davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-03
BRITAIN ACCUSED
OF ABETT|NG WAR
Italian Press Says Arms
Are Being Provided for
Ethiopia.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 3-Charges that
Great Britain is furnishing Ethiopia
with arms and the British officialS
are encouraging Emperor Halle Selas-
sic Of Ethiopia in many ways were
made today by the newspaper, Gior-
male D1talia.
The newspaper quotes Lieut.. Col.
Clifford Of the British Army and a
member Of the Anglo Ethiopian Com
mission delimiting the British Somali-
land frontier as saying Emperor Halle
SelsSSie had requested the British
governments permission to place Ethi-
opia under Great Britain's protection
for IS years
The newspaper said the statement
was denied in Adds Ababa, the capi-
tai Of Ethiopia, but that 1t continued
to circulate
Further. Gionale D1talia said there
was considerable British commerce in
war material for Ethiopia through
the ports of British Somaliland and
that within the last few days, 100
motor trucks OF American make, but
manufactured in England had been
shipped into Ethiopia through Ber-
bera. British Somaliland.
The newspaper added that there was
concentration of troops in Kenya
Colony near Lake Rudolph, close 70
the Ethiopian border.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
CONDITION SERIOUS
Ivan johnson in Garfield Hos
pital After Crash.

The condition OF Ivan johnson. g.,
rural route manager Of The Washing
ton Star, injured when his car was
struck by Washington. Baltimore IL
Annapolis train at Woytych Station,
Md, Saturday, was still serious at
noon today. it was said at Garfield
Hospital. He was operated on Sstur-
day night at Emergency Hospital, An
napolis. where he was carried by \
West Annapolis Fire Department am
bulance.
johnson, vino Is married. lives at 422
Hamilton street. He was brought back
from Annapolis last night in an am
bulance, 10 be treated at Garfield hos.
pitaL
Evening star., 1935-06-03
FLEES POLICE, FALLS

Thomas Neville. IS, Of the 1900
block Of Lincoln road northeast. has
two stitches over his left eye today
from falls in trying to outrun police
men, who had arrested him on charges
Of intoxication
Neville injured his head Yesterday
when he jumped from the police
patrol wagon on G street, between
Fourth and Fifth streets. Before
police could seize him he received sd-
ditionsl injuries when he fell q sec
ond time.
After being taken to Casualty Hos
pital for treatment Neville was re-
moved to the first precinct and charged
with intoxication, without further at
tempts at escape.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
DEAN OF PHILIPPINE
LEGISLATURE Is DEAD
Senator Jose A. Clarin, President
Pro Tempore Of Upper House,
Was Ill Two Months.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, p. l.. June 3-Sepator
Jose A. Clarin. president pro tempore
of the Philippine Insular Senate, died
here yesterday after . two-month
illness caused by hung tumor.
Senator Clarin was known a. dean
of the Philippine legislature" He
held q record of continuous service
since the Inauguration Of the Philip
pine Assembly In 1907.
He sponsored much important leg
islation, notably the extension Of leg
islative Jurisdiction to the Island Of
Mindanao, establishment Of agricul-
tural colonies in the non-C Christian
provinces and a petition to Congress
to authorize admission of Filipino
cadets 10 the United States Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
when It's Time to Retire.

Wnem ltS 11me 70 heHfes
A first rule of marching armies Is to
take care of the feet. The proper care
of the rubber feet" of the auto is
always extremely important. Tires,
like sponges. have q wear-and-tear
saturstion point. They will stand for
lots of abuse and then, like humans,
they blow up and leave you nat.
Blowouts during recent years have
caused several hundred deaths and
many thousand injuries annually They
are supposed TO occur without warning,
yet in nearly every case the warning
has long been apparent in the eondi-
tion of the tires.
Calm headwork is necessary when q
blowout occurs. A crash can often be
avoided by letting the car coast to .
low speed before applying brakes. Each
case, however, requires special ham
ding, for often o driver must take q
chance ON quick brake action.
Always keep the right amount Of air
in your tires. The best way to prevent
blowouts Is to discard the tires before
they reach the danger point. Tires
are always cheaper than accidents.
No. you just can't carry things too
far-on old tires.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
CLIPPER ON TEST HOPS

