davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-28
FRANCE To- OPPOSE
LEAGUE SANCTIONS
Laval Empowered to Fight
ReprisaIs Against Italy
in Event of War.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. August 28.-The French
cabinet today empowered Premier
Laval to oppose the application OF
sanctions by the League OF Nations
against Italy In its conflict with
Ethiopia.
In a four-hour session, the cabinet
heard Lavals plan to induce the
League Council to regard an Italian
war against Ethiopia. as colonial
expedition.
The premier has been given a
virtually free hand. The ministers
we're reported agreed that it was i'm
perative for France 70 retain the
friendship of both Italy and Great
Britain, but that 1t was important
to save the League from a loss OF
prestige by attempting a program
which French authorities said they
thought was impossible.
The premier told the cabinet Eng
land was less determined to act dras-
tically and realizes the danger OF
the Italian stand that sanctions
mean war"
Hope for a solution, Laval was said
to have told the ministers, was bright
ened by II Duces agreement to pre-
sent the case at Geneva, indicating
a desire to avoid a break with the
League or the big powers.
The premier is still free, officials
said to negotiate a peaceful settle
ment, If possible, but they also indi-
Gated they believed such an attempt
hopeless.
Edouard Herriot, minister Of state,
will jsin Laval at Geneva for the
League Assembly meeting of Septem-
Der 9. when the Italo- Ethiopian dis
pute will be taken up if the Council
Is deadlocked.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
GARIBALDI VISIONS
ITALO.BRITISH WAR
Ethiopia Situation Declared Sec
ondary to Clash Between
Powers.
Rx tha Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, August 28
Gen. Giuseppe Garibaldi, grandson
of the famous Italian liberator. said
In an interview here today his coun-
try's difficulties with Ethiopia "are OF
secondary importance" as compared to
"the real trouble that will arise soon
between Italy. Great Britain and
France"
Basing the prediction on what he
termed a Showdown on the Medi-
terranean," the former Italian soldier
said:
Great Britain can no longer lay
claim to the title of controller of the
Mediterranean, and she fears .Italy's
convenient position and powerful
fighting forces"
Asked what he considered the
proper steps for his country to take
in her needs for new lands, Garibaldi
answered unhesitatingly, Fight the
British In the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
and the French in Tunis."
Gen. Garibaldi had difficulties sew
eral years ago with Mussolini and left
the country. He spends his Winters
here.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
All Italian Soldiers Must Remain
Ready for Conflict.

All Italian Soldiers Must Remain
Ready for Conflict.
ROME, August % LR).-The govern
ment decided today to cancel all mill
tary furloughs. informed circles said.
The order, these sources related. will
cancel the annual holiday of every
member Of the army, navy and avia-
ton forces.
Five more vessels are being recondi-
toned in Genoa to reinforce Italy's
bridge to East Africa, it was reliably
reported.
The minister Of propaganda today
officially denied reports published
abroad that 10000 Somali troops
armed and trained by Italian colonial
officers had deserted to Ethiopia with
their arms.
Competent sources insisted that re-
ports of an italian airplane being shot
down while flying over Ethiopian ter
ritory disguised by Ethiopian insignia
were absurd and ridiculous"
IL DUCE'S SOLDIER SONS HAILED.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Communists. Not because they we're
in keeping with the Communist ideas
they were not at all-but because
they tended to create a somewhat un-
certain situation in this country. And
the Communists can fish only in
troubled waters.
But President Roosevelt is re-
odrded by the members of the
Third Interndtiondle asa danger
ous man. He mould never 90 SUI
fciently to the left, and has the
ability Of backing out OF difficult
situations. lone neuer knoUs whdt
he lUiH do if he is reelected" one
OF the American Communists pres
ent at the meeting OF the Third
Interndtionale, is reported to haze
said.
Consequently. Comrade Dimitroff's
statement that the Communists ought
to do their best to have him reelected
could be used as an excellent weapon
to defeat him. The Communist
phobia in America is so strong that
any support from that quarter is
certain to defeat any Office seeker.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

so aroused to the danger of an inter-
national situation.
Not only is the possibility of an
Italo- British conflict important, but
some leaders of English thought are
thoroughly convinced that any ex-
tended warfare in the modern world
will spread.
The conclusion Is inescapable that
the Ethiopian war cloud, with all is
intricate diplomatic ramifications, has
already destroyed the efforts toward
disarmament in all parts Of the world.
When England takes the matter to the
League of Nations she will of GER
tainty fight not only to solve the pres
ent crisis but to endeavor to cure an
other case of armament insanity that
Is rapidly encompasSing the world.
(Copyright. 1925 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1935-08-28

