the support
he wants for the conquest of
Abyssinia.
And this may mean a lot for II
Duce, because if his attack against
Ethiopia through Eritred fails, he
may consider sending his troops
up to Adds Ababa by rail from
Djibouti.
The japanese empire on the main
land of Asia has just been increased
by some $4,000 square miles, since
Japan has obtained control over the
Hopei province. According to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

RANCE continues to Sulk at
Great Britain not only because
the British allowed Germany to
L build navy as large as Hit
Ter wants, but also because London re-
fuses to disclose the German naval
program which Won Ribentrop COM
municated to the British admiralty.
officials in Washington believe
this to be a loUer'S quarrel. 1t is
uncomfortable that the French
should not know the German pro-
Qrdm uhen Ue. in this country,
Uho are only pldtonically inter
eSted in this business, kno1U all the
details OF what the Reich con-
templates building within the merit
four years.
In addition to their present fleet,
the Germans will have ready by 1910
the following units;
Five batleships armed with l6-inch
guns. Their size has not been de-
cided yet, but they will be between
$4,000 and $4,000 tons.
Pocket Battleships."
Three battle cruisers of the pocket
battleship type. That is to say, units
of 10000 tons each carrying II or IA
inch guns
Eight armored cruisers of 5000
tons each, of our Omaha type.
SO destroyers capable of a speed of
35 to 40 knots, displacing between
$500 and 1900 tons.
Two airplane carriers of $4,000 tons
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
CHECK RACKET PAYING

CHICAGO LR.-J. E. Stewart, Sc,
gray-haired and expansive, admitted
to officers bad check racket had
yielded him $4,000 in 1881.
MY racket was almost unbeatable, -
detectives quoted him. Il wrote pay
checks and cashed them with persons
who couldn't squeal too loud. Then
what happened? 1 bought $50 worth
OF furniture, gave the dealer my check
for $116 and took his check for $50
in change. The next day I went to
a Loop store to cash his check. The
store called him to verify the sig
nature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
DUPLICATE OF LINCOLN
VILLAGE DEDICATED

By the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD. Ind, July 5.-Hun-
dreds joined yesterday in dedication
of Lincoln Village. a tiny settlement
reconstructed to include scenes typical
Of the period between 1916 and 1880.
when Abraham Lincoln as boy lived
in this district.
The village is reconstructed within
a block house fort. 1t covers a four
acre tract Of a wooded sector in Spen-
Ger County. The Spencer County
Historical Society supervised the con-
relief workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Money.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
other negotiable paper valued at more
than $47,0O0. 100000. or one and a
half times the country's national debt.
Treasury officials said additional
coins were in demand for the slot
machines and for insertion in the
chain letters.
1t was added that relief payments.
calling for odd sums, demanded an
unusually large amount of minor coins
and that sales taxes in many States
called for a generous supply of pen
MES.
A total of 2,268, 900 pennies we're
produced during the year. The out
put of nickels was 81 $500
Another factor was the resumption
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
TRADE RIFT SEEN AS REASON.
Warsaw Thinks Beck Visit Caused
by Danzig Trouble.

WARSAW, July (P.-Foreign
Minister Joseph Bechs visit to Ber-
lin was viewed ii Warsaw today as
move to make sure that differences
between Poland and Danzig over ex-
change restrictions will not hurt
German-PoliSh relations
Authoritative circles expected that
trade and financial negotiations will
be resumed soon between Poland and
the Free City. his belief was fur
thered by the presence here of An
thony Roman, Ponsn Minister to
Sweden, who conducted the earlier
negotiations with Danzig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

of silver dollar coinage, which was
abandoned in 1928.
Activity of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing g. Printing was augmented by
heavy demand for revenue stamps,
principally strip stamps for liquor bot
ties, a total of 1858 sic, s2s having
been turned out during the year
The Treasury's refunding operations,
together with its weekly borrowings of
bills, resulted in a total Of $40,932.-
041 600 Of bonds, notes and certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness" being produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
FRANCE WILL CONSERVE
PENSIONS PAID VETERANS
Readjustment Seeks to Cut Bene-
fits for Other Than Services
in Battle.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 5.-The government
published a decree today ordering re-
adjustment Of all pensions except
those for veterans actually wounded
or sick as a result of wartime service
and for dependents Of war dead.
The decree, which was expected to
cut 100000, 5000 francs from the
budget, provided for examination Of
pensions granted for injuries and
sickness not resulting from war and
Of pensions going to widows, orphans
and heirs of veterans whose deaths
were not connected with war service.
A commission was named to COM
plete the work by September 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
"H0T OIL" LAW UPHELD
Six Suits for $15,75O Penalties
Decided in Favor of Texas.