ALAMEDA. Calf, June (P.-
Awaiting instructions for . possible
hop to Honolulu and Midway Island
PAN American Arrays big clipper
seaplane continued on test flight duty
here today.
Airways' officials here said no in
structions concerning the flight over
the Pacific Ocean had been received.
Previous reports were that the sea
plane might take of this week
Midway Island Is one OF the several
stations selected for n-Americans
projected trans Pacific service. The
clipper sesplane recently new to
Hawaii and back.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
TRADE TALKS OPENED.
Ethiopian and Canadian Groups Con.
fer On SuupIy Deal,

Ethiopian and Canadian Groups Con.
fer On Supply Deal
TORONTO, June (F1.-Preliminsry
negotiations between Canada and
Ethiopia for supplies In case of hostil-
tiles between the latter and Italy have
been opened. James H. Mason, Toronto
mining engineer and metallurgist.
said today.
The negotiations have been carried
on between unofflcial sources, Mason
said.
The engineer stated Ethiopia was
anxious to trade with Canada, and
the country is rich field for Canadian
business
Mason will leave in two weeks IN
open an unofficial trade ONCE IN
Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Dental Plate Saves Life.

The dental plate worn by Frank
Gooison, marine engineer OF Grimsby.
England. DETECTED . bullet from re-
volver and saved his life during .
quarrel
Evening star., 1935-06-03
MORE TROOPS SAIL

italian Ships Carrying More to
East African Region.
NAPLES, June (P.-The steamer
Nazario Sauro sailed for East Africa
yesterday bearing 1850 soldiers and
officers and 43 Blackshirts.
The Cello is scheduled to leave today
with !, 500 soldiers and carload Of
war materials.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
GLIDER RIDES OUT STORM
Ohio Pilot Covers 43 Miles Dur
ing Heavy Blow.

AKRON. Ohio. June LP).-A 43-
mile glider flight during an electrical
and wind storm was the proud claim
today OF Dick Randolph. Akron svi-
alton enthusiast. Airport officials
here asserted Randolph's flight yes
terday WAS the longest glider trip
ever made during q storm and was
the longest ever made from this city.
At one time the flyers altimeter
showed he was 1000 feet above sea
level.
Evening star., 1935-06-03
Claim Discrimination.

Farmers of Inverness County of Scot
land have protested against squatters
having free rent and no taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

took her to Mrs. Gruberth's house where she was held prisoner for three hours and attacked. In addi- ton to being forced to participate in orgies the girl was tortured, officers charged. Miss Poplipnik said Mrs. Gruberth poured hot ana cold water alternately over her nude body while the two men held her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
BANKERS WERE
 NOT MOLESTED
(Continued from Page 1.)


 Government officials in Mexico Ci'J joined in denying that Dur rell's party had been molested in any way.
 Armed for Defense
 Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, Oct. l5 -UP)-Nogales armed for defense today as daylight brought nearer the threat of rebel attack. Civil guards and citizen volunteers thronged the streets armed with shotguns and rifles Shutters on the windows and doors of many shops were clamped tight. Every employe available was pressed into service to guard the Mexican cus- toms house and heavily armed sen- tinels challenged every person ap- preaching. Few regular soldiers were present, however, and there was only small garrison to defend the city from the expected attack.
 Almost the entire regular force had been sent last week to Fl Ti- gre and Cananea, mining camps south of Nogales, when uprisings threatened in the two camps. De- layed three hours by burned bridg- es, a passenger train of the South ern Pacific of Mexico railroad crawled into Nogales from Her. mosillo and the South. Trainmen said instructors set fire to bridges at Santa Anna and Imuris, but the train had passed over the spans af- ter some repair work. A squad of federal soldiers rode the engine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
NEW BARBER LAWS
 EFFECTIVE HERE

Barber shops in Waterbury began operation today under new regula- tions laid down by the state barber ing commission. The principal change in the laws new rulings is that minimum price of 40 cents for haircuts and 20 cents for slaves will be in effect throughout the city.
 Last night it was reported that a membership increase of 50 per cent had been noted in the last year. A mass meeting of journeymen and master barbers was attended by close to 200 barbers. Albert s. D'Annico of TorringSon. president of the state board, explained the new regulations. Emil Julian, president of the local master barbers' associa- ton said members of both local or- ganizations would support the new regulations. Another meeting will be held at club headquarters on Bank street tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
PROMINENT MAN : IN DIVORCE CASE