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 28.-Gen. Charles
G. Dawes was 10 years old yesterday,
and although his friends made his
birthday anniversary an occasion Of
Importance, the general refused to de-
part from the ordinary routine of his
business day.
The former Vice President and
American Ambassador to England re-
ceived a number of friends in his Office
IN the City National Bank & Trust Co.,
of which he is chairman. He puffed
energetically on one Of his famous
"underslung" pipes as he said:
ITS always been my custom not to
give birthday interviews, and it's GER
tainly too late to change it now"
Samuel insult, ST., former head Of
the Midwest Utilities System, was one
Of those who called on Gen. Dawes.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
.BR|T0NS AROUSED
TO PERIL OF WAR
Senator Pope Declares Fear
for Suez Canal Is
Widespread.

Senator Pope. member OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Conn
mittee and leading American
advocate OF the League OF Nations,
is in Europe for a series OF unof-
fciaI conversations tUith statesmen
there. In London he has talked
,pith leading statesmen, both in
and out OF the government, and the
following dispatch reflects their
composite pietUs. Mr.. Pope ,DiH
see Premier LaUdl in Paris and
then 90 to Genera.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

they have been leading since 1928.
And when those who do not wear
frock coats, drink champagne and eat
caviar and sturgeon brought back to
their memory that the real aim Of
the Third Internationale, Of which
all the Soviet rulers are members,
is to assist the disruption of the ex-
listing social order Stain & Co.
cheered with the rest and promised
to help the best they can. And they
can do a good deal.
y 4
Never, in the history Of the world
has the possibility of world revo-
luton been nearer. The great world
powers are ready to embark in
supreme folly-another world war,
more ferocious and more disastrous
than any previous confiagration.
The members of the Third Inter-
rationale hope that after q te1D
months of slaughter the cannon
fodder" properly Influenced, iDill
turn against their oiUn rulers and
take the law into their olon hands.
And the Third Internationale Dants
to be ready for that eDentudlity.
Whether Stain, Litvinoff and the
others want to play the game is i'm
material: they have to play to the
tune Of the revolutionaries who don't
wear frock coats and are not re-
ceived with rufles when they are
abroad.
That the United States should have
been recently selected as the central
point of revolutionary activities is
only natural. It will be the last
power to suffer from the war folly
and the overwhelming majority of
people in this country are stubbornly
devoted to the Constitution and the
existing social order.
X X
During the meeting of the Third
Internationale, its members en-
deavored to out-Machiavelli Ma
chiavelli.
President Roosevelt is not per-
soma grata with the world revolu-
tionaries. He appeared promising at
first when he recognized the Soviet
regime. Many Of his brain trusters
were liked in Moscow; their ideas
taken from treatise Of economics
published in Germany and other
countries of the Old World some
SO years ago, were approved by the
Evening star., 1935-08-28
POPE ENJOINS NURSES
TO SHUN "NEUTRALITY"
Word Held Liable to Inject "Un-
christian" Attitude in Care
of Wounded.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy, Au-
gust 2s.-Pope Plus enjoined nearly
1000 delegates to the international
Congress of Catholic Nurses yesterday
not to permit the word neutrality" to
divert them from their duties to those
wounded in battle.
The Pontiff said this word might be
30 construed as TO inject into the
problem of rendering aid to the
wounded a worldliness which he char
acterized as nothing less than un-
christian.
Earlier, the Pope told the nurses,
IS of whom are delegates from the
United States, that they must oppose
materialism and modern paganism
which he said we're not only a threat
but In too many cases had already
caused serious destruction.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Canning Strike Settled.

