davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

TERRIFIC COMMANDMENT
 ATHENS, Greece, March H. Heralded as a terrific bombard-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

Continued on Page seyenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-11

Scheduled service will be oper- ated this summer for the first time, over the two transatlantic routes radiating from Fairbanks tc bring the important mining and commercial areas of the Territory within few hours of it's principal
Evening star., 1935-04-07

unof11cially that no solution of the
momentous problems should be ex-
pected from the Stresa conversations.
BY far more important will be the
meeting of the Council of the League
of Nations at Geneva on April IS.
There Germany will be arraigned be-
fore the League tribunal, with the
French Foreign Minister Laval acting
as prosecuting attorney.
The British are 1Uorking nop be-
hind the scenes endeouoring to
conDince the French not to be too
bloodthirsty in their prosecution of
the Reich. Sir John still hopes
against hope thar Germany might
be induced to rejoin the family OF
nations.
But if the French push their case
too far and obtain a severe censure OF
Germany, Sir John fears this would
slam the door in Germany's face and
make any further effort to get them
back to Geneva impossible.
~ *x
To the French, Sir John Simon's
hope appears foolish. Hitler has ex-
pressed himself in unequivocal terms
against the French conception of "col-
lective security" This has always ap-
peared to him ambiguous. Collective
security means to the Germans a mere
disguise for system of alliances de-
signed to preserve the fruits of the
victory of the allies in 1918, and as
much opposed to any true interna-
tional idea as the alliances which di-
vided Europe in 1914.
X r
The League of Nations has suffered
recently another severe blow at the
hands of an obscure French Judge in
Paris, who manhandled no other i'm
portant parsonage than Mr.. Avenol
himself. Avenol is the highest perma-
nent executive of the League, having
succeeded Sir Eris Drummond as Sec
retary general Of that august body.
y y y y
What happened is this. Avenol, be-
fore becoming secretary general Of the
Evening star., 1935-04-07
This Changing World
Move by Germany to Seize Freedom of Action in
Rhineland Seen New Strain on
French lf-Control.

League, had some unfortunate matri-
monial experiences which led to a
divorce. The French courts ordered
him to pay alimony to his former wife
When this distinguished gentle.
man UdS hoiSted to the GRATED
position as chief executive OF the
League he claimed diplomatic i'm
nunity in his otCn country, assert
ing that he tDds no,D a citizen OF
the ,Dorld and no longer mere
Frenchman, subject to the juriSdic-
ton OF the French tribunals As
such he did not hare to pay his
mites alimony.
The case came before Judge Henr!
MasSe in Paris. Avenors lawyer de-
clared his client did not have to obey
the old judgment since now he hac
become: The highest personality ir
the world; in fact. the only living
official who had no superior" The
Judge blinked. He had never heard
such a story before But who ap-
points him? and especially who car
fire him? he asked He is the equal
Of kings" was the emphatic reply oi
Avenols attorney. Does he wear 9
uniform?" asked the Judge again
The attorney had to admit that his
was above such 'triviahties as golc
braid and colored cloth. We'll, then
he must pay" retorted the Judge
THE covenant Of the League doe.
not cover your client, who may be q
high potentate at Geneva, but is Just
an ordinary common garden variety
Frenchman before this court"
The British, while still fighting
valiantly for preservation of peace b
Europe are having the jitters lest
Great Britain gets involved in some
war adventure. They are justly
afraid of an air attack.
Last week the war office decided tc
remove the Woolwich arsenal to diff
ferent sites remote from industrial
centers vulnerable to air attack.
Negotiations are now proceeding tc
purchase land for munition works in
Cumberland and Wales.
Diplomatic circles have been COM
menting that recently the great peace
minstrel, Premier Ramsay Macdonald.
has kept quietly at home. His voice
has not been heard since the Ger
mans junked the Versailles treaty
Sir John Simon and Capt. Anthony
Eden have stolen the thunder from
him.
The truth is that Ramsay Mac
Donald is definitely on the wdy
out. He t0iH remain prime minister
until the jubilee festivities gipen
in honor OF King George are oper.
That means that by July Ramsay
will be gipen a peerage and ,pill
be kicked upstairs into the House
of Lords to keep company NTH the
other corpses OF the Labor party
Lord SnoUden and Lord Webb.
Stanley Baldwin will become prime
minister, Sir John Simon will bt
named lord chancellor and Capt. Eder
foreign secretary.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

