davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-14
M0RGENTHAU SHUNS
USE OF ITALIAN SHIP
Cancels Reservation and Will Re.
turn to U. S. From Europe
on Normandie.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 14.-United States
Treasury Secretary Morgenthau dis
closed today he has Cancelled reSer-
yations on an Italian liner for his
return to the United States in COM
pliance with the recent proclamation
by President Roosevelt.
This, he explained, was the sole
reason for his coming to France on
his way back from a vacation in Spain
to the United States.
He said he would see Marcel Reg
nier, French minister - finance, to-
day. and would lunch tomorrow with
Jean Tannery, governor of the Bank
of France, brs that he did not intend
to talk currency stabilization
Morgenthau said: "In view of the
Presidents proclamation I thought it
unwise to take an Italian liner. Ex-
cept for that I would have spent my
whole vacation in Spain and Por-
tugal."
The Secretary of the Treasury said
he would sail aboard the Normandie
Wednesday. He refrained from say
ing on what italian liner his reserva-
tionS had been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Insurance for Doctors Bills
Urged to Slash Medical Costs

to each patient probably will be cur
tailed.
Hamilton said no new surveys would
be necessary because nearly all the
information needed is already at hand.
Another Federal agency. however,
tomorrow will begin a house
canvass in 10 States to ascertain ade-
quacy of health facilities, the extent
to which they are used, and other in
formation.
The Public Health Service will make
the survey with emergency relief funds.
Dr. L. r. Thompson will be in charge
of the work and $500 white-collar
workers will be put in the field Find
ings from this and the National Com
mittee on Cost of Medical Care will
probably be analyZed In the con-
sumers' cabinet" study.
Speaking generally of the aims of
the Committee Of Seven, Hamilton
said it would not be so much inter-
ested in "battering down prices them
selves" as in ascertaining "ineficiency
and waste and other barriers which
may keep a free flow of goods of the
market, and pointing out to industries
how this might be corrected"
Evening star., 1935-10-14
LEAGUE VOTES ISOLATION.
General Sanctions Staff o. KS Com
mittee's Program.

mittee's Program.
(Copyright 1885. by the Associated Press
GENEVA. October 14-The finan-
cial isolation of Italy was, in effect
decreed tonight by the League OF
Nations Plenary Committee of 81
nations.
This committee. the Leagues big
general staff for sanctions, formally
approved the Financial Sanctions
Committees program on loan and
credit embargoes aimed at suffocating
Premier Mussolinis war against
Ethiopia.
Two exemptions were included in
the sanctions resolution as adopted
religious and humanitarian projects.
Red Cross Funds Unaffected.
That is, Red Cross funds and
credits or the funds of religious Or
carnations are not to be cut off by
the blockade aimed by the member
ship of the League against Italy.
All the nations of the League except
Italy and Ethiopia-the interested
parties-are members of the Plenary
Committee
Just as they had done when the
League decided to impose sanctions
against Italy, Austria and Hungary
made reservations against Italys fl
nancial isolation.
Previously it was indicated that
certain internal matters might create
difficulties in the way of some nations
imposing financial sanctions against
Italy.
Argentina. however, announced it
cannot possibly impose financial sane
tions because of possible constitutional
limitations. In Arg gentina, as in the
United States, the Supreme Court has
(See WAR, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

The Washington City Post Office
operating 143 mail trucks an average
distance of more than 100000 miles
per month in Washington streets and
maintaining feet of approximately
$50 vehicles of all kinds, has joined
The Star Safety Council in its cam
paign to reduce traffic deaths and
accidents.
Safe-driving pledge cards have been
ordered for every employe of the city
Office and its classified stations in I'll
parts Of the city and every postal
truck operating in Washington will
display the windshield sticker which
is the badge of honor of the pledged
safe driver.
The safety campaign Of the Wash
ington Post ONCE is being personally
conducted in cooperation with The
Star Safety Council by w. NJ. Mooney,
Evening star., 1935-10-14
u. s. AGREES NAVAL
FARLEY IS NEEDED
Success of "Limited" Con-
ference Plan Seen Hing
ing on Japan.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The State Department is in con-
slant communication with the British
government regarding the possibility
of holding a limited" naval confer
ence between Great Britain. the
United States and Japan before De-
cember 81, 1885.
Despite the grave problems con-
fronting Great Britain in Europe. the
foreign Office is anxious that a meet
ing between the delegates of the three
signatories Of the Washington and
the London naval agreements shall be
held some time before the end of thi;
year. The State Department share;
fully the British point of view re-
garding the holding of meeting some
time in December.
The situation is as follows: Unless
the three principal naval powers which
have bound themselves to a certain
naval limitation by the treaties of
Washington and London agree to hold
a conference to decide the fate OF
these two agreements next year, both
agreements will lapse after next De-
cember 81 and another conference
(See NAVAL, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-14
By the Associated Press,


