davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26


final departure or was merely a repe-
tition of the previous gesture OF Baron
Pompeo Aloisi, chief Italian delegate
in Geneva.
A spokesman for the Italian dele
cation, however. later explained tnas
the second version was correct
namely. that Italy will not sit at
the same table with Ethiopia" This
time. moreover. the act was little
stronger. since the Italians had
walked all the way out OF the building
In a secret session before the open
meeting the council also decided 70
ask it's Five Power Committee, which
submitted report on its failure to
find basis for peaceful settlement OF
the East African controversy, to re-
constitute itself and to continue to
take advantage of any opportunity
for mediation.
The Council members decided to ask
Eden and Laval, as well as Ruiz
Guinazu, to make statements at the
Forthcoming public session OF the
Council.
Baron Aloisi did not attend the
secret meeting, which took the form
of consultation among some men,
bers of the Council"
Immediately upon adjournment of
the secret meeting, Premier Laval
went to a corner lobby with Baron
Aloisi and told him what happened.
The Council members decided to
draft their report and frame recon-
mendations under paragraph w.
article XIV of the League Covenant,
to make and publish" report on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
SURVEY HITS
LOW PRICE BLAME
Potato Surplus Denied Due
to Adjustment Policy on
Other Crops.

BY the Associated Press.
A study contending "the adjust
ment programs have not been respon-
sible for the surplus of potatoes and
resultant low prices which have pre-
vailed for the past two years" was
made public today by the A. A. A.
Secretary Wallace said the survey
was ordered after charges we're made
that lands taken out OF the produc-
ton of other crops were planted In
potatoes.
He emphasized that no definite
statement concerning the potato pro-
gram for next year could be made
until after hearing set for October
3. But Wallace indicated action by
Congress may be expected before the
drastic tax-control law is placed fully
in effect.
Chester c. Davis, A. A. A. head, said
the survey showed there was no need
for a potato-control law on the
grounds an increase in production had
been forced on other A. A. A. control
programs.
The survey. the A. A. A. said. Is
being continued with regard to fruits
and other vegetables.
The A. A. A. said that In Connecti-
cut approximately $500 acres were
removed from tobacco production and
not more than per cent of this
land was used for potatoes
Approximately So per cent of the
total increase in potato acreage of
North Carolina from 1888 to 1884
was reported in nine Eastern counties
where 1856 acres were removed under
cotton and tobacco contracts and the
potato acreage was increased by $3.50
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

Continued From First Page.)
the covenant was declared by a gov
ernment spokesman to be without
significance
He added that the covenant requires
that any controversy between men,
bers shall be considered by the coun-
Gil in the absence of the involved
parties. The Italian delegation. he
said. may be called in later.
Meanwhile Italy Cancelled the sail
ing Of some 10000 troops, drawing up
to embark for Libya to guard the
frontier bordering on Egypt.
With an expressed sense OF relief
that tension with Great Britain had
passed, Italian government officials
awaited League Of Nations develop-
ments in the Ethiopian crisis.
Government sources insisted, how
ever. that Qualification of the rela ions
between Britain and Italy in no way
affected Italy's East African program
Men and officers totaling 2,745
formed in embarking columns at
Naples today to sail for East Africa
Immediately aboard two transports.
Yesterday 1900 troops sailed.
The 10000 troops who had Eeen
expected to embark for Libya were de-
signed to reinforce Italy's position in
its North African possession in the
event that the Italo-Ethiopian con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
PROGRAM
HAS TWO RITUALS
Rosh Hashana Observance
to Be Held Throughout
City Tomorrow.