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 15.-(UP) John Dudley Brooks, whose father founded the Eastern States Exposi- tion at Springfield, Mass, was charged with intolerable cruelty in divorce action filed in superior court here by Mrs. Audrey Wupper- mann Brooks. Greenwich and New York. They were married at New York City June IT, 1883 and cruelty was alleged since July l., 1884. They have an infant daughter, born July 21. Mrs. Brooks asks alimony and custody of the child.
 She is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Edward Wuppermann, $40 East 72nd St., New York City, and a granddaughter of Mrs. George Wup- permann, vice president of the New York State Republican Womens clubs. Brooks is a descendant of John Cotton and Gov. Simon Brad- street of the Massachusetts colony His parents live at Newhagen, Me. and his mother is 8 former regent of the D. A. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

cause with the communists because of the opposition of the socialist parties in England, Holland, Swed- en, Denmark and Czechoslovakia. Religion Perfected
 Rome, Oct. 15-(UP)-In taking over Aksum, holy city of Ethiopia the Italian high command ir Ethiopia was careful not to offend the religious feeling of the natives of the region, an official commun- ique issued today disclosed. White Italian troops did not en- ter Aksum until 7:15 this morning The first troops to carry the Ital- ian flag into the city were native troops fighting for Il Duce.
 It is understood that Gen. Emilio De Bono held back the Maravigna division until some hours after the native troops had occupied the city in which all Ethiopian kings, with the exception of the present erhper- or, were crowned and where they have been buried for centuries.
 Arms For Ethiopia
 Paris, Oct. 15-(UP)-A contract for immediate delivery of arms and munitions to Ethiopia was nego- tiated at Liege, Belgium, by Tech Hawariat, formerly Halle Selassies E spokesman before the league, it was understood today.
 Hawariat closed the deal Friday shortly before starting on the trip back to his native land. where he is expected to take command of an army of 50,000 men.
 Hawariat. one of the wealthiest men in Ethiopia and a veteran mill itary leader, is known in Halle &c., lassie's realm as "Le Bejirond," or Great lion-killing chief"
 Egyptians May Help
 Alexandria, Egypt, Oct. 15-(UP) King Fuad's cousin, Prince Is- mail Daoud, left today for Addis Ababa where he will consult wit!l Emperor Halle Selassie about en- listing Egyptian volunteers for mill itary service with Ethiopia.
 The announced purpose of tha trip was to organize work on be- half of the medical aid committed established by the prince in Cairo, He was accompanied on his jour- ney by three Egyptian doctors. A large consignment of medical sup plies has been dispatched to Ethio- pia from Cairo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
VETERANS ARE
 OPPOSED TO WAR

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct. 15-(UP)-- The Disabled Veterans of the World War are "unalterably opposed" to the United States becoming involved in critical European affairs and should maintain an attitude ot strict neutrality, National Comman- der Marvin A. Harlan, Fl Paso, Tex, declared here last night.
 He strongly urged deportation of communists and said "the govern ment should take immediate. defin- ite and effective steps toward the curtailment of American activi- ties in this country, particularly by those communists fostered by Soviet Russia"
 He said h, believed the country should be adequately prepared" for possible invasion, "and if we are we shall have peace" a,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
INJURED
BURCLARSLOOT
 LOWELL OFFICES

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 15-(U.P0-A burglar gang that broke into the offices of four large corporations here during the night obtained loot estimated at several thousand dol lars, but most of it was checks.
 The safe-crackers obtained $200 cash from the. Texas Oil Company $100 from the Whistle Boiling Con- pany, and $20 from the Shell East ern Petroleum Products, Inc. They tried in vain to opsn a safe in the Standard Oil Companys office
 Checks were stolen in all three of the successful breaks. Because some of the cheeks were endorsed, police warned banks to guard against at- tempts to cash them.
 Outside the Texas Company office police found footprint which was photographed as possible clue. Fingerprints were found on the safes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Most ActiDe Trading
 Session During Year
Prices Advanced } Points Grains Joined Recovery
 Most of the Commodities Also Were in Rise