Family budgeting or insurance for
paying doctors bills were two methods
suggested today by Walter H. Hamil-
ton, administration adviser on con-
sumer problems, for making medical
service "less expensive and bringing
it within reach of the masses"
Hamilton, director of N. r. AS new
consumers division, has just an
nounced selection of a consumers
cabinet" of seven economists to assist
the administration in an effort to
get the buying public more for its
money" One of its aims was de-
scribed as reducing medical costs.
Asked how this could be brought
about. Hamilton said in an interview.
This doesn't mean that the doctor
shall receive less"
MY occulist tells me that 70 per
cent of his services are done for
nothing" he said. I'VE ought to find
some way to budget the thing"
If families lay aside certain
amount either through a special
budget or insurance for the specific
purpose, he argued, the number of
those who can pay their doctors bills
will be larger and, therefore, the cost
Evening star., 1935-10-14
MOSCOW BLAMES
TOXIC FOR CLASH
Japan's Foreign Minister
Ret0rtS Border Is Too
Ambiguous.
BY the Assoc a ted Press.


MOSCOW. October 14.-Informed
Russian sources asserted today that
Saturdays clash on the Russo Man.
choukuan border was product of pro-
vocative tactics of Japanese military
officials.
Acting on orders from Moscow. the
Soviet Ambassador to Japan delivered
an emphatic protest to Toxic. but no
answer was Immediately forthcoming
The official Soviet press refrained
from comment, publishing a brief
communique setting forth some details
Of the collision, but not giving the
number of casualties. 1t was treated
in Moscow circles as admittedly the
most serious in a series of border in
cidents extending over a period of six
months, but not as threat of general
warfare.
AS in previous instances, they said
japanese military clique was pro-
noting friction with the Soviet Union
to justify keeping large armed forces
in the Japanese-sponsored state of
Manchoukuo, bordering on the Soviet
province of Siberia.
They placed the responsibility on
the shoulders of the Toxic government
(See CLASH, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
British, French
Delay Harsh
Measures.
CHIEFTAINS
GIVE UP FIGHT
ii Duce Indicates
Willingness to
Talk Peace.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The League of Nations general staff
for sanctions voted tonight to impose
q financial blockade on Italy as 160.-
900 Ethiopian warriors marched across
Southwestern Ogaden Province to-
ward what may prove to be the first
major battle of the war.
British and French delegates to the
League decided to put off more drastic
HSder measures have been tried to
cut short Italy'S war
Duce Indicates He May Talk Peace.
While this advantage was accrulng
to II Duce by virtue of French diplo-
macy, Premier Mussolini at Rome was
indicating a willingness to overlook
League of Nations "injustices" and
talk with France and Great Britain
about peace in Ethiopia and 1talys
needs in East Africa.
But at Adds Ababa Emperor Halle
6elasSie. in an interview, declared his
unconquered warriors never would
tolerate permanent occupation of
Aduwa by the Fascists.
The major battle in the offing in
Southern Ethiopia was expected to
occur when the Emperor's black
hordes attempt a flank attack on the
southern Fascist forces. Observers
said it probably would dwarf into in
significance the capture by the Ital-
ianS of Aduwa on the northern front.
Six Chieftains Go Over to Italy.
Exchange Telegraph reported that
six chieftains of Tigre Province bring
ing their forces and arms surrendered
today to the italian commander in
chief. The number of new deserters
was not given.
Italian ships carried 635 casualties
through the canal Friday and Satur-
day en- route for Italy, it was made
known today. The men we're victims
both of sickness and wounds. Week
end trips through the canal to the
war zone carried $500 Italian troops.
The troopship Ionic reached Gibral-
tar with l60 artillerymen and engi-
neers from Southampton. 1t took on
$50 heavy artillerymen and sailed for
Malta
LEAGUE VOTES ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