BY the Associated Press.
MUSKEGON, Mich, April 6.-Two
veteran history and political science
teachers in the Muskegon schools were
without contracts today, accused by
Board of Education members Of in
jecting too liberal beliefs into class
room discussions.
The instructors left out when con-
tracts for next year we're distributed
are Eugene L. Howard, author of
"Cankered God" in which he pre-
dicted the end of capitalism. and
Francis w. Beedon. one-time vice
president Of the League for Independ-
ent political action.
Supt. of Schools John A. Craig, said
Howard had been charged with lin
doctrinating" pupils with the views
expressed in his book, but the author
teacher, who has been on the faculty
eight years denied any intention of
imparting his beliefs to his classes.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
BONES OF WOMAN
BELIEVED FOUND
Ash Heap at Doctors House
Yields Possible Clue
in Search.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, April Gin ash
heaps around the squaiid rural home
of DR.. Harry D. zimmerly, bones ap-
parently from human body were
found today in the search for Mrs.
Gladys Lawson, one Of two women the
physician is charged with ministering
to illegally.
The physician is in Jail in default
of $1,000 bail on charges Of perform
ing two unlawful operations. He
maintains when he last saw Mrs.
Lawson she was alive.
Authorities again questioned Rich
ard Parker, the doctors "hired man."
and then returned to Mechanics
Grove to renew their search of the
Zimmerly house, garage and barn.
Tonight's activity centered around a
hole in the ground under the barn.
Housekeeper Is Witness.
Parker. who is held for possessing
narcotics, was quoted by Detective
Weller as saying he saw the physician
Hacking away at the woman's body.
Miss Blanche Stone of Marion, Va,
who identified herself at the doctors
hearing today as his housekeeper
testified he used instruments on
Gladys Lawson prior to March 15."
DR.. Zimmerly also is accused of
operating illegally upon Elsie Miller,
II, of Rising Sun, Md. Mrs. Lawson
lived in Calvert, Md.
Sharpened Knife.
Detective Weller said Parker told
him he sharpened butcher knife
with which DR.. zimmerly cut up Mrs.
Lawson's body.
Miss Stone testified she heard
"moans and cries" from Mrs. Law
Evening star., 1935-04-07
HAMILTON HOPES
TO ESCAPE CHAIR
Desperate Sees Mother,
Who Plans to Appeal
to Governor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE. Tex, April 6.-Dap-
per Raymond Hamilton, last Of the
Clyde Barrow outlaw gang, came back
today to keep a date with death In the
States electric chair.
Shackled and surrounded by q
heavy guard, the elusive bank robber
and convicted slayer was brought
here from the Dallas County Jail and
placed in death cell.
Nine months ago he fled the prisons
death row in a daring break with
smuggled guns. Last night he was
recaptured In q Fort Worth railroad
yard.
The slight, 22-year-old desperate
probably will die within 80 days. au-
thorities said.
Indictments Sought.
United States District Attorney
Clyde o. Eastus announced that at
least 40 persons will be indicted for
conspiring to harbor the fugitive killer
while he was at large.
Joe Palmer, one of Hamilton's COM
panions in the death-row escape, prob
ably will die on the same day. He
was recaptured in Kentucky.
At least one more appeal will be
made for Hamilton's life. His mother,
Mrs. Steve Davis of Dallas, told her
son in his Dallas Jail cell at dawn
today she would 60 to Gov. James v.
Alfred with q plea for his life.
Hamilton, visibly shaken when he
first saw his mother. ran and en-
braced her. He kissed tears from her
cheeks, and for q half hour held her
in his arms.
Hopes for Life.
III have told her some things to tell
him that I do not care to reveal now"
Hamilton said. Maybe she can pre-
vail on the Governor to spare my
life"
His mother departed-thankful that
II didn't see him all shot up"
Hamilton previously said he re-
turned to the Dallas area and laid
himself open to capture because he
wanted to see his mother.
District Attorney Eastus authorized
filing of charges today against Noland
Alfred and Glenn Allen, associates
Of Hamilton.
Eastus said he had information to
substantiate Allred's story that Ham
ilton had buried dead companion in
Mississippi recently. Ofncers believe
the companion to be Ralph Fults, ex-
convict. who was known to have been
travelling with Hamilton.
Hamilton refused to describe his
escape from the death house.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
French Aid Expected.
REVISION PROBLEM FACED.
British Cabinet to Get Eden Report
Tomorrow.