Rosh Hashana, the day Of judgment
ushering in the Jewish year $685., will
be observed with special ceremonies
tomorrow and Saturday by Hebrew
congregations. Shofar and Mussafs
rituals will be held in synagogues
throughout the city.
Furloughs have been granted Jewish
soldiers for participation in the holi-
days, and similar leaves of absence
have been ordered by the Government
for workers of Jewish faith in the
Civilian Conservation Corps. the Bu-
reau of Navigation and the Coast
Guard.
Rabbi Metz to Speak.
Opening the two-day celebration in
the Adas Israel Synagogue at SUM-
down tomorrow, Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz will speak on Our Greatest
Need" with Cantor Louis Novick as
sisting in the services. The topic of
the sermon Saturday is Whom Shall
We Educator" Special junior services
will be held in the vestry of the
synagogue both days at IL am. by
Rabbi Metz and leaders OF the Junior
congregation.
The Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, meeting at pm. tomorrow. will
hear sermon on the topic Beneath
Are the Everlasting Arms" by DR..
Abram Simon. Services will be held
also at 1890 am, Saturday.
Rabbi J. T. Loeb of the Southeast
Hebrew Congregation will speak on
THE Call of Religion" at the sunset
services Friday and The Significance
Of Shofar" Saturday morning. Rabbi
Loeb has made a plea for strict OBJ
servance of the occasion as a means
of withstanding anti-Semitic move
mentS abroad.
Past Year Reviewed.
Rosh Hashana. which falls on the
new moon of the seventh month of
the Jewish calendar. is intended as
period in which each member of the
Jewish faith reviews his life for the
past year, reflects upon his weak
nesseS and gives serious thought to
his duty to lead Cody life.
Closely following Rosh Hoshana
on the Jewish calendar Is Yom Kip
pur. the day of atonement, which
begins at shutdown, october 6, and
continues to shutdown on the follow
ing day. Yom Kippur is observed as
a day Of fasting and prayer.
The Feast of Tabernacles will be
observed October II, IL and 13 The
later festival has two-fold Signifi-
canoe Celebrated at harvest time, it
is period of thanksgiving for the
bounties of nature Historically. it
commentaries the Israelites' 40 years
of wandering in the desert of Sinai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

final success of the Italians in Ethi-
opia."
The newspaper Republique said:
1.-THE former Italian Ambassador TO
Paris, Count Carlo Sforza, now an
exile, is close to Dino Grand, the
italian Ambassador to London, and
1t is no ones secret that Grand is
maneuvering to obtain a compromise"
The newspaper cited as Mussolini's
dangers: Unemployment. the sending
OF troops into Eritrea. public opinion,
the Pope. Sforza, Grand and Gen.
IJalo Balbo.
Gap Seen Widening.
Meanwhile Italy's empty seat at the
Geneva Council table was viewed to-
day by French officials as a symbol
of the widening gap between Mussolini
and the League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26


| possess the necessary means to pur-
| chase what she needs in the United
States.
The italian government. according
to the johnson act of 1894, which
penalties the defaulting nations, can
not raise loan in this country and it
appears extremely doubtful whether
private American firms and exporters
will grant consequential credits to
Italian firms buying for government
account.
But, should the calculations of the
State Department prove wrong, and
should the italian government have
sufficient gold or foreign credits 10
exchange for raw materials in this
country, the American Government
cannot prevent such exports. Inter-
ference on the part of the British
Navy with the American exports so
shipped to Italy might cause such
frictions as existed from the Begin
ming of the last World War until 1917.
1t is for this reason that the State
Department is following with keen
interest the developments in Europe
and hopes that. under the pressure of
the determined action of the nations
of the League, Mussolini may yield
and comply with the request OF the
Council to hold off any attack against
Ethiopia until December 4.
OF course, the President has the
power to extend the list of prohibited
goods for export to belligerant coun-
tries and include in that list the prin-
cipal materials which can be used
for the manufacture of war materials.
Whether he will do it or not depends
entirely on what will happen within
the next few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
following named persons: Thelma Conerly.
that certain clothing suitcases: trunk. etc,
now held at the Commodore Hotel VIII pc
2 1885, at at RY' am s9i0g Tsssfs' as q'f t.
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAT WILL
lam II HAMPTON has CONTRACTED with Win
Sasness to
st. NV, on October 8, 1885. All persons
before October I. i ia35 S WILLIAM II Il.
HAMPTON. 1922 Garfield ST. NV.
70 MERCHANTS AND PURLIc-GREER'
ae0 GEaS sTE3ARf W9 GRE faa
JIG 18th st. ne.
DAILY TRIPS r. MO- MOVING q II LoAPS E AND Part
cities ReBs1Ssols sMEns snss 1897
CO., phone Decatur $500.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
s ssa.' rRoMzs B fa5 G af 9sa
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans guaranteed service.
k2 sR B B2Eins s5e Rasne srs9aa lsSe
Grapes, Apples, Cider
AT QUAINT ACRES,
silver Spring, Colesville pike (Route 29),
only s miles from D. c. Note detour sign.
ETIRNkCEC VAC UUM CLEANED
OAsA>ASGo for $3.50. Furnace
Terms CARL ROBEY. INC. 1888 Rock
Creek Church I'd. NV. Phone Adams 1889.
CHAMBERS is one Of the largest
world. Complete funerals as as low as SIS
up' Six chapelS, twelve parlors, seventeen
cars, hearses and ambulances. Twenty-Five
Undertakes and assistants. 1400 Chaplin
st. NV, Columbia 0432. SIT 18th st.
&C.. Atlantic 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
LIQUOR SUPPLY RULE
DRAFTING IS POSTPONED
Action Put Over to Allow Man
to Protest Curb on Retail
Dealers Purchases.