MOSCOW. October IA R.-Wil-
liam c. Bullitt, United States Ambas-
sador, returned to his post today after
a flve-week vacation in Germany
and Italy. He called on Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis, who is recovering
from recent attack of pneumonia.
Harold Schantz, charge d'affaires
during Bullitt's absence. will leave for
America for his vacation Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
MUSSOL|N| READY
FOR PEACE TALKS
Ethiopia Division Between
Italy and League Is
Basis of Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, October 14.-Premier Mus
solini indicated a willingness today to
overlook League of Nations 'injus-
tices" and TO talk with France and
Great Britain, under the aegis of the
League, about peace in Ethiopia and
Italy's needs in East Africa.
Government sources said a League
mandate over four provinces of an
cient Ethiopia, with Italy in full pos
session of most of the remainder of
present-day Ethiopia, could solve the
problem to the satisfaction of Italy,
the League, France and Britain.
Distinction In Provinces.
Tie Italian spokesmen made a dis
tinction between the old provinces of
Tigre, Amhara, Gojjam and Shoa and
the remaining two-thirds of modern
Ethiopia, which they described as
merely colonies conquered and ap-
pended to the original nucleus of the
empire.
The status of Ras Halle Selassie
GugSa, important chieftain of Tigre
Province. who claims the right to the
Ethiopian throne, was officially de-
scribed as that of a technical prisoner
rather than a king, as had been re-
ported in some quarters.
CRas Gugsa and his $4,000 men
went over to the Italian side last
week.
Unofficial sources said he may or
may not eventually be utilized by
Italy as rival to Emperor Halle
Selassie, but Italy first must carry her
conquest far enough to speak in a
commanding tone. The form of
government or control of Ethiopia
was said to be matter to be deter
mined in the light of future develop
ments
Peaceful Solution Hinted.
An authoritative source added the
hint that a peaceful solution to the
problem was within reach this month.
"By the end of October I believe
there can be useful conversation"
this authority said.
What was necessary, Italian spokes-
men declared, was that Italy demon
strate its ability to dominate all
Ethiopia, if necessary, and that Brit
ain understand its interests would be
protected.
Two Conditions Offered.
The League, which Italy charged
with recognizing infringements Of the
covenant in the Manchurian conflict
and the Chaco War without acting
against them, was offered two face
saving" conditions for its prompt
action in the Italo-Ethiopian war
fare.
These, set forth by Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, Mussolini's spokesman at &C.
neva, in a radio address last night to
the United States, were:
!. That the League "cast aside the
policy of two weights and two meas
ures."
2. That tNe League covenant be
"harmonizedT to facilitate necessary
change as well as necessary preserva-
tion."
Evening star., 1935-10-14
DERN AT MEIJI SHRINE;
TO PAY HIR0HIT0 VISIT
War Secretary Denies Intention
to Discuss Philippines Fu-
ture With Japanese.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. october 14.-George H.
Dern, the American Secretary Of War,
paid his respects today to the Meiji
Shrine, dedicated to the memory Of
Emperor Meiji. grandfather of the
present Emperor Hirohito, whom the
nation worships as the founder Of
modern Japan.
Like any other American visitor.
Dern and his party, here for a four.
day visit while en- route to the Philip
pines, spent the afternoon sightseeing.
though he faced heavy schedule Of
social engagements later.
He lunched at the American Club.
Aboard the cruiser Chester, Secre-
tary Dern said he did not expect to
discuss the future of the Philippines
with Japanese leaders.
Tomorrow he will be given an audi
ence by Emperor Hirohito.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
City Post Office Joins Drire
To Reduce Traffic Accidents
Postmaster Mooney Viii Personally Di'
rect Enrolment of 1900 Employees,
Operating 25O Vehicles.

