davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-18
REQUESTED HULL TO ACT.

President Roosevelt'S enunciation OF
q hands-off policy in Mexican religious
matters. disclosed in a letter made
public at New York last night, fol-
lowed series of representations on
Capitol Hill and at the State Depart
ment and White House.
A knights of Columbus delegation
had both called on and written to
the State Department, requesting
action in alleged religious prosecutions
by the Mexican government. The re-
quest was based on the assertion
similar action had been taken in in
cidents involving other countries. The
attention of the White House was
asked after the original representa-
tions to the State Department.
During the last congressional ses-
sion several resolutions proposing in
quiries into the Mexican situation were
introduced, but Congress adjourned
without acting on them.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
PRESIDENT DENIES
PLEA OF K. OF c.
Roosevelt Tells Carmody He
: Will Not Intervene in
Religious Dispute.
By th Associated Press.

By tf Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 18.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has denied the appeal
of. the Knights of Columbus for an
investigation of religious persecution
in Mexico, with the result that the
Catholic order planned today to carry
its cause to the public.
In a letter to Martin j. Carmody,
supreme knight of the order, the
President sald:
II decline to permit this Govern
ir1ent to undertake policy of inter-
ference in the domestic concerns of
foreign governments and thereby
jeopardize the maintenance Of peace
full conditions"
Not Indifferent.
Mr.. Roosevelt, reiterating his alb
horrence of religious intolerance, made
1t clear that his refusal was not to
be interpreted as an act of indiffer-
ence.
Carmody, in making public the
letter, said the Catholic order has
asked only for investigation of the
rights denied American citizens and
of the cruel oppression by that gov
ernment of its own people, sought by
the Borah resolution"
The Presidents reply, he stated
"expresSes his unalterable opposition
to the Borah resolution, which called
for congressional determination of the
situation. and declares it to be his
policy not to undertake any personal
determination of the facts"
Seeks Public Expression.
"As citizens and as an organization
Carmody concluded, I'VE shall continue
TO use all proper means to bring to
the attention of the American people
these. deplorable conditions, with the
hope and confidence that an aroused
public sentiment will eventually pro-
nounce a condemnation of them that
cannot go unheeded."
Mr.. Roosevelt told Carmody, who is
visiting in New York, he had received
no complaints of any American being
deprived of religious liberty in Mexico.
I'm respect to the rights enjoyed
by Mexican citizens living in Mexico" "
the President wrote. 1t has been the
policy of this administration to re-
frain from intervening in such direct
concerns of the Mexican government.
That policy of non-intervention I
shall continue to pursue"
pEOY-ESTEn uIJT To ACT
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Italy
Continued From First Page.)

fighting between an Ethiopian force
and the Italian Danakil troops at
Ende said at Asmara the Ethiopians
missed their opportunity to come out
victorious.
They said the Danakil fighters re-
PEELED the attack Of the Ethiopians by
using hand grenades and that Halle
Selassie's warriors made mistake in
charging camel battery, as they were
quickly repelled.
81 Italian Forces Killed.
The witnesses said 81 were killed on
the Italian side and Fascist officers
were wounded. The Danakil column
occupied AZbi, Just east of Makale,
after the fight, it was stated.
Austria, Hungary and Albania. all
members of the League Of Nations, did
not enforce the economic sanctions
against Italy. Bulgaria has not made
clear its position.
Germany, now outside the League.
had embargoed foodstuffs and certain
raw materials to all nations, although
these did not include coal, one of Ger
many's principal exports to Italy. The
Reich said its embargoes were due to
home necessity.
The whole British Empire was CO.
operating in economic penalties
against Italy, following out Britain's
leadership Of the move at Geneva.
The United States. while not join
ing in the Leagues program, has de-
clared an embargo on arms to both
belligerents and has warned Amer
leans that if they carry on business
with either nation or travel on the
belligerents' ships they are acting at
their own risk.
Rush Across Frontier.
Great quantities of merchandise
destined for Italy were collected at
the Franco-Italian frontier as GUS
toms agents tried to move them into
Italy before Frances deadline on ex-
ports to that nation becomes effective
tonight.
The French Chamber of Commerce
declared the ban would increase
French unemployment, while author
tiles estimated French railroads would
lose $3,300,000 a year. The Italian
Chamber Of Commerce in Paris pre-
dicted 600 stores selling Italian goods
would be forced to close because of
sanctions.
GOODS PILE UP ON BORDER.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

