davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

who were slain on Greek soil while
serving on the Greco-Albanian From
tier Commission.
Similar Course Hoped For.
This dispute was recalled because
some officials are clinging to the hope
that the Italo-Ethiopian conflict may
run a similar course, ending in solu-
ton without resort to war.
The League committees project, de-
signed to make Ethiopia into mod
ern nation and to satisfy the expan-
sioniSt dreams of Premier Mussolini,
was undertaken to find basis for
Cancellation.
1t provided for the appointment OF
a series of foreign advisers to act as
heads of various Ethiopian depart
ments, including police, finance, COM
munications and general administra-
ton. The appointments would have
been made by the League but Emperor
Halle Selassie would have had the
power to veto them.
The League would have designated
a general adviser to coordinate the
work of the various departments. A
force of gendarmerie, it was under
stood, would have beer instituted
with foreign officers.
The questions of what nationalities
were to help Ethiopia would have
been worked out later. But it was
understood Italy would have been
allotted the privilege of developing
Ethiopia economically and financially,
without impairing Ethiopia's political
independence.
1t likewise was understood the plan
said France and Great Britain were
prepared to make certain territorial
concessions to Ethiopia in the inter-
ests of a settlement of the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
MALTA UNST|RRED
BY DUCE'S ACTION
News of ltaIy's Rejection Of
Peace Proposals Is Re-
ceived Silently.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VALETTA, Malta, September al
Italy's rejection Of Geneva's peace
proposals was received today with
grave apprehension as to what it may
signify for this island outpost Of the
British Empire.
The populace first heard the news
in solemn silence as it was broadcast
from an amplifier in front of the
government palace. A newspaper later
published a special edition containing
the news but without editorial COM
ment.
Authoritative sources told the As
ISOLATED Press Malta had 20 need q
concern in view of the energetic u'ea-
SureS taken for defense. These pre-
cautions are a closely guarded militaer
secret, but doubling the destroyer and
submarine flotillaS based here and the
tremendous increase in anti-aircraft
facilities are visible to every eye.
Besides, 1t was known technicianS
have been sent here for development
of measures to protect the civil popu-
lation against aerial and gas attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
DOG BARKS AT SHOE BOX
IN SWAMP; BABY FOUND
Two-Day-Old Boy, Crying, Aban-
doned in Brooklyn-Youth, IA,
Makes Discovery.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Ala
dogs bark led to the discovery to-
night of a 48-hour-old baby boy aban-
doned in a shoe box in a Brooklyn
swamp.
Charles Fuinano, IA, and his dog
we're playing in the swamp. located in
the old mill section of Canarsie,
Brooklyn, when the dog started bark
gated and found the baby, which was
crying.
Doctors at Trinity Hospital said the
infant had been in the swamp three
or four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
intelligent anticipation can be OBJ
tanned after half an hours talk

Everything would be alright If it
we're not for the State Department re-
porters, who are buttonholeing the
foreign diplomats upon their leaving
the Secretary's sanctuary. These men
can do their intelligent anticipations,
too. If Ambassador RoSSo, for In
stance, says that he has discussed
the fine September weather with Mr..
Hull the story goes out that he has
informed the Secretary of State that
the rainy season in Ethiopia has come
to an end and the Italian Army will
be ready to march on Adds Ababa
within the next few days.
~
High State Department officials
know that the foreign representatives
cannot avoid the news hawks, and re-
gardless of how careful they may be,
some story close to the truth will be
written as a result of the cross-eX-
animation of the diplomat. Hence
they are reluctant to say the slight
est thing to the foreign representa-
tives, outside official non-commlttal
banalities.
Of course, Italy, Great "ritain and
France are extremely anxious to find
out how the neutrality act is going
to be applied and, when the Ethiopian
Italian war starts, what Interpretation
the State Department is going to put
on the words implements of war"
X
An embargo. even on raw materials
cannot bother Italy very much for
the time being. She has been pre-
pairing for war for 10 years and for
the African campaign for the last
IA months. She has stocked her ware
houses with enough copper, cotton and
scrap iron to carry on a war for at
least 18 months in the face of any
blockade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Washington diplomats.
Mussolini's rejection of the League
of Nations plan for the administration
of Ethiopia was neither brutal nor
final. Not that he means to accept
anything near what Geneva has pro-
posed. That is out of the question.
He wants Ethiopia and nothing but
Ethiopia without tags or strings at
tached to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