Neisner Brothers, Owens Illinois Glass, and Western Union.
 Schenley made a new high In the liquors. United Aircraft equaled its high in an active and strong air plane, group. Westinghouse and General Electric made new highs in their division. Air reduction scared 6 points to head the new highs in the Chemicals. Case touched Q new high in the warm equipments.
 Steel shares picked up late in the day with U. s. Steel crossing 46 and National Steel making new high for the year. Steel Ingot produc- tion, according to the American Metal market is maintaining 8 steady figure at 52 per cent of capacity. That authority found de- mand substantially uniform in al most all directions because of in creasing use of steel in wares for personal and household use.
 Some of the gains were reduced near the close although major is- sues ended the session near theii highs for the day. Trading in the session was active most of the time. Early in the day the tape was two minutes late. Sales to 2 p. m. totaled 100000 shares or more than most full sessions recently. Outside buy ing was attracted and brokers re- ported heavier attendance in their board rooms.
 Telephone Income
 Boston, Oct. 15-UP)-Net in- come, before dividends, of $5,793,- 734 for the nine months ended Sept. 90 was reported today by the New England Telephone and Telegraph company.
 Net income during the corres- bonding period last year was $5,996,- 849.
 An operating deficit of $206,827 was reported after dividend appro- priations of $6,000,561. The deficit during the first nine months of 1894 was $3712.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
French Peace Plan
 M VeryMuch Doubt
tcOntinued from Page l)

fore and rejected by Mussolini. The plan, 1t was reported, provides the following:
 Italy would get the eastern prov inces of Ogaden and Harar outright and c protectorate over Tigre prov ince. In the latter connection, 1t is recalled that there were "feeiers from Rome on Saturday about set- ting up puppet state under Ital- ian prOtection. Britain would give Ethiopia a free port in British Gomaliland and Italy would be al- lowed . railway linking its nortern and southern colonies of Eritrea and Somaliland.
 The remainder of Ethiopia would be put under mandate sys- tenn with Italian influence dominat- ing. Mussolini, meanwhile, would halt his troops where they are and consent to settlement of the dispute by the league council.
 Sweeping Program
 It is an ambitious and sweeping program. While there is no doubt Britain wants a peaceful solution ii at all possible, 1t seems safe to say, without trying to predict the future, that Britain would not find such broad concessions to Mussolini ac- ceptable, inasmuch as they are tan- tamount to giving him almost every thing he wants. :.
 Meanwhile, while there was talk of peace in Europe, the war, went on in Africa and there appeared to be fierce fighting in the south. The London Daily Mails report from roundabout sources of 18000 dead probably can be discounted as exag- gerated, but other reliable accounts indicated there probably have been
 Advance Retarded
 Djibouti, French Somaliland, Oct 15-(UP)-The Italian advance on the northern front is being retarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
Market Was Doomed Higher Because of Peace Rumo1
MAN WITH MANY
 WIVES PUNISHED

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15-(UP, william A. Read, 37, of Canton, who authorities said has been mar ried at least seven times, was given a two-year jail term today after pleading guilty to a polygamy charge. He is former sailor.
 Mrs. Florence Mongeau read of Maiden, the fifth wife, and Mrs Alice R. McKenney read, the sev- enth wife, were in court when sen tence was passed by Superior Judge Nelson P. Brown.
 Read arrived at the. courthouse with another girl, who drove away
 Read was arrested on non-support and desertion complaints by his fifth wife. Authorities said he had served time on bigamy and deser- ton charges in San Quentin, can. and New Jersey jail. e
 Police said Read admitted being married nine times but they found records of only seven ceremonies al Los Angeles, San Diego, San Fran visco, New York and in Massachu- sets. Some of the marriages were annuled or ended in divorce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
BY ELM7ER c. WALLER United Press Financial EditOr)