Action on final drafting of proposed
regulations to govern importation of
liquor supplies into the District has
been postponed until Monday by the
Alcohol Beverage Control Board so as
to grant a hearing to James T.
Crouch. who said he wanted to be
heard in the interest of the. buying
public.
Adoption of a proposed rule requir-
ing District retailers to buy their
stocks from wholesalers having Dis
trict licenses. except in special in
stances, Crouch argues, would result in
a boost in prices.
The A. B. c. board plans to send the
proposed rule TO the Commissioners
without recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

the facts of the case and recon-
mendation for solution.
Their secret preliminary conference
did not end until 11:10 am. The
Council members emerged with serious
expressions and walked through the
corridors to the Council room.
En- route they passed Baron Aloisi,
who was talking in low tones 20 the
other members of his delegation.
The Council then assembled for a
private session at which such subjects
as the opium traffic and problems 0t
Assyrians in Iraq we're discussed.
The public meeting OF the Council
opened at 1l:40 am. DR.. Tecle
Hawariate. Ethiopian delegate, was in
vited to come to the table and did so,
accompanied by Prof. CASTOR Jezc,
French adviser to Ethiopia.
The reporter for the Councils Five
Power Committee was then called
upon to present his report.
Dr. Hawariate said he would like to
reserve the right to consult his gov
eminent concerning the Leagues plan.
Ruiz Guinazu recommended that
article XIV of the League covenant
should be considered as having begun
to operate September 4.
The recommendation in the crisis
will be left to a committee OF the
whole of the Council, excluding Ethi-
opia and Italy. since they are parties
to the dispute.
Council Not to Be Closed.
RuizGuinRZu said the Council would
not be closed, but could be called to-
gether at any time urgently.
He said the procedure under the
covenant article XIV was suspended
during the period of arbitration Of the
dispute, but this suspension ended Sep
TENDER 4.
Eden announced that Britain was
"steadfsstly determined to abide by
its policy" as previously declared.
Eden said he regretted that no solu-
ton had been found for the East At
rican conflict, but that the time had
now come to draft recommendations
under the covenant article XIV.
Laval supported Eden's position and
said the Council must discharge its
duties in conformity with the spirit
and letter of the covenant.
Eden's attitude also was supported
warmly by Litvinoff, Soviet foreign
commissar, and Peter Munich of Den
mark
Munich. like other speakers, empha-
sized the necessity of making every
effort to settle the dispute by concilia-
ton.
Authoritative sources said both the
Council and the Assembly probably
would suspend sessions at the end OF
this week but would put themselves
on guard-sentinels at the door of
world peace-until the crisis was
ended.
Eden Opposes Adjournment.
The Assembly was expected to COM
plete its agenda by Saturday, but Eden |
recommended to the Steering Commit
tee that the Assembly be not juridi- !
cally adjourned.
Among the reports circulating in
diplomatic circles was one from an
authoritative source that was cited
as evidence that Premier Benito Mus
solini was determined to go ahead in
Ethiopia, no matter what the League
might do.
Count Charles de Chambrun, French |
Ambassador to Italy, was reported to
have warned II Duce in a recent con-
versation at Rome: THE fate of Italy |
is at stake in this crisis"
so be it," Mussolini was said to
have replied. Nevertheless, I shall
invade Ethiopia at the date I fixed q
month ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Sanctions

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Paris Leftist Press Tells Of Rift
With Duce.