Ell PASO, Tex, July S (P).-The
Eighth Court of Civil Appeals We'd
nesday upheld the validity of Texas
oil conservation law in deciding six
'hot OIL suits in favor of the State
A seventh suit was reversed and
remanded on the grounds of juris-
diction. The suits involved produc-
ton in the East Texas oil pool and
were transferred to the Ell Paso court
from Texarkana.
The opinions sustained judgments
In favor of the State for $l5,750 in
penalties for alleged production of
"hot OIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
England "Relieyed.s

LONDON, July 5 R.-Well in
formed British sources said today that
Ethiopia's invocation of the Kellogg
BRAND peace pact was to be regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FATHER AMP son. LONG EXPERIENCE
building locally wish to give estimates gem
er 02f Ing FeDsns
construction. Address Box 252-K, Star
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern ste \
S Hs Re SpS seEyes sinee d 1922
co phone Decatur $500.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self / NocHL1N, 1901 Argonne pi NV.
Tampa. PITTSBURGH. Providence. Richmond
f Pitt Esu r E 81 rSoas Ss4sb ssS
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN NOTICE
Is hereby given that on or after three
weeks of consecutive advertisement. will
ssce Rs Or IS auhFued any same
Chevrolet sedan described as follows Motor
No. 4263717; exhaust No; 34S571: BODY
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans guaranteed SeT TIse
NAT. DEL ASSOC. INC. 1917 N Y. Ave.
ToMoRRoW's SALE At WESCHLER's
Auction. 915 E st. NV. includes suites
Tor dining and BEG roG nSlne od dSo ne sa
25 electric fans. etc.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
incurred by anybody other than myself.
2519 MINI. Ave. Sc
WANT RETURN LOADS DIRECTION OF
Northern N j. about July 8: also toward
Petreit about 18th; lowest rates, Phone
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
IMPORT BANK OF WASHINGTON. D. C.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting OF stockholders of Second Export
Import Bank of WASHINGTON. D.. G.. will be
held at the office of the bank, 177S Penn
sylvania Ave NV, in the city of WASH
ington. District of Columbia on Monday.
the 22nd day of July, 1895. at the hour Of
4 ESQ o'clock pm for the purpose of sub
hitting to a vote of the stockholders OF
Second Export-Import Bank of Washington,
D. c.. the question Of retiring the preferred
capital stock OF Second Export Import
Bank Of Washington. D. c., and for the
may properly come before the meeting.
g aE0 WaiEo n R RGEki
LYNN p TALLEY
HAROLD H. NEFF
ROBERT F. KELLEY.
Majority of Trustees Of Second
Export Import Bank of Washington, D. G.
June "a, 1885.
SERVICE SINCE 1900.
Mantels-Tiling. a
ELLETT 1!06 9th St; NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

as serious development in the situa-
ton between Ethiopia and Italy.
An air of relief was noted in official
circles because of Ethiopia's action in
appealing to the United States as q
signatory of the Kellogg pact. in as
much as this-for the moment, at
least-relieves Great Britain of her
isolated position in trying to avert
the threatened war in Africa.
This British position has not, as
yet, received any strong support In
the press or in the House of Com
mons 1t was said that Ethiopia's
appeal to the United States may work
for a general Qualification Of the stu
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Paris Hopes for Settlement.

EdTiS uUpCS IOT CcticHcut'
PARIS, July L4).-Official sources
asserted today that France refuses to
join England at present in any coer-
Give measures against Italy in the
Ethiopian dispute.
What France may do in the future
has not been determined, the officials
said, but will depend upon circum-
stances
Premier Pierre Laval is seeking to
convince Great Britain that any OPP
position is likely to stiffen Premier
Benito Mussolini's attitude. Laval is
represented as hoping that Mussolini
himself will provide an acceptable
basis for settlement of the Italo-
Ethiopian controversy.
One government official said France
certainly does not intend to jeopar-
die present good relations" by an
tagonizing Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05

more the reaction on American public
opinion and eventually on Congress
than any active support from the State
DEPARTMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
AWAITS
FAVORABLE REPORT
ATDAYT0NA BEACH
Veteran Driver Expects to Make
First Test Last Of This
Week or Early Next
BAKER TO CERTIFY TIME
Y. s. Associations Represent
alive Optimistic About
Englishman's Luck