CAMBRIDGE, Iowa, August % tp).
"A strike Of 60 workers at the S.
T. Farmer Canning Co. plant ended
late yesterday when the management
agreed to increase the pay Of its
employees.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Thousands Cheer as Italian Contin-
gent Arrives at Port Said.

PORT SAID, Egypt, August 28 (E').
Thousands of Italians gathered here
to cheer Benito Mussolini's two sons
and his son-in-law when they arrived
last night on the s. S. Saturnia en-
route to East Africa. The Italian
minister and others boarded the ship
to greet the soldiers.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

mands Of the election Of Ethiopia
from the League.
The reports added that sAould the
demand be ignored II Duce was likely
to issue an ultimatum that unless
other powers yielded Colonial territory
in Africa to Italy he would proceed
against Ethiopia.
ROME CANCELS BURROUGHS.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Continued From First Page)
the Cancellation Commission repre-
senting Ethiopia on the Ualual incl
dent.
This professional talent costs the
Emperor tens of thousands Of dollars
annually, but he appears not to mind.
Moreover, he has an income Of
$4,000, 900 a year.
ANTI-ITALIAN STRIKES LOOM.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-28
a DEAL FUNERAL At SIS

Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste Insurance. money" Can
DEAL with rs years experience. Ian
Evening star., 1935-08-28

ANTI-ITALIAN STRIKES LOOM.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
SCIENTISTS FIND
AID FOR STER|L|TY
Pituitary Hormone Extract
Proves Successful
in Tests.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, May 3l.-A ZOO
ologist and two physicians of the
University of Wisconsin today dis
closed success of experiments which
they said pointed a way to mother
hood for many women hitherto child
less through misfortunes of nature.
The results will be reported to ma
tional medical meetings in June.
The use of pituitary hormone ex-
tract to achieve natural pregnancy
in a 38-year-old women previously
thought to be sterile was described
by Drs. Ralph E. Campbell and Elmer
L. Sevringhaus of the Wisconsin
Medical School. They collaborated
with DR.. Frederick L. Hisaw, leader
in research in the hormones of re-
production.
At the same time, the three scien-
fists described hormone injections
which they said had eased severe
periodic pains suffered by some
women because of a functional dis
order.
The physicians withheld the name
of a woman who they said will soon
become a mother through success of
their work.
Childless through IS years, the
couple had sought aid of several ply
sicians. A special examination re-
vealed inactive glands for which the
Evening star., 1935-05-31

reducing the schedule between these
points from 2 hours and 20 minutes to
hours. The Washington-Detroit
schedule on these runs will be hours
and SIS minutes.
Under the new schedules planes will
leave Washington Airport westbound
at $3.50 am. and 1890, $3.50. 5:$5, 6
and 10 pm
An additional schedule also will be
added tomorrow between Detroit and
Milwaukee. All schedules will be
flown with high-speed twin-engine
monoplanes.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
WASHINGTON.DETROIT
AIR SCHEDULE ENLARGED

-Four trips daily will be added to
Pennsylvania Airlines schedules be-
tween Washington and Detroit, effec-
tive tomorrow, bringing total round
trips between the two cities to six a
day. In addition, several of the
schedules between Washington and
Cleveland are to be made nonstop,
Evening star., 1935-05-31

researchers administered the hormone
treatments.
The physicians said that the use Of
the injections was limited to instances
in which sterility was traceable to
few types of functional disorders.
The hormones are body substances
which have been extracted by chem
lists. Their existence has been known
for years but not all their properties
are known
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

If gets to thinking that there no more OPP
porunities that everything that be done has been
done and that the country has reached finished state
is well to check up the possibilities of some of the
things that might be done. Assuming that inven
tons discoveries made during the next twenty five
years to open up fields here few of the de-
velopments that might take place the things already
have. complete country system of highways
might be built a much larger scale than is being
attempted Trucks may be equipped with Diesel engines
that will pull loads of freight state for few cents
Air planes carry perishable vegetables fruits and
meats to market centers in few hours and by rising TO
the high cold air. make the trip without icing the
There teevison yet to Electricity still in its
infancy and the next twenty-five years may used to
heat homes at less cost than the economical
day method II is well to remember in this connection
that single invention scientific discovery open
countless opportunities and form the basis of great
industry did the invention of the automobile.
discovery completely change the world in which
live. 1t may bring opportunities and scheme of
living
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
STAY IN A BUNCH