LONDON, April (R.-Great Brit
aims attitude toward the revision OF
the peace treaties restricting Austrian
Hungarian and Bulgarian armies will
be one of the knotty problems con-
fronting Mondays cabinet session.
Upon the final report presented by
Capt. Anthony Eden, lord privy seal,
after visiting Berlin, Moscow, Warsaw
and Praha, the British program for
Thursdays conference at STesa with
France and Italy will be formulated.
A big problem apparently confronts
the cabinet in reports from Paris that
France will seek Italy's aid and Eng
lands support in formally condemning
German rearmament.
Such an effort would increase the
tension which Simon and Eden, in
their peripatetic diplomacy, have
sought to relieve. It is understood the
British delegation will seek to tone
down the French resolution, If it is
presented, before the extraordinary
meeting of the League of Nations
Council April Is, which will consider
the French appeal against Germany
Foreign Secretary Simon, Eden and
possibly Prime Minister Macdonald
will represent Great Britain at Stresa
Evening star., 1935-04-07
ECONOMIC UNITY
IS SURGED BY HULL
International Program to
Restore Stability Is
Declared Vital.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
In a statement plainly aimed at
troubled Europe, Secretary Hull yes
terday asserted that the nations must
unite in an international program to
restore economic stability before they
can hope for peace or prosperity.
The Secretary of State added, how
ever, that he knew of no current
diplomatic discussions that might
lead to negotiations for the reopen
ing Of the London Economic Confer
ence or the calling of new parley.
But his assertion that it was vitality
necessary for the nations ito give
immediate attention to adopting
sound and comprehensive economic
program" was interpreted in Wash
ington as a suggestion that this coun-
try was willing to at least talk about
conference renewal.
Difficulty to Be Met.
The Secretary of States formal
statement said:
THE experience of most parts OF
the world in the last few years in
their attempts to promote and pre-
serve political stability, disarmament,
peace and other necessary interna-
tional relationships undoubtedly by
this time has demonstrated the great
difficulty of making progress in these
vastly important undertakings while
a large portion of world population is
unemployed and feeling the serious
pinch of economic distress.
i{ry f1oo-nforn tIroS
more apparent for the various coun-
tries of the world to give immediate
attention to the matter of adopting a
sound and comprehensive economic
program, both domestic and interna-
tional, and carrying it forward to the
end that normal processes of domestic
and international finance and COM
merce may be restored and tens of
millions of unemployed wage earners
may be re-employed. This would af-
ford solid foundation on which to
rebuild stable peace and political
structures
Barriers Overlooked.
Hull's statement, observers said
was prompted by his belief that Euro
pean statesmen, now making frantic
efforts to solve the critical problems
resulting from Germany's rearma-
ment have overlooked the trade bar
riers they contend are one of the
fundamental causes of the present
situation.
The United States is now engaged
shaping the economic program that
Hull believes holds the solution of
the worlds problems-widespread ne
gotiation of reciprocal trade pacts de-
signed to reduce trade barriers of all
kinds and restore normal and profit
able trade between nations.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
T,vO Teachers Lose Contracts
For Voicing Liberal Beliefs

IF my views are asked, state
them" he said.
Beedon, with IL years of service in
the Muskegon schools, was said by the
superintendent to have been "indis-
Greet in his utterances," but he, too,
diSclaimed any conscious effort to
teach liberalism in the class rooms.
Beedon said that some time ago he
acted upon the advice of board
member and withdrew from the
League for Independent Action.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
SEWER TO BE SEARCHED
FOR MISSING BOY. a
Children Say They Saw Chicago
Playmate Tumble Into River,
"Mystery Man" Hunted.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 6.-Police pre-.
psred tonight to search sewers along
the north branch of the Chicago
River for Richard Max Perrot, 4,
mysteriously missing since Thursday.
Reports of three children that they
had seen the boy tumble into the
stream brought Coast Guards today
to drag the river, but police continued
their hunt for q stranger, known to
them only as thin man"
Max Perrot, father of the missing
child, said he is convinced the boy Is
IN the hands of degenerate. Neigh
bors reported having seen Richard in
the company Of the thin. shabbily-
dressed man.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