postmaster. In notifying The Star
Council of the decision to put the city
Office. with its 1900 employees, into the
safety campaign as unit, Mr.. Mooney
said:
THE Washington, D. c.. Post Office
heartily indorses the safe-driving
campaign being conducted by your
organization.
The pledges submitted to this Of
flee will be distributed to the en-
ployeS and you are assured of our full
support and cooperation in this wor-
thy cause.
I'VE have a feet of $50 vehicles
and each driver thereof will sign the
pledge and carry on the windshield Of
his machine one of the stickers show
ing compliance with your campaign" !"
(See SAFETY. Page 5.)
Evening star., 1935-10-14
New U. S. Destroyer at Bermuda.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, October IA
@.-The United States destroyer
MacDonough, under command of
Capt. C. H. Alden, arrived here today.
making the last port of call on her
"shakedown" cruise. which included
visits to France, England and the
Netherlands.
The MacDonough will remain in
port several days. The officers and
men will be entertained by the Gov
ernor and other prominent Bermu-
dams.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
PHILIPPINE LAWMAKERS
VALIDATE MINE TITLES
Capital Investments Valued at
$e4, 100000 Involved in Leg
islature's Action.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, P. l., October 14.-Titles
to gold mines and claims located in
forest reserves. many held by Ameri-
cans, were validated by the Legisla-
ture of the Philippines today
Capital investments in the growing
mining industry of the Philippines,
estimated at s94 4.500, 900, were declared
involved. Most Of the properties are
in Northern Luzon Province.
Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy had in
sisted upon the valuation measure to
remove doubt as to legality of the
mining claims, and he signed the leg
islation Immediately.
Murphy had warned the Legisla-
ture he would validate titles to the
mines in question by means Of an
executive order II the lawmakers
failed to act.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
New Yugoslav Minister to Sail.

GENEVA, October IA R.-Kon-
stantin Fotitck, Yugoslav delegate to
the League of Nations. today an
nourced he will sail Wednesday in the
liner Normandie to take up the post
Of Minister to Washington.
Evening star., 1935-10-14
WEATHER.

10 s. Weather Bureau FerecastJ
Cloudy possibly occasional light rain
tonight and tomorrow; slightly colder
tomorrow afternoon. Temperatures
Highest, g. at noon today; lowest, So,
at am today
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

(See REVIEWS, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-14

(See SAFETY, Page 5.)
Evening star., 1935-10-14
Bullitt at Post After Vacation

(See CLASH, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-14

(See WAR, Page A.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Use Incubator

At the earliest possible mo-
ment the babies were shifted to
1ncubatorS, where a steady tenn.
perature between 81 and 80 de-
gress could be maintained.
The first incubator, that was
sent by the New York Journal,
undoubtedly saved the lives Of
the three smallest of the five.
All Of the quintuplets re-
manned incubator babies until
they each weighed six pounds.
The second day after birth their
combined weight was only 13
pounds and 6 ounces, while at
one time their combined weight
was less than 10 pounds.
Besides keeping the little
things in this high artificial
temperature, they were handled
only when absolutely necessary.
Even feeding them and giving
them their baths was done with
human contact reduced to a
minimum.
This is the rule to follow
with all premature children,
during their first weeks of life,
although the precaution is un-
known to many women.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
What THEY'RE
Wearing
Hy BEAU McALLIsTER


First let us write about the
viOliniSt-Mme. Lea LubOShutz,
who appeared at Mrs. TOwnSend'S
Morning Musicale this week at
the MayflOwer. 1t was all we
could do to watch her nimble
fingers-SO anxious were we to
get a glimpse of the back Of her
dress.
1t WGS OF black cire-cut Uery
SeUerely-tDith a high neckli11e,
choker ettect-G nd short,
straight sleeUes. The dress 1DGS
cut on the bias-princeSS lines.
The back 1D1S SlGShed to the
1UaiStline and the tGStenings at
the back of the neck Dere large
rhinestone clips. The only thing
used to relieve the black SeOere-
ness of the front tOaS a circle OF
diamonds.
Noted Mrs. John H. Magru-
der-always smartly dressed
in a black suit with a black
flat caracul yoke-like scarf
which fitted tightly around her
neck. The jacket is short and
held in at the waistline with a
narrow belt. With this Mrs.
Magruder wears a black hat
brimless and with a crown of
red, white and black checks
very smart.
Laura Tuckerman wears with
brown costume a lovely coral
cOlOred choker necklace. Nice
combination.
Mrs. Townsend is 1UeGrin0 q
dark red UelOet go1Dn lDith hat
to m1tc1l-1 toque-like model
trimmed 1Dith 1sdrroU fur bands.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
wears an unusually beautiful
coat of Persian lamb-trimmed
with a sable collar.
X \ X
Lanette Smith Spencer Hetzel
is wearing a black crepe after
noon frock with pieces of bright
green crepe trimming the neck
line.
X 4 X
Mrs. HtgginSon Rogers tDeGrS
a dark broDn knitted hat
shaped almost exactly like q
cap of the "cGp and gown"
UGriety, only 1Uorn at q more
r1kiSh angle.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

until I saw these shirts tested
the shirts on which the col
lars described above appear. In
the test, two shirts, one the
usual type, the other the new
type, were soaked in water for
a week. The ordinary shirt was
wrinkled and saturated, the way
they become in hot weather
when you wear them.
The new type shirt was as
fresh looking as when it was
placed in the water, and fur
thermore it had a starched look.
All of which proves that no
matter what your laundress
does to it, it will retain its neat
look and it's comfort.
The shirts come in a variety
of colors and patterns. and sell
for but $1.95 in one OF the local
stores.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Eyes Need
Attention
Daily
BY JULIET SHELBY