laid every last one or them.
When he became Sir John Buchan.
q lot of us said: We'll, he earned
his honors but no title ever can swell
that Scots head"
Now, at Ottawa, the flags ny and
the cannons roar for Baron Tweeds-
muir. governor general of our noble
neighbor nation to the north. but. If
his lordship doesn't mind, I'd like.
personally, to 60 on thinking of him
as my friend, John Buchan, q very
great gentleman.
They'll like him up there, we're 60
ing to like him down here. And, If
any Of you Canadians have any doubt
as to his diversified talents. wait till
you see him casting . trout-iiy across
q likely pool.
(copyrisht. 1885 By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.l
Evening star., 1935-11-18
MISS LANDPS MOTHER
DIES OF HEART ATTACK
Countess Caroline Was Daughter
of Emperor Franz Josef and
Bavarian Princess.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, No
vember 18-Countess Caroline Ia
mardi-Lamdi, So, mother Of ELISA
Landi, film star, died yesterday at
her Huntington Palisades home from
a heart attack.
Miss Landi is in London. Other
members Of the family, including
Count Zamardi-Lamdi, were here.
The actress was notified to sail for
New York at once and fly to Los
Angeles.
son, Count Anthony zamardi-
Lamdi, also survives.
The countess was born in Chateau
de Sassot, Normandy, France, the
daughter of Emperor Franz Josef of
Austria and Elizabeth Wittlesbach,
Princess of Bavaria. Count Lamdis
home Is in Italy.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

The right explanation behind the
change is that Mr.. Hoover employed
his friend, Ben Allen. as publicity ad-
wiser before the speech at Oakland,
where the new tendency first became
evident.
Mr.. Allen apparently has been fol-
lowing the success of such eminent
modern political authors as Mr.. Roose-
welt, Gen. Johnson, Father Coughlin
and the late Huey Long.
Nettled by Budget Prophecies.
Mr.. Roosevelt is getting a little
nettled about all the budget prophecies
appearing in the public prints. The
other day he called in a sharp young
Washington newsman who had writ
ten a story forecasting a half-billion
slash. The personal conference lasted
one hour and a half. It was the
first time the President has done any.
thing like that. He usually sees news
men only in punches, bi-weekly, at his
press conferences.
Unkindest cut of the week: Sena-
tor Borah. in replying to q question
as to whether he would listen In on
the radio to Mr.. Hoover's speech,
said:
IT would rather read It,"
(copyrieht, 1880
Evening star., 1935-11-18
FIVE KILLED, II SHOT
IN MONTEREY CLASH
Opposing Political Groups Stage
Gun Fight, Which Is Quelled
by Federal Troops.

By the Associated Press.
MONTEREY. Mexico. November
18.-Five persons were killed and
II wounded yesterday in a gun fight
growing out of clash between oppos-
ing political groups.
The trouble started when followers
Of Gen. Fottunato Zuazua, candidate
for the governorship of Nuevo Leon,
entered a theater in which the rival
candidate, Gen. Anacleto Guerrero,
was holding a meeting.
Police attempted to drive of the
zuazuacistas who resisted and dis
armed several officers.
Some one opened fire and a general
fight started.
Federal troops finally restored order.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
LEAGUE SANCTIONS
IN EFFECT ON ITALY
Practical Enforcement Is
Delayed in Some States
by Legal Phases.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated PreSS.
LONDON, November l8.-League OF
Nations economic sanctions. approved
by 81 nations, took effect against Italy
today in an unprecedented effort to
force a halt to war.
These nations virtually severed
financial and trading relations with
the invaders of Ethiopia, pledging
themselves to exclude Italian goods
from their markets and to cease sup
plying Italy with a selected list OF
raw materials.
Theoretically, the economic block
ade was imposed at one minute after
midnight, but practically, it developed
that legal aspects delayed slightly
some nations like Spain. where de-
crees forbidding Italian imports and
some exports were still to be pub
liShed.
Portugal Takes Lead.
Portugal took the lead, closing its
frontiers to Italian goods and haltine
export Of raw materials which might
be used for warfare as early as Sat.
urday.
France, like Spain, faced a possible
delay in enforcement of economic
sanctions, but this apparently was re-
duced, if not eliminated, by publica-
ton yesterday of boycott DEGREES.
These DEGREES, set forth in the
Official Journal, forbade importation
of all Italian goods except money
gold, silver, books. newspapers, maps
and music into France and its terri
tories
Expectation Of raw materials such
as iron, tin, nickel, manganese, rub
Der and aluminium likewise were pro.
hibited, with a check on trade TO bt
maintained by licensing Of importers
and exporters.
Practical Enforcement Waits.
The French frontier theoretically
was closed to Italian goods at mid
night, but just when the sanctions
could be enforced practically remained
in doubt. hTe law is applied ir
each department only when a copy
Of the Official Journal, publishing the
decree, reaches the prefectual.
Premier Pierre Lavala, foreseeing
counter-measures by Italy. waited to
estimate the effect of loss of Italy's
trade on French commerce
Great Britain, whose Geneva dele
gate, Anthony Eden, led the campaign
for sanctions, strengthened it's Gus
toms organization in a special watch
maintained over all ports, for Italian
consignment.
Emergency circulars gave author
tiles detailed instructions as to how
the boycott should be made effective
Dominions Cooperate.
Britain's far-f1ung dominions and
colonies co-operated to see that there
were no gaps in the empires sanctions
barriers against the warning Fascist
nation.
Austria. Hungary and Albania are
held firmly to their determination not
to apply economic pressure, although
Austria emphasized that it was con-
ciliatory toward the great powers op-
posing Italy's ethiopian campaign.
The attitude of Bulgaria had still to
be clarified, but Rumania and Yugo-
slavia were determined to apply sane
tions. Yugoslavia was still negotiat-
ing for compensation for its loss of a
lucrative italian trade.
Germany did not participate Off
cially in the economic blockade, hav-
ing left the League, but it had placed
an embargo on export of foodstuffs
and raw materials against all nations
on grounds of home necessity.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
YOUNG WOMAN HURT
IN FALL FROM WINDOW
Plunges 20 Feet to Sidewalk and
Is Knocked Unconscious.
Motorist Gives Aid.