Paris Leftist Press Tells OF Rift
With Duce.
PARIS. September IS LPD.-Rumors
Of dissension within Premier Musso-
lini's cabinet over the Ethiopian CAM
paign were published by the Leftist
press today.
These newspapers speculated as to
the possibility Of revolt IN Italy,
and limited that England would like to
see a more friendly government in
power in italy.
The newspaper L'Oeuvre printed a
report from Geneva that Luigi FEEDER
zoni, president of the Italian Senate,
had made "a courageous criticism of
II Duce's policy" at Tuesdays cabir.et
meeting in Rome.
Doubtful Of Final Success.
The newspaper added another re-
port that Marshal Badoglio, lin a
visit to the King during the evening
did not hide his misgivings as to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Barrymore Ready
TOGOBack to Work
On Hollywood Lots

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. September
26-His wrecked marriage and his
lapsed screen career engaged the at
tention of John Barrymore today as
his flight across the continent from
Elaine Barrie became fading recol-
lection of old headlines.
Seeing his children, Dolores, 6. and
John, 3, was uppermost on the So
year-old actors program today, If 1t
could be arranged through attorneys.
There were weighty conferences on
tap, too, with his legal counsel. VIII
liam H. Neblett, and his business man
ager, Henry Hotchener.
A meeting with blond Dolores Cos
tello Barrymore, whose determination
has been announced to obtain a iii
vorce within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26

fiict brought hostile action by Britain.
The cancellation order was inter-
preted in informed circles as proof
that the exchange Of assurances by
the British and italian governments,
disclaiming any intention of agrees
sion against one another, was made
In all sincerity.
CABINET SPLIT REPORTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
Rome

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-26
PAVING TO BE URGED
Welfare Board to Ask Nice Aid
Laurel-Meade Road.

Laurel-Meade Road.
Paving Of the LaurelMea road
which passes the District Training
School for Feeble Minded, will be
urged by the Board of Public Welfare
in a communication to Gov. Harry
Nice of Maryland.
The road now is in deplorable Con-
dition and plans for improvement
have been abandoned, the board was
informed unofficially.
The board has authorized the
use of clinical facilities of Gallinger
Municipal Hospital by medical stu
dents of Howard University in the
study OF contagious diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
WESLEYAN ALTERS
 STAFF PERSONNEL
Prof Leroy A. Rowland to Become Dean = Vice.
 presidency Unflled
Especial To The Democrat)

Middletown, Conn, March 21- Wesleyan University announced to- day changes in the administrative staff,. beginning next year. Prof. William G. Chanter, who has serv- ed as Dean since 1890, will devote all his. time to the Department of Ethics and Religion, and the Col lege church, the combination of three responsibilities proving to to be too heavy a load for the Un- iversity to impose upon one person. Professor Leroy A. Rowland will become Dean, and the Vice-presi- dency Cat least, for the time being) will remain thrilled. Prof. How land has been vice-president since 1921; he was acting president from 1923 to 1925. He has had charge of admissions since 1880.
 Beginning August 1, Wesleyan will create the post of Director of Admissions, with Victor L. Butter field, Cornell graduate. now act ing Professor of Philosophy at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis, as the first incumbent. As far as possible, assistant professor Butterfield will personally inter- view all applicants for admission. It is probable that admission in the future will be increasingly based upon personality and prom ise. and less upon specific credits.
 MT Butterfield is the son of Ken yon Butterfield, former president of Massachusetts State College, and later of Michigan State. te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

an offer to pay his transportation back to the place in order that nc might get the papers but later said the discharge could be obtained through the services of a friend in this city.
 His application for enrolment in the eco camps was sent to Hart ford with a special note appended asking that consideration be given to the case. Action on the appif- cation, MT Birt explained, must necessarily be deferred until April 1 when the new enrolment period is scheduled to open.
 In the meantime Budreau was told that he could remain at St, Johns parish house. He was al. so given the opportunity of going to the Soldiers home at Norton MT Birt said. In line with the reg ular procedure he would have been registered there and a request for an allowance of $7 weekly made for his support.
 Cooperation
 Budreau left St. Jchn's parish house after spending one week there and said he was going back to the farm to work.
 HIS IudH mas QepeNueuIt whom he will not recognize" MT Birt said. "He was given every possible opportunity offered under state administration regulations on veterans relief. He could have gone to Noroton on the very night he applied for relief here. While such cases are not in majority they are not uncommon. We can do nothing for such persons without cooperation from them." "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
LIGHT STANDARD WRECKED BY AUTO
YOungster Hampers With Machine With Danlag=
 ing Results