tiles for three months after adoption
Of the Councils report.
But if Italy should begin a war,
she would, under the punitive article
of the Covenant, be deemed to have
engaged in war on all members of the
League.
Sanctions Automatic.
Consequently, economic and finan-
cial sanctions would automatically
operate against her, and if the Coun-
Gil decided the situation justified
graver measures. it would be en-
powered to invite member nations
to contribute their armed forces ito
be used to protect the Covenant"
II unanimity cannot be achieved
in the Councils recommendations
(only one member of the Council need
vote against them, then members of
the League have the right to take
such action "as they shall consider
necessary for the maintenance of right
and Justice
In other words. II the situation
should develop into war between Italy
and Ethiopia following failure to at
tain unanimity in the Council, the
British, for example, could take in
dividual action against Italy without
violating the Covenant.
Swinging abruptly from the peSSim-
ism of the last few days 81 optimism,
some delegates even saw the Italian
communique in the light that its i'm
piled recognition Of League media
ton also implied a pledge to recog-
nize League procedure and a promise
not to resort to war without exhaust
ing all means of Cancellation and
arbitration.
Council May Meet Immediately.
Announcement that the League As
sembly would meet in plenary session
Tuesday conceded with the news from
Rome and it was rumored without
confirmation that the League Council
might meet almost Immediately in
order to save time.
An Italian spokesman diSpelled
fears that Italy might withdraw i'm
mediately from the League by saying
Everybody is staying here for the
present"
In some British circles doubt was
expressed that Mussolini would get a
better offer than was made him by the
five-power committee.
Some League officials tonight re-
called the famous dispute between
Italy and Greece in 1923 when Italian
troops occupied the Greek island of
Corfu in connection with the present
situation.
At that time Italy showed a disin-
clination to accept League procedure.
She contended the Leagues inter-
ference was unjustified. But eventually
Italy withdrew from Corfu after
Greece had promised to pay an in
demnity of 50,0O0,000 lire and apollo
gize for the killing of Italian officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Wedding Feast Stolen.

While Miss Joubert of Johannes
burgh. South Africa. was being mar
ried at the church, thieves broke into
the home of her parents and ate the
wedding breakfast, but missed the
wedding presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
City of Manila.

The Spanish, in 1865. occupied the
Philippines and city government was
established in 1871 in the native COL
ony at the mouth of the Pasig River.
Thus Manila became city and pros
porous commerce with China started
its growth and development into an
important trade center of the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
OR the first time in many weeks,
l. a faint, very faint ray Of hope
that a general war may be
Il averted warmed up the jittery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OWNER-DRIVEN TRUCK-MOVE ANY
thing anywhere any time. Short or long
distance. 81 hour. Phone Columbia 3724.
APPLES FOR SALE-FRESH PICKED 81
bushel Great Falls road at Langley. Va.
Look for sign Apples Right side of
road. . miles beyond Chain Bridge.
DELICIOUS APPLES. IS CTS. Blu UP,
Delicious Cider. % cts. gallon.
Bring containers.
evergreen Orchards, r. COTTON LEWIS,
Near Centerville, Va.
TO MERCHANTS AND .PUBLIC--GREER'
homemade cakes may be secured as usual;
Call Lincoln 0246 or 2220. Owner and
JIG 18th st. ne.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic. Phila. and New
York FIeauent trips to other Eastern st
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. phone Decatur $500:
UPHoLSTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME.
cushions refiIled' new springs, So each.
WANTED-PARTIAL LOAD HOUSEHOLD
goods from Birmingham. Ala, to Washing
ton. Mrs. J. Q. TUCKER, 1888 18th st.
NV. Apt. 3.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent or
sale; new and used: all styles, all sizes: re:
CO. as 10th st. NV. ME 1874.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service;
local moving also Phone National 1850.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22


tiles for three months after adoption
Of the Councils report.
But if Italy should begin a war,
she would, under the punitive article
of the Covenant, be deemed to have
engaged in war on all members of the
I aaplIp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
London

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Geneva

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

and two destroyer squadrons which
left Gibraltar some days ago, presum-
ably bound east in the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
A BIGGER 81 BETTER
DENTAL SERVICE
By DR.. Vaughan

II has been evident for a
long time that | would not
be able much longer to
serve, as | want to serve,
my rapidly growing list Of
patients alone.
1t has been difficult to Sc
cure an associate in my own
Office with the ability, ex-
perience and training that ]
would be willing to refer
certain cases.
| have now secured such
a man as an associate: DR..
Frank J. Rowell, a former
Washington dentist, but, like
myself, ran away to Florida
many years ago, is now as
ISOLATED with me.
DR.. RoweII is known to
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
OLD MASTERS.
GIVE ART TIPS !