If you go into one of the
expensive Fifth Avenue
beauty salons for a facial or
skin treatment, the operator
never fails to bathe your
eyes with soothing eye drops.
She asks you to open your
eye, then, with a tiny glass
tube, she drops the refreshing
lotion into it. And how good
it feels! AL that tired sting
is banished, and eyes feel as
if they belong" once again.
Not all women can go into
these salons for treatments.
But every woman can use these
same eye drops to soothe her
eyes.
Exquisite Josephine Hutchin.
son has the most appealing
eyes 1 have ever seen. 1t is
no wonder that she has made
two successeS-one on the
stage, another on the screen.
Her eyes do it for her.
All her feelings, all her
aspirations, all her apprecia-
tions are expressed in her
clear, beautiful young eyes. Is
it any wonder that she gives
them the care they merit?
Her eyes are bathed daily.
At night, when the days work
at the studio is finished, she
creams her eyelashes of the
mascara and soothes her eyes
with refreshing drops. You, too,
should abide by her routine.
After your days rush, care
for your eyes. Cleanse them,
rest them and bathe them.
Let them keep that fine fresh
look of youth-young eyes, what
an asset they are to any won-
ans beauty!
The refreshing eyedrops Ct
which I speak may be bought
at the better stores. They are
not expensive, and when you
think of the comfort and beauty
they give, they become almost
as important as any makeup.
These eye-drops do not make
your eyes look large-they only
rest them, clear them and
Danish that fatigued appear
ance.
You can easily apply them to
each eye with the dropper; af-
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

I thought it must be his
work that made him that way,
as he worked all night and
never had a day off. He work.
ed 18 hours a day.
Since the NRA started, though,
they have day off and shorter
hours so he began treating me
all right. Lately he has started
getting mean again, calling me
names and beating me in the
presence of the baby, which I
do not think is good for her.
He acts terribly toward my
folks, who do everything for
us. We do not live with them
either, as we are to ourselves.
I love my little home and
really love him, and with my
baby I could be supremely
happy, but for his actions.
Now, what would you advise
The Washington times., 1935-01-26
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1914

Nice, isn't it?-this home
dress with the casual collar that
chooses to exhibit itself on one
side, and thus makes you a fas-
cinating picture. That soft
shoulder line with the inverted
pleat sleeve is ravishingly be-
coming and-bleSsings on thee!
so much fun to whack out and
tack on. The little gathers at
the yoke, and the tucks at the
waist-not to mention the kick
pleat in Skirt-will give your
figure an expression of animated
rhythm and loveliness you never
knew you possessed. Be sure to
be seen in this dreSs-in a gay
print-by any gentleman you
may happen to admire.
Pattern 1914 is available in
sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size SO takes 4 yards 36-inch
fabric. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins prefer
red) for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly name, ad-
dress and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Plan your spring wardrobe
and let the new SPRING EDI-
TION of the ANNE ADAMS
FASHION MAGAZINE help you.
It's just out! Contains page
after page Of stunning styles. .
up-to-the-minute and chic. De-
signs for children and grownups,
for every occasion. Get it now!
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS BUT WHEN ORDLRED
WITH AN ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN 1T is ONLY TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart.
ment, 243 West Seventeenth ST.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1935-01-26

me to do: Break up my home
and take the baby, or stick by
him and take it? I could live
with my relatives and could get
work, as I am only 81 years Of
age. P. S.
No one could advise you to
"take it" if you mean the brutal
ity your letter states. They still
have the whipping post in Della
ware, and there is a judge in
Baltimore who gives wife beat
ers double measure with the
cat-o'-nine tails. Unfortunately,
in Washington, they can only
send him to Jail.
Suppose you consult the Do
meStic Relations Court and see
what they suggest for this brave
fellow. Better not break up
your home till you've tried this
last resort,