No doubt many of our readers remember the story
in old McGuffeys fourth reader where certain man had
seven sons He had each bring him stick; these he
bound into bundle and handed TO each alwart son to
break After exertng all their strength all had to admit
II could not be done He then handed them and two
separately which they snapped with The father
then this illustration Of cooperation to explain
how formidable they could be by working collectively and
how vulnerable If they divided
We have often been impressed by this story when we
observe the operations citizens OF community and
various other organizations When they stand ogeher
pull harmonousy for objective. and attack with
solid front assured but when they break ranks
the separate results are doubtful and disappointing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

ly inter related not only within the
confines Of our own borders but eI-
tend to other countries throughout
the world.
The Greatest Disheul,y
think the creates, diaculty we
have TO overcome ia America today
is due 70 cur lmpatienee with the
progress We are making towards re
covcry. We must realize that while
the Government can help by direct
Ing some measures for relief and re
corery. we must help ourselves BY
doing our share 10 give impetus ic
the Governments crorta We have
the same country and basically the
same businesses. factories and peo
pie we had prior 10 the depression.
and business initiative must step
forward II real recovery ls to Be
achieved.
The theory 40 often hear sI.
pressed that banks create business
activity is wrong. Banking can only
make a supplementary contribution
TO business activity. Bankers have
the facilities and the desire 10 ex.
tend credit. but business must inl.
tiate activity BY seeking the eredl,
which IL readily available to ell
worthy borrowers
Let II be said for business. how
ever. that business men are a. eager
as bankers 20 contribute towards re
oovery. think some OF the trouble
lies In the fact that too many legis
iatlve measures have been proposed
for reform which leaVe an uncer
talnty In the minds OF business lead
crs as to their eventual outcome and
effect Consequently. they hesitate 10
expand until the probable effects OF
such legislation are known.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

Phone news items TO the Tx.
lmincr office. No. 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
THE SAME COUNTRY
By ROBERT v. FLEMING
Vice Prrilfaf. A~eriess Ba.ksrs
ifSocisfio.

There IL growing appreciation.
both on the part oi the people and
the Government ~ the earnest and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
Tear Gas Systems

Tear gas systems have their ad-
vantages as self-eontaIned protective
units where outside aid ls iuconven.
lent or too remote from the bank TO
be effective. One objection to the use
Of tear gas In preventing holdup is
the need OF pressing lever or but
ton 10 discharge II. Although this
necessary action seems too much to
expect OF the victims In q crisis
where their lives are In jeopardy. the
fact remains that tear gas systems
have defeated bank robbery. Its de
terrent value Is also important
different styles OF bandit resist
Ing enclosures are available. The
lock manufacturers also produce
timeiocks which can be set TO open
al intervals OF FIVE minutes or longer.
These locks are especially adapted
for attachment 10 small safes or
chests for safeguarding surplus
funds while the bank Is open for
husfness"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
YOU GET A SQUARE DEAL AT HOME

Your home merchants supply you with any article
may desired Should they happen not to have in
stock they will eheeruly get for Just quickly
the agent to whom give order Then your home
merchant behind this purchase which that
you get the article and quality represented Besides,
the home spends his profit where share the bene-
fits The agent takes your deposit which is his profit and
passes
There are many reliable people who make an honest
living travelling and selling various things and others that
special for wanting TO them again but
do We cannot be accurate in judging these people
and after all, money leaves town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

As result Of the action of the last legislature Ar-
zona began operating yesterday under the new auto La
bility act which act. confident, viii serve as a
great protection the public in general II is difficult to
frame any law that will not work hardship some good
citizens II will inconvenience TO spare the money
pay for insurance yet is justice that the innocent
ones who sustain bodily injury property damage in
wreck be taken Of Also viii be satisfaction to all
car owners 10 they in position TO make amends
for any damage they may This will insure the
public that driving walking viii not be hazardous.
The effect may not be noticeable al time will be
required to eliminate irresponsible
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
Agriculture and Industry