Even the moderns, who pride
themselves on their modernity,
take a tip now and then from the
old masters.
Take Florence Loebl, for in
stance, who painted Dance Prac-
tice," a picture of modern chorus
girls getting in trim for their
show.
It's the last work in so-called
modernistic painting, but there
seems little doubt the young
painter drew her inspiration from
Degas, the famous French painter
of about a century ago.
Degas specialized in painting
ballet girls. Some of his famous
paintings show the girls of the
dance practicing for their show.
Needless to say, there is a vast
difference between Loebl and
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Rail Credit Corp.
TO Repay $726,166

Another Nquidating dividend of
l per cent, amounting to $726.-
166, will be made by the Railroad
Credit Corporation, January 81,
according to an announcement by
President E. G.. Buckland. The
distribution will consist of $344,834
cash and $381,332 in credits to
participating railroads.
The payment is the fourteenth
since liquidation Of the corporation
began June 1. 1888, with a total of
$21 ,353,344 distributed. The au.
thorized repayments aggregate 20
per cent Of the $75, ,422,41O origi.
nal fund.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
W|LDER'S NEW
BOOK BRIGHT,
HUMOROUS

Emblazoned by a handsome
seal Of approval by a prominent
book club and accompanied by
the prestige associated with a
former winner of the Pulitzer
Prize, Heaven Is MY DeStina-
ton" brings Mr.. Thornton
Wilder back to the book-buying
public in a brand new guise.
It is, as a matter of fact, a
perfect masquerade. Doubtless
1t would take a precocious
reader to recognize this straight
forward job of plain, everyday
reporting as coming from the
same pen that wrote "The
Cabala" and THE Bridge of
San Luis Rey," without the
authors name for guidance, in.
aSmuch as Mr.. Wilder not only
sticks his tongue in his cheek
but, in SO doing, develops an
almost explosive wit.
The sum total of this new
energy is a bright and humor.
GUS account of the tribulations
OF Self-appointed boy evange-
list. And, should there still be
room to ponder upon the title,
Mr.. Wilder has obligingly in
cluded an amusing explanation,
by reprinting the contests of a
fly-leaf from a MidweStern
school book inscribed with tho
following doggerel:
George Brush Is my namel
Americas my nation:
LudingtOn'S my dwelling place
And Heavens my destination"
This, coupled with the two
lines from "The Woman Of
Andros," in which Mr.. Wilder
declared that "of all the forms
Of genius, goodness has the
longest awkward age" just
about sizes up the situation.
For though George Brush
makes q substantial wage,
travelling from town to town
with "The Children's Encyclo.
pedia," he is far from content.
His real purpose in life is to
save his fellow man. That his
fellow man may have objections
to the methods employed by Mr..
Brush, is simply beside the
point. He must be saved, in
spite of himself.
Fortunately, few will be of.
Tended. Mr.. Brush is too exag.
gerated to be accepted as any
thing but a comic character.
And though some may probe
below the surface in the hope
OF surprising the author in some
more serious motive, we are in.
cuned to think his Mr.. Brush
IS, and was intended to be, just
clean fun.
In this respect, Mr.. Wilder
challenges and defeats Mr.. Sin.
clair Lewis in his own territory,
and though in so doing he may
temporarily have sacrificed his
place in the more elevated
sphere Of American letters, he
VIII at least have won a new
public.
"He1Oen'S My Destination"
the tronical tale of a trnvelino
man. By Thornton Wilder.
Harper and Brothers, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
ONE SWIFT AND SAFE
PRESCRIPTION FOR
RHEUMATISM

One supremely good prescription
for rheumatism, sciatica, neuritis
and lumbago when caused or aggra-
waited by excess uric acid is well
and favorably known to live pharma.
cists all over America. Just ask for
ounces Allenru prescription and
take as directed-it is swift and safe
often the pain and agony leave in
48 hours.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
It's a Wonderful WaY
to SOothe Ugly Eczema
ADNERTIsEMENH