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 13.-(R-
The man who watches the clocks be-
lieves that Sir Malcolm Campbell
last Of the Thunder Riders to drive
an automobile above 200 miles an
hour, will better 800 this time-and
finish breezing, as all champions do
T. Warren Baker, q slim. dark, en-
ergetic young man who goes in for
speed himself. has had his fingers on
the mechanical pulse that times Sir
Malcolm ever since the jaunty Eng
lishman started breaking speed rec.
ords at Daytona Beach, in 1928.
As chief steward for the American
Automobile Association contest board
he passes on the condition Of the
beach. He says when Campbell can
and can't run and certifies the times
caught by ODDS Porter, official timer.
So he knows Campbell. He knows
the III mile stretch Of sand where
the 50-year-old Briton will loose hts
rebuilt monster Bluebird late this
week or early next.
Not for q moment does he share the
feeling instructive elsewhere that Sir
Malcolm may run out Of luck this
time, wind up In deadly crashes as
did Frank Lockhart and Lee Bible
at Daytona Beach, Rey Keech at In
dianapolis, and Major H. o. D. Sea.
grave in q speed-boat abroad, after
they had bettered 400 miles IN hour
on wheels,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
STATE CONFECTIONERY, BISON
CUNTS WIN IN CITY LEAGUE
Highwaymen and Knights Of
Columbus Turned Back in
Tuesdays Games

State Confectionery cagers In the
City basketball league held their lead
in the circuit by turning back the
Highway quint. 81 to SO. Tuesday
night and the Bison improved their
second place standing with a hard
earned 81 to 26 triumph over the
knights Of Columbus
Themar Simle. John YeaSley and
Emil Martin packed too many guns
for the Highway five. registering 81
points between the three Of them
during the game Simle, with 10 field
goals and five Tree throws. was high
point man. Allen and Schlosser turn
ed in five games for the losers. the
former caging seven baskets and the
latter connecting for five buckets
from the floor and two additional free
throws.
Oster and Heiscr paced the Bison
team IN a rally which overcane an
early lead built up by the K. G. five.
The two Bison guards connected with
the hoop five times apiece. Sebas-
tian Goetz was the outstanding per-
former for the losers with five field
goals and three free throws.
Tonight the State Confectionery
team meets the Trarsients at y. m.,.
the Bison play the newly organized
Piggy Wiggly club at p. m, and the
knights OF Columbus team opposes
the Highwaymen at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Saints Will Play
Bluejays Tonight
Capital City Parochial Quin'
Journeys to jamestown for
Second Encounter
BY Ahern

Coach Ted Meinhover takes his st.
Mary's basketball team to jamestown
Wednesday where they clash for the
second time with the high school
Bluejays there.
With one victory over the Stutsman
county team already under their belts.
the Saints are hopeful for a second
triumph over this Glass A team.
The Capital City parochial cagers
got back their winning stride two
weeks ago In avenging previous set
back at the hands of the st. Leo's
Quint Of Minot and have since re-
manned out OF action polishing up
their offense for the Jamestown en-
counter.
Two games will feature the local
basketball calendar this week with
the Mobridge. S. D., team playing the
Saints Friday night and the 1884 state
Class A champions from Minot in
vading the Demon lair Saturday after
playing the Mandan Braves Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-13
Six Cub Regulars
Refuse Contracts
Klein, Demaree, Herman, Eng
lish, Lee and French Re.
gardsd as HoIdouts

Chicago, Feb. l3.-fP3-The Chicago
Cubs, long noted as the holdout proof
club Of major league baseball. may
open spring training this year with
q record crop Of recalcitrants parked
around the family mail
boxes awaiting and demanding more
money.
Although 1895 contracts were mail
ed more than q month ago. nothing
has been heard from six Of the teams
prospective regulars. The six. now
regarded as holdouts. are Outfielders
Chuck Klein and Frank Demarce. In
fielders Billy Herman and Woody
English, and Pitchers Bill Lee and
Larry French.
Ali other players have signed or
have made dates to talk contract be-
fore the teams departure for the
spring training camp Of Catalina
Island. Feb. Is.