Returns for the hrst quarter OF
1885 for industrial corporations pub
fishing quarterly reports show net
profits 81 per cent moie than for the
same in 1884. The total farm value
Of all important crops. exclusive OF
livestock, rose in 1884 to 34.7s2.42s.
900. as compared with s4.il4,2s5. 900
in the previous year and s2.ss2.is5..
900 IN 1892.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

The lawyer who convicted for accepting Urschel
ransom money does not to be getting any sympathy
from his profession Proof that knew be
money is sufficient evidence that he knew his clients
were guilty which alone should be enough to convict
him, regardless of where his fee from To our
reasoning this did not make the ofense any graver We
know the ethics of the law profession do require
of attorney defending whom he knows to be
guilty. According to our idea, lawyer who knowingly
accepts the fruits of crime just guilty the client he
just didn't have the nerve to get his part that
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

The newest central bank 10 that OF
Canada, which opened after an ex-
haustive study had been made OF the
experience of all nations with the
result that the stock Of the Bank Of
Canada Is privately owned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

sincere efforts
being made By
bankers TO aid
In recovery. II
- desirable
that we miss no
opportunity 10
foster p u b lie
understand . z
u the bankers
problems. W G
are living In an
age OF compiler
and upset eco
n o m &c condI.
tionA Our az
fairs are close
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

All business realize that spending your money
at where you make it is not only fair play. but
principle very essential to the progress and development
your Yet the business who spends his money
away home for item outside his line has
to the public if they import articles or
service he supply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
MAKING IT HARDER
FOR BANK ROBBERS
Mechanical Devices That I'M
pede the Work OF Bandits
Described by Bankers As
sociation Official

The lmpediments which the hard
working bank rohber now meets In
plying his trade among small as well
as large banks are described BY
James T.. Baum. Deputy Manager
American Bankers Association In
charge OF It's Protective Department.
in an article In Banking" published
by bis organization.
Protective equipment will mini.
mlEe II not prevent loss." Mr.. Baum
says. such as the silent automati'
type OF alarm. approved tear gas sys
temA several styles OF bandit resist
Ing enclosures and tlmelocks. or
safes equipped with timelocks. which
can be set for intervals OF q few
minutes
The silent automatic alarms op
crate In the beginning Of q holdup
and through action carried out By
the bank employees In obedience 10
the bandits commands They are
adaptable TO the smaller banks which
continue 10 be easiest targets for
bank robbery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

'Estate Of J. T. Clements deceas-
ed.
Notice Is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator Of the
estate OF j. r. Clements deceased.
TO the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. 10 exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice TO the said admins
traitor at Law Offices Of Fulbright
& Reed. Florence. Arizona. the
same being the place for the trans
action OF the business OF said
estate. In said County OF Pinal.
Clyde Clements
Administrator OF J T. Clements.
deceased Dated this 18th day OF
June 1885.
FIRST publication June Il. 1885.
Last publication July s. Issss.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Sports Program
In Local Realm
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

South Carolina VS.. Maryland, at
College Park, 8.
Boiling Field at Gallaudet, 8.
Roosevelt at Gonzaga, 8.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High at
Western, $50.
Hyattsville High at Washington
Lee High, $50.
Armstrong VS.. Cardoza, $50.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Virginia
Medical College, at Richmond.
Tech VS.. Southern High, at Bal
timore.
Gaithersburg High VS.. Takoma-
Silver Spring, at Silver Spring,
$3.50.
Central at Calvert Hall, Balti-
more.
Alexandria High at Nokesville, Va.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Drake VS.. George Washington, at
Tech High gym. 8.
Washington-Lee High VS.. G. w.
Freshmen, at Tech High gym,7.
Eastern and Central in annual
tourney at University of Richmond.
Alexandria High at Fredericks-
burg High.
Gallaudet at Fort Meade.
Mount Rainier High at Char
lotte Hall.
st. Johns vs. Mount st. Joseph's,
at Baltimore.
Howard at Dover (Del.) College.
Wrestling.
Baltimore Poly at Gallaudet, 8.
Bowling.
Finals, Evening Star tournament,
Lucky Strike Alleys.
Swimming.
Western High at MasSanutten Mill
AIRY Academy, Woodstock, Va.