sons room on the second floor of the
doctors house on the evening of
March 15. Later the physician went
upstairs and ut stopped" The next
morning the doctor told her She's
gone" and said that If any one asked
about Mrs. Lawson she was to say he
had taken her to Lancaster.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
TINE reason behind the spec
tacular military preparations
of France on her eastern bor-
L ders is not that the French
government foresees surprise
attack from Germany.
Confidential information has reach
ed the French general staff that
Hitler intends to break the treaty
of Versailles further by seizing the
right to do as he pleases in the de-
militarized zone of the Rhineland.
This will put a strain on French
self-control even more severe than
the rearmament of Germany.
In the meantime preparations are
being made for the two momentous
meetings of diplomats of the powers
which want to form a steel ring
around the Reich-the Stresa and
the Geneva meetings.
Mussolini has gone into seclusion
to prepare a realistic and frank
speech" dealing with the present
situation. He has already indicated
Evening star., 1935-04-07
.Gunmen Get S11,500.

CHICAGO, April LP.-Three
masked gunmen cowed IL employees
of the P. v. Wright & Co., fish i'm
porters. and escaped with $1,000 in
cash and $10.500 in negotiable Sc
curities today.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Warren G. Eynon
Joins Nolan

William j. Nolan, President of
the NOLAN Motor Company, one
of Washington's leading Ford deal
ers, announces the appointment of
Warren G. Eynon to an executive
capacity. Mr.. Eynon has been
connected with the merchandising
of Ford. products in Washington
for many years and at one time
was manager of the factory
branch of the Ford Motor Com
pany. He will devote his time
largely to sales and the fur
therance of the high quality of
satisfactory relationship built up
by the Nolan Motor Company with
its large clientele Of Ford owners.
Visit him at the Nolan show rooms
at 1877 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Julius Caesar" on Radio.

Shakespeare's Julius Caesar" per-
formed by English actors, was re-
Gently broadcast from Rome.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

chiefly from the countries of the Little
Entente. Czechoslovakia. Yugoslavia
and Rumania, which do not want to
see their former enemies become more
powerful any more than France wants
to see Germany stronger.
French Aid Expected.
France, friend of the Little Entente,
may not relish Mussolini's proposal,
but diplomats say she will nevertheless
support it. She will realize that it Is
not logical to let Germany rearm and
deny the same privilege to the smaller
conquered nations.
Mussolini is expected to argue that
If the claims of Austria, Hungary and
Bulgaria are denied they will naturally
lean toward Germany. But if they
feel themselves adequately strong
through their own forces, they may
remain neutral and independent.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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Consult us today If you are moving TO or
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Phone National 3311. Sundays. Clev. 5646:
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when you need reprints Of any kind-cir-
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CHAMBERS is one Of the larssss .
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
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cars, hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
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Evening star., 1935-04-07
ALLIES ARE SPLIT
ON 3-P0WER AIMS
AT STRESA PARLEY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Here Is A
SHANNON
& LUCHS
verified Value"

One-story brick build
ing leased TO the
Great Atlantic & Pa
cif1c Tea Co. at S1.62O
a year with increase
at end Of 6 years.
Store Is 30x10, with
marking lot adjoining.
Produces better than
12F net return.
Priced at only $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-04-07
Bismuth Is Discovered.

New deposits Of bismuth, containing
several thousand tons, have Just been
discovered in Russia.
Evening star., 1935-04-07

What happened is this. Avenol. be-
fore becoming secretary general Of the
La opinión., 1935-04-22

-Claro que 10 apruebo res
pondio la marquesita--, 81 TODD clio
Sc reduce a 10 que acabas de de.
nunciarme.
-Pues entonces no me queda o.
tro remedio que reiterar la dimi-
sion de que lie liable antes.
--Pero, hombre..
-Porque asi resulta que, al au-
torizar la condrcta de Cipriano,
desautoriza la mia. Anoche...
;Vergiienza me da hasta recor-
darlo! Anoche, csc hombre conf
parecio con una. iQue muJer'
iQue cinismo! iQue descaro! ia
mas ell vicio revistio formas tan
r~epugnantes. Yo, en- uso de mis-
atribuciones, como director del
Asilo, me negue a admitirla
NAL hecho.
-iAh! iConque listed supone
Cue 10 que hice esta NAL hecho?
81; y tie 10 digo con la misma
franqueza con que 10 siento.
-Entonces no hay mas que ha-
hlar: dimito. Porque Cipriano
empeh6se que sc quedase aqui
auuella ~mujerzuela, despreciando
mi autoridad, y Sc quedo. Pero
lc die: "Veremos 10 que manana
decide la senora marquesa'. Y Ell
respondio: 40 veremos". Puesto
que listed Sc pone de parte suya,
70 aqui no soy nadie..
La opinión., 1935-04-22
FL MUNDO DE-.