Soothing cooling, healing Zemo re~
lieves itching distress and helps you
escape from the tortures of Eczema
For 25 years, this wonderful remedy
has produced such amazing results
because of it's rare ingredients. Get
Zemo today-for Rashes. Pimples.
Ringworm and Eczema. Worth the
price because you get relief. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau, No. 4S74. All druggists
35c, 60c, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

this enthusiastic work.
"RecoUery Ahead" q model
scheme for better times. By
Herbert Greensp1n. RegGn Pub
HShin0 Company. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

our economic life.
A two-page chart depicting
the path Mr.. Greenspan believes
we will take in our flight to-
ward recovery, adds interest to
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

the book. And those who look
with disfavor on initiation and
the possibility of a 30-hour
week will find a worthy argu-
ment against such measures in
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
In DoubIet and Cloak

Author David Graeme's pic.
turesque assassin, Monsieur le
Noir, continues his presumptu-
GUS exploits in "The VENGEANCE
of Monsieur Blackshirt," a COM
panion piece to Mr.. Graeme's
preceding Sixteenth century
romance.
Here, Raoul, son of the illus
turous de Rohan and a wander.
ing gypsy girI sets out to rescue
Denise de Saint-Valery from the
tolls of his ancient enemy, the
Due de Luceram, relying to a
great extent upon the counsel
OF a gypsy fortune teller. This
enables Mr.. Graeme to indulge
his taste for melodrama and
leads by roundabout course to
subterranean cavern out of
which lie Noir barely escapes
from the hangman's moose.
That he does so at all is a
tribute to Mr.. Graeme's knowl-
edge of Sixteenth century sword
play and that unfailing device
known as the laSt-ninute rescue,
This, together with the writer's
flair for theatrical situations,
recommends Monsieur Black
shirt" for light reading only.
"The Vengeance of Monsieur
BlGcEShirt," q SWGShbucEling
romance. By DGvid Graeme.
Lippincott, So.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
DIESEL!

That the depression can be
whipped by unity of national
action" is the opinion of Her
bert GreenSpan, an optimistic
soul, whose recently published
tome, Recovery Ahead" pre-
diets the reelection of President
Roosevelt and pins the hope of
prosperity upon the rehabilita-
ton of railroads.
Mr.. GreenSpan, who is o tech.
nical analyst and consultant in
Wall Street, has evidently been
a student of history and govern
ment for some time. However,
1t took the crosS-country flight
of the Union Pacific's M 10001
streamlined train, last October,
to put full spur to his imagina-
ton. The result is a well-worked-
out argument in favor of such
measures as a new railroad
bankruptcy act and pool cor
poration, thus enabling the
high speed Diesel-engine train
to replace the equipment now
in use.
This. believes Mr.. Greenspan,
will not only create new indus.
tries but will definitely lead big
business "out of the cyclone
cellar" to participate in intro.
ducing a new set Of values in
Evening star., 1935-12-07
HARD COAL MINERS
TO ASK WAGE BOOST
Six-Hour Day and 30-Hour Week
Also to Be Demanded, Con.
Vention Decides.

Union hard coal miners have voted
to go into the forthcoming wage
conference with demands for a six
hour day, 3o-hour week and sub
stantial increase In wages.
The voting of the resolution was
the final action before the adjourn
ment yesterday of the Tri-District
Convention of the United Mine Work.
ers of America meeting at the VIII
lard Hotel since Wednesday.
While delegates were deciding to
demand increased wages, it was un-
derstood that mine operators will
enter the wage conference with de-
mands for sharp reductions.
It was charged during the conven-
ton that operators had recently been
selling their coal at the mines at a
price below production cost in an
effort to show o loss when the con-
ference is held. The miners base their
demands for more wages on the in
creased cost Of living.
Efforts to put the convention on
record as favoring general strike
were fought down by John l.. Lewis,
president, as being 'unthinkable" at
this time. He said such action now
would prejudice the public against the
miners.
Evening star., 1935-12-07