New York, Oct. 15.-(UP)-Favor- able reports, rtimors of plans to end the Ethiopian war and sharp gains in railroad car loadings sent the stock market up fractions to 3 points to-day in one of the most active sessions of the year.
 Grains joined the recovery move- ment which also participated in by most other commodities, notably rubber and silk. Italian bonds made a substantial recovery on the war stoppage reports. U. s. gov- ernment bonds were irregularly higher on the completion of the last war loan refunding.
 Automobile issues again led the advance with Chrysler at Q new high since 1929 and General Mo- tors since l930. These issues had heavy turnover as did other mem bers of the motor group. Murray Corporation, Tin1ken eDtroit Axle and Houdaille Hershey B made new highs in the equipments. So did motor products which gained more than 3 points.
 Railroad news included a 16 per cent rise in Missouri -KanSas-TexaS loadings to the best levels in three years; best loadings in years for Southern Pacific, and outlook for a gain in loadings of all class one roads to new peak since 1881.
 Gains in the railroad division ranged to 4 points, the best in Union Pacific. The latter at its top for the day of 93 was 6 3-8 points above yesterdays low. Some of the buy- ing came from shorts. Some of it was from longs who anticipate re- tention of the dividend rate even though it may have to be paid out of surplus. Atchison rose point as did Pennsylvania, while gains of fractions to a point were noted in New York Central Pennsylvania and Great Northern preferred.
 Radio Corporation continued very active but its price range was nar- row. It hit new high at 8 1-2 and then slipped back to 8 IA which was 1-8 under the previous close. Radio Keith Orpheum was quiter than yesterday and it also slipped back on profit t-taking. Amusements generally were strong, especially Loew's which touched 49 up 2 1-2 and a new 1885 high.
 Dozens of issues made new tops Gains of to more than points and new tops were made by such stocks as Deere & Co.,, Commercial Credit, Auburn Auto, Coca Cola
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
NEW MEMBERS IN
 GAME ASSOCIATION

The Waterbury Fish & Game as- sociation accepted 20 new members at a meeting in Chamber of Com merce hall last night. Dick Wilkin- son was presented a fly rod as a prize for bringing in the most num- Der of new members during August. It was announced that the trout rearing pools on the Charles De- Bisschop property on East Noun tain were ready and that 5000 trout would be placed there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
WIFE PUNISHES
 HUSBANDS GIRL

Moedling, Austria, Oct. 15-(UP) Mrs. Mary Gruberth, wife of a Brooklyn, N. Y., pastry factory owner, was arrested with two &C., complices today charged with ktd- naping and torturing her husbands sweetheart. John Gruberth had planned to marry Erna Poplipnik after divorcing his wife, authorities charged.
 Mrs. Gruberth, officials charged
 got Adolf Ole, 8 locksmith, and Joseph Schloeglbauer, unemployed, to go with her in her automobile to Miss Poplipnik's home. They dragged the girl into the machine, according to the accusation, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
FUNDS FOR POTATO
ACT GET APPROVAL
ST, 100000 Is Released to
Start Administration.

By LnitCd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Cor-
troller General J. R. McCarl has APP
proved an application by Secretary
Of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace
for funds to begin administration
of the Compulsory Potato Control
Act, it was learned late yesterday.
Wallace asked tor approximately
81 100000 to carry out provisions Of
the Act until Feb. /, by which time
an appropriation bill could be
passed
Money for the Act was included
in the third deficiency bill which
failed of passage last session.
Under the Act, Wallace is re-
CURED to issue national and state
allotments for potato production
On all potatoes sold above the quota
a tax of 81 cents a pound must be
paid. The national allotment was
fixed at 226,6OO,OOO bushels for this
year.
Wallace has expressed disapproval
of the Act as drafted, especially in
its compulsory features and re-
Gently stated that he had been as
sured it would be changed at the
next session of Congress.
The tax exempt sales allotment
Of 226,600000 bushels would accom-
pany total production of from
35OO0OO00 to 355,OOO.OOO bushels
according to Wallace's figures. The
allotment equals the average an
nual sales of potatoes from 1929 tc
1893 and, according to Wallace
would terd to raise prices to parity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
OIL MEN APPROACH END
OF 18TH CONVENTION
Leaders Renew Attempt to Set Up
Code of Fair Practice.

ny tHttCd fTfSS
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16-Thg
American Petroleum Institute. which
attacked Federal oil control, de-
Tended state conservation rights, and
advocated an orderly marketing
agreement, reached the final stage
of its sixteenth annual convention
today.
Technical rather than econom-
ical problems drew the attention of
the 5000 delegates to a series of di-
visiona meetings.
Leaders were girding for re-
newed attempt to set up code Of
fair practice designed to forestall
ice-cutting wars and other unfair
practices. The proposed code. al
ready approved by the APP Board
of Directors, was submitted to the
marketing division yesterday.
Although the oil barons expressed
themselves against any form of Fed
eral control. they praised the CO.
operative features of the NRA code.