Miss Katherine Wilson, 27-year-old
stenographer. was critically injured
last night when she fell about 20 feet
to the sidewalk while trying to open a
French window in her second-foor
apartment at 1902 L street.
A motorist picked up the uncon-
scious girl and took her to Emergency
Hospital, where she was found to have
a fractured skull. An emergency
operation was performed in an attempt
to save her life.
Miss Wilson Is believed to have lost
her balance when the window opened
suddenly.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

lIldlH ullCIldllSeQ, thCcpt Iiidt wv
more emergency expenditures will bt
transferred to it, thus enlarging il
about 20 per cent One addition viii
be about $500,000000 or less annually
for public works: the second abou,
$500, 100000 for the permanent Civil
ian Conservation Corps. This viii
bring the permanent budget up te
around 4,000.OO0,O00.
What will be done with the emer-
gency (relieD section has not beer
decided. 1t may be reduced possibly
by one-half billion to billion dollars
The exact amount may not even be
Included when the President sends his
budget to Congress in January. Ap-
parently he wants to wait as long as
possible to see what Is needed.
Public Comment Scarce.
Sharpest constitutional lawyers here
habeased their own corpuses when
they read the Louisville court decision
on the Guffey coal act.
Scarcity of public comment was
apparently due to the fact that few
legal authorities like to say anything
about a decision out loud where a
Judge can hear them unless they can
say something nice.
Published reriews OF the decision
indicated that Federal Judge
Hamilton took ne,U position on
the Constitution and interstate
commerce. At least Senator B0rdh
nerer heard of it before. and he is
supposed to hare read most consti-
tutional arguments since the be-
ginning OF time.
The law was apparently laid dowr
that congressional jurisdiction over
Interstate commerce should be limited
largely to what the States fail to do
That is. Congress should be permitted
to determine its own Jurisdiction anc
the courts should interfere only wher
Congress invades particular rights re-
served to the States. That mean!
even the sky is not limit
Betting among Supreme Court ex
perts is that the decision would not
now be sustained. The Supreme
Court justices reasoned exactly oppo-
site in the unanimous decision in the
Schechter case.
Borah's Game Like Hoover's.
Best political mind readers herr
believe Senator Borah is playing thu
same game as Mr.. Hoover. That Is
they are sure he has a realistic view
III AI @f v,t, r,ir
Republican nomination personally
Also that he intends to have a large
say about who will get the nomina
ton.
In other words, if Mr.. Hoover goes
into the primaries, Mr.. Borah will
also, and vice versa Each will see
that the other doesn't get it. Each
wants the next nominee and platform
to represent his particular views
That means they will continue to talk
like candidates Indefinitely. Borah'.
real candidate is still supposed to be
Senator Vandenberg. There are rea.
sons also for suspecting that lately
the name of Gov. Landon may have
been added to his private and yer!
choice list.
New Style for Hoover.
What stunned the politicos here
about MIR. Hoover's New York speech
was the new style he has developed
He was never phrasemaker Caus-
tic language. so popular nowadays
was always beyond his ken. Long
sentences occasionally in his presiden-
tial days started from his shoe laces
encircled his entire frame and left
enough dangling clauses to make a
hat.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
PRESENT-DAY ATTITUDE
TOWARD WOMEN HIT
Archbishop of Milwaukee De
clares Breakdown of Conven-
tions Is Tragic.