laminas: Ia Gran Encyclopaedia Co.
lum5us, la Pequena Enciclopedia
Columbus y el Diccionario teenico
de bolsillo.
Las revistas. todas esplendidas
en- su presentation, de poder edu-
catiVo y aptas para ser puestas en-
todas las manos. proelamaneo Ell
adelanto a que Ell este orden hass
llegado en- Espana. son. decimos,
seis: Eel Hogan y la Moda". Leg
turas' "Labores del hogan, "Algo',.
La Noyela Aventura' y Films Seleo
tos'. Eel Hogan y la Moda" y Lee
turas' constituyen la reyista de Ia
mujer y la casa moderna. siendo es-
ia Ultima. considerable como ell SUI
plemento de Arte y Literature de la
anterior, un gran magazine en- ell
que aparecen firmas ilustres y repro
ducciones graficas obteniGas por
novfsimos procedimientos. a mas de
suplementos encuadernables. .Aigo"
es i~lustracion popular de divulga-
eion. con articulos cientificos, des-
cripciones de Wales. curiosidades.
etc. ofreciendose cada trabaJo en-
pliego complete que puede desglo.
sarse para coleccionarlo ~indepen-
dientemente-y. aGemas. dos pliegos
de otras tantas obras ilustradas en-
cuadernables. La Novela Aventu-
ra' populariza las narraciones poll
ciacas &c los mejores autores, con-
tando va doscientos titulos Films So
lectos" es modernisimo semanario
cinematografico, y "Labores del no
gar" revista dedicada a los traba.
jos artfsticos de la casa.
Armando SAAVEDRA,
La opinión., 1935-04-22
Ell FASCISMO....
Siaue do la Ia. Pas.)

misas verdes.
Ell moyimiento ha lido creciendo
en- forma notable desde su incep-
cion en- 1888. cuando segnn SAL
gado. la organization nacio con la
bendicion de Mussolini. Inspirado
aparentemente por la ciencia del
calculo, ell integralismo usa como
sflnbolo la letra griega sigma. in
dicando la suma total de las fuer-
zas vivas del Brasil. Ell movimien-
to es ultra-nacionalista.
I'm prominente general uso este
movimiento como una razon para
pedir que Sc subiera los sueldos al
personal del ejercito y de la ma
rina. Dijo 81 que era necesario en-
con ell ~integralismo. y que
las fuerzas militares debian estar
mejor pagadas para asegurar su
lealtad durante un periodic de ten
de lcias destructivas.
La opinión., 1935-04-22

la terquedad cast infantil de su
administrator era mly dificil de
veneer solo con palabras y lie in
terrumpio %diciendole:
Que venga Cipriano.
German apresurose a transmitir
esta orden.
POGO despues ell ex bandido n
traba en- ell cuarto.
-Comprendo o, mejor dicho,
adivino para 10 que me llama US
ted - dijo a su prorectora-. Don
German, aqui presente, lie habra
jicho horrores de mi. 70, en- CAM
bio, no tengo que decir de Ell sino
que es bueno, muy bueno, mucho
mejor que 10 que ell mismo Sc en-
rena en- parecer.
-iQue respondes a esto?-- pre-
gunto la marquesita a su admit
nistrador.
Que a mi no Sc me engana
con zalamerias-- respondio de maj
talante ell anciano.
Loreto y Cipriano, mirarcnse y
s%onrieron.
La primera interrogo al segun-
10 acerca de 10 que don German
!,abia dioho Y Ell 10 confirm6 en-
todas sus parties.
--Es verdad- dijo-. La infe-
liz que traje anoche, es de 10 mas
perdido, de la mas baja escoria del
vicio. Pero, por 10 mismo, creo.
contra la opinion de don German,
que merece que la compadezcamcs
y amparemcs.
-Veamos 81 conseguimos que el