~ RITAIN. according to Most
x Rev. William Temple, Arch
bishop of York and Primate Of
- England, who arrived here
yesterday, is very glad" the New
Deals experiments in control of pro-
duction and prices are being tried here
instead of in the British Empire.
The English prelate made the state
ment yesterday in an interview given
soon after his arrival at the home of
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington. His first direct mes
sage to the American people, however,
will be delivered at 10 am. tomorrow
in a broadcast over Radio Station
WJSV. He will speak from Bethle-
hem Chapel, in Washington Cathe-
dral, but the public will not. be ad-
mitted.
Meanwhile, the Archbishop planned
to call at the British Embassy today
to pay respects to the British Am
bassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay.
The distinguished churchman,
noted for his pronounced views on
questions of war, peace and public
policy. as we'll as religion, expressed
himself frankly in the interview, dis
cuSsing wide range of subjects.
Following his radio address tomor-
row, he will preach at the celebra-
ton of the holy communion in the
Great Choir of the Cathedral. Bishop
Freeman and Right Rev. James De
Wolf Perry, presiding bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the
United States, will take part in the
service.
Bishop Freeman will deliver the SER
mon at the peoples evensong service
in the Great Choir tomorrow at 4
O'Clock. This portion of the Cathedral
fabric is being reopened for only one
Sunday in honor of the distinguished
visitor from England, but will be closed
again on Monday until further notice.
Worshipers arriving for the IL am.
service, at which Archbishop Temple
is to preach, are requested to enter by
the south transept entrance above the
Pilgrim steps.
Evening star., 1935-12-07
Former Governors Wife Takes
First La,v Course at C.. w. u.
Mrs. John G.. Pollard at
Alma Mater of Hus-
band and Son.
Had SecretGridL TRAINING g
With Four Virginia
Executives.

Mrs. John Garland Pollard, wife Of
the former Governor of Virginia, is a
flrst-year law student in the day
classes at George Washington Univer-
sity.
She is studying contracts, personal
property and torts at the alma mater
Of her husband, who is now chairman
of the Board of Veterans Appeals,
his son and his father.
The Canadian girl. who acted as
executive secretary for four Cover
nors Of Virginia and married the last
one, probably has seen more Virginia
statutes become law than any woman
who ever lived in the Old Dominion
as a result Of her work in the Rich
mond State House.
II first began thinking of studying
law when was working for an attor-
ney in Canada" she said today. MY
time was 50 filled with duties in the
Governors ONCE there was no chance
for academic study, but I seized my
Evening star., 1935-12-07
DIPLOMATS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Attaches of Japanese En-
baSSy Among Seven In
jured in Crashes.
Traffic deaths to Dec. 7----107
Same period, 1934--.-..---12o

Seven persons, including two at
taches at the japanese Embassy and a
police sergeant, were injured in auto
mobile accidents in the District dur
ing the last "a hours.
One attache, Jiro TakeSe, 20, of 1915
Morrison street, was cut about the
mouth and had several teeth broken
when his car collided in the $500 block
of Connecticut avenue with one driven
by Russell J. Whitemire of Alexandria,
Va.
TadatiSa Matsudaria, 20, of 2415
Morrison street, the other attache, a
passenger in Takese's machine, was
cut over the eye, and Whitemire suf-
fered sprained hand. All three were
treated at Emergency Hospital.
No charges were placed against
either driver by police, but it was said
at the eighth precinct station that a
report that Takese was on the wrong
side of the street was being investi-
gated.
Police Sergeant Hurt.
Sergt. Paul j. Tanner, 40, Of 720
1ngraham street, attached to No. 8
precinct, received broken arm and
shoulder and conclusion of the brain
when his machine and a Capital Tran
sit Co. bus ran together at Thirteenth
and U streets. Tanner was taken to
Emergency. The bus, police said, was
driven by Raymond T. Cole, jr., 23, Of
1864 Calvert street.
Two Inquests Today.
Inquests were being held today In
the deaths Of Mrs. Emily Treadwell,
80, of 101 Second street northeast,
who died Thursday from injuries re-
ceived in a hit-and-run accident, and
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Swartz, 46, of
Laurel, Md, who was killed Wednes-
day night in a crash at Eighteenth
and Hamln streets northeast.
A survey of the monthly traffic
deaths for this year revealed that the
first week of December has resulted
in two more deaths than during the
same period last year, when record
was set.
So far this month five persons have
died from accidents. Last year, when
II were killed in December, only three
OF the deaths occurred in the FIRST
seven days.