clares Breakdown of Conven-
tions Is Tragic.
BY the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, November 18.
Rev. Samuel A. Stritch, archbishop
of Milwaukee, decried what he called
"the false principle Of human person.
ality" as it affects the attitude toward
women in an address last night before
the National Council of Catholic
Women.
1T seems to me-" the archbishop
said. that nowhere is the false prin-
ciple of human personality doing such
havoc as in that field which Is pecu-
liarly women's field Of action.
Social conditions in industrialized
society have given women new duties
and enlarged her field of activities.
It is, however, tragic to see how today
the conventions which Christian socie-
ty patiently and laboriously built up
around woman to protect her sanctity
and to emphasize her particular func.
tions In society have been ruthlessly
and thoughtlessly broken down."
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Child Scalded to Death,

CHICAGO. November 18 P.-Lit-
tie Arthur Jaskowski, 8. sat on the
floor yesterday while his mother pre-
pared his bath. AS she lifted kettle
of boiling water from the stove, Mrs.
Jaskowski accidentally spilled the
steaming contents on the yodngster.
He died at a hospital.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Widow of Publisher Weds.

NEW YORK, November 18 R.-
Mrs. Katherine Romer, reputedly
wealthy widow of John Irving Romer,
who was publisher of the magazine
Printers Ink, yesterday disclosed her
marriage last June to Frank Hoyt Rey-
man. dancing instructor. She is Is.
He Is IS.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Sexton Dies in Grave.

LENEXA. Kans. November 18 CP).-
Walter Cole, As. sexton, died in
grave he dug for another. Fearful
he would not finish the grave in time
for a scheduled burial. he worked
furiously-until he threw out the last
shovelful of dirt and died Of heart
disease.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

Stevenson.
Then, in 1918,
he was Col. John
Buchan of he
British wartime
press bureau,
shrewd Xxi n d ly
and deft, ham
ding a bunch OF
rampaging Amer
ican correspond
ents as gently as
though they were
so many n e w
laid eggs. and he,
personally, h a d
Evening star., 1935-11-18
PRIESTS SENTENCED
Reich Furnishes Pair Convicted OF
Sending Funds Abroad.

BERLIN, November 18 R.-Father
Leo Boeschen and Father Waldemar
Wurth, Franciscan priests Of the Order
of st. Elizabeth In Fulda, today were
sentenced to prison terms and fined
on conviction Of illegally transferring
funds abroad.
Father Boeschen was sentenced TO
four years in the penitentiary and
Father Wurth to one year. :.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Golfer Knocked Out
AS Own Ball Strikes
Stone and Rebounds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, November
18.-Richard A. Ramey is num-
bling fore" to himself today. He
was knocked out by his own shot
yesterday when his drive struck
q stone in the fairway and the
ball bounced back against his
chin. A surgeon stitched an inch
long cash for him.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Four Billion Permanent
Ordinary Budget Is
Forecast.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TRESIDENT ROOSEVELT has
- been fussing with the budget
daily in his Office for nearly
two weeks now. His original
blue pencil was long ago worn down
and discarded. Budget Director Bell
and Treasury Secretary Morgenthau
generally run in whenever the Presi-
dent has an hour, and bring him
new one, not necessarily blue. They
are the only counselors. The sessions
are known to have been painful for
all, and, apparently, without sensa-
tional results.
The way the big expenditures book
stacks up now, the following expecta-
tions are reasonably certain: The
permanent ordinary budget will re-
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Flags Now Fly for One.
Time Plain Scotch
Novelist.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, November
18.-When I first knew him, he was
plain John Buchan, writing the best
Scotch novels since Robert Louis
Evening star., 1935-11-18
REHEARSALS TO END
Cast Of "The Poor Nut" Will
Complete Work Tonight.