A traffic light standard was knocked down. car badly dam aged, and collision with other cars was barely avoided this noon hour at South Main and Washington streets when a 10 year old boy de- cided to see what made car go.
 The boy got into the car which was parked in gas station at the busy corner. A moment later the car lurched ahead, headed for the street, where heavy traffic was moving, and then crashed into the heavy metal pole which carries the signal light. The light standard was cracked off just above the base and the car. owned by Mrs Maisie Giuditta of Long Hill road and driven by her. son, Anthony, was somewhat damaged. Giuditta was in the gas station when the youngster got into the car and started it off.
 Patrolman John Moore reported that the boy was Joseph Magia, 10, of 935 South Main street, school boy. e.
 The light was put out of service, and efforts were being made to repair it temporarily this after noon until @ new standard can be put into place.
 No injuries resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
High School Notes

Teams representing sections one and two of the senior commercial class of the Waterbury Catholic High school will debate tonight on the subpect Resolved: That the social and economic principle em- bodied in the New Deal program should be made a permanent part of our system of government"
 Bernadine Carew is chairman of the debate, Officers of the high school debating club, which is sponsoring the program include: Adelaide Bauby, president; Ma deline Murphy, vice-president; Mar jorie Cunningham, secretary: and Bernadine Crow, treasurer.
 The negative team includes Adelaide Bauby, Hazel Duffy and Dorothy Connor; the affirmative team, Marjorie Wall, Margaret Kyle and Rose Pino. Judges will be John G. Gilmatin, Attorney Vim cent Scully and James F. Moran.
 A meeting of the Crosby Debat- ing club was held today under the direction of John Kinney, faculty advisor.
 The combined Glee clubs will meet tomorrow at the Crosby as- sembly hall at 3 o'clock under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson. All members are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
MINISTER'S AWAIT DR H. W. BENJAMIN
Communism Opponent Se= cured fOr Talk = Ad=
 dressed KiWanianS

Dr. H. W. Benjamin, who ad- dressed the Kiwanis club yester- day on the Menace of Commun- ism," will speak at special meet ing of the Waterbury Ministers as- sociation on similar subject shortly. Rev. Thomas l.. Crosby, pastor of the South Federated church said today that the asso- citation was still awaiting accep- tance of the invitation by Dr. Ben jamin and that the meeting would be held at the convenience. of the speaker.
 Dr. Benjamin represents "The National Republic, a magazine militantly opposed to communism with headquarters in Washington, D. c. He has been engaged here in soliciting support for the anti communist drive sponsored by the publication and is said to have collected several thousands of dol lars from Waterbury contributors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Birt Answers Charges
 Preferred By Veteran
Cites Instances of Lack of Cooperation By Appcants
 Aid Offered to Complainant

Charges that veterans in Water- bury are unable to obtain assis- tance through the Veterans Bu- reau here, and are entitled to nothing but starvation" were em- phatically denied today by Rob- ert F. Birt, of the local adminis- tration committee.
 Mir Birt referred specifically to allegations made in Q communica- tion to the Democrat yesterday by Eugene Budreau. Budreau claimed that he was denied assistance from the Veterans Bureau, the Red Cross and the EZRA.
 The man asserted that he was a voter in this city, although he had been living on farm in Terryville for some time, and, that he worked there for room and board. He said that he was told that he could apply for admission in the CCC and that Hartford authorities re- fused his application on the grounds that veterans with de- pendents must be given preference.
 MT Birt said today that Budreau was given every possible opportu- nifty offered veterans under state regulations governing the admins tration of the fund. Prior to Budreau's appearance at the local office of the Bureau on February 27 authorities here had no record of the man whatever, according to MT Birt.
 Proof Asked
 He was told that he must fur nish proof of his army service and said that his discharge papers were at the Terryville farm where he had been working. He refused