OomP1ete WOIN 1Uu1BHI.
Rehearsals will be completed tonight
for "The Poor Nut" to be presented
at Roosevelt High School tomorrow at
8:I5 pm by the Players Club under
the auspices of the Central Commu-
nifty Center.
Miss Lucy Ann Rogers Is directing
the play, assisted by Robert Reynolds,
Harold Snyder and Miss Mary Eliza
beth Holt. John Mann will appear In
the title role.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
= PAY FOR RIDE TO JAIL
Pair Captured in Act Of Robbing
Kansas City Cab Driver.

KANSAS CITY, November Is R.-
Kirby Oborn and Ernest Tremaine
paid taxicab to take them to jail
and added a dime tip. They were
arrested by Police Lieut.. w. D. Tays.
who said he caught them in the act
Of robbing the taxi driver.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Cousin of Woodrow Wilson Dies

ST. LOUIS, November 18 P).-Mrs.
Addie Wilson MacCoy. Long Island,
N. Y, first cousin of the late Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson, died here yes
terday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Wichmann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
MAKING PLANS FOR
PRESIDENTS BALL

Infantile paralysis again
stalked through the land this
year adding thousands of
new victims to the several
hundred thousand already
crippled. The need of con-
tinued effort in their behalf
is greater than ever, and
once more the call is made
for you to participate in the
campaign. which for the past
two years you have aided so
generously and with such
outstanding credit to your
community.
President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, as you know, has
again consented to lend his
birthday, January 30th, for
another nationwide series
OF birthday balls for the ben
eft of these infantile paral-
ysis sufferers.
We are fully aware that
the success of the Birthday
Ball held in your community
these past two years was
largely due to your splendid
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

and unselfish cooperation,
and that of your associates.
The president has APPROX
ed the suggestion that 70 per
cent of the proceeds raised
by each local birthday hall
be retained by the commun-
ity to be disbursed to local
or adjacent orthopedic hos
pitfalls or for the treatment
of local infantile paralysis
cripples, as the local com
mittee decides.
This allotment was first
made last year; the plan
worked well, and has been
approved Throughout the
country. Thirty per cent OF
the proceeds will be turned
over to the National Com,
mittee for delivery to the
president to be presented by
him to the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation for the
continuation and extension
of it's parts in the national
fight against infantile par
alySiS
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
STRANGE BUT TRUE

A recent survey indicates
that women own the titles to
40 per cent of all real estate
in this country.
Steam shovels are in Use
on the Boulder Dam large
enough to dig up and carry
fifty tons of earth at one dip
of the shovel.
Pneumatic tires are now
built six feet in diameter
from tread to tread with a
tire diameter of 18 inches
and a weight of 500 pounds.
A recent survey indicates
that women own id per cent
of all public utility securities
The cost of electricity to
the homes of the nation is
less than one-half its cigar
cite bill and less than its
cosmetic bill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
THOUGHTS FOR
SERIOUS MOMENT S

| am bigger than any
thing that can happen to me.
All these things, sorrow, suf-
ferlng and misfortune are
outside my door. l am in
the house and | have a key.
-Chas. F. LummiS.
Men are valuable just in
proportions just as they are
able and willing to work in
harmony with other men,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Elbert Hubbard.
The life that learns to
wait upon God for strength
knows the day of opportun-
ity - harles Reynolds
Brown.
Ignorance is the night of
the mind but a night with
out moon or stars.-Confu-
Gus
l. takes the whole lifetime
to build the character of q
noble man.-Prof. Arthur
Compton, scientist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Keep advertising and advertising
will keep you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

Our advertisers are home boost
ers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13
CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00
a. m.
Evening worship, 7:45 p.
m.
Prayer meeting, Thursday
7:45 p. m.
Prayer and fasting league
meets Friday morning from
600 to 1000 o'clock.
Bonds. Loans, Fire and
Auto Appraisals. Hobby
Read our ads and save money.
Read the Christmas ads.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-12-13

No more bdffling puzzle esvsri
faced Fleming Stone, most la
genious Of all detective fiction
sleuths. thm thot of the In
sidious killer whose evil work
turned q joyous wedding into
q sombre celebration OF deuth
-deUth which struck swiftly,
insidtouslY. without worninq.
without leaving any trace.
No one but Carolyn Wells
could have concocted such q
mystery os this. True 10 her
best traditions. the ending Is q
complete surprise we'll bet you
will never suspect. Try your
own wits at solving this qru1d
mystery. 8
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-20
OFFTCRs Avn DEER LODGE

George Pweedy, superintendent
of the Emery mine at Emery, 8
miles east of Deer Lodge, has OPEN
ed offices at Deer Lodge. He is err
Getting 100-ton mill at the mine
and has completed installation Of
the new compressor. The mine will
be in full operation early this
spring.