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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
KEEP OUT OF WAR | IS OUR THOUGHT
President, Secretary of State Both Recommend
 Hands Off
By HOBART c. MONTEE United Press Staff Correspondent)

V
 Washington, Oct. 3.-CUP)-One central thought dominated Ameri- can officialdom today-to keep out of war abroad.
 President Roosevelt, speaking at San Diego before embarking on the cruiser Houston for his return trip to Washington via the Panama Canal, sounded the keynote of the administrators attitude. Recall ing 1914, apparently with the pres- ent European situation very much in mind, the president spoke of "The folly of 20 years ago."
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull, without specifically mentioning the Italo-Ethiopian situation and the highly nervous tension prevailing in Europe, said "armed camps do not make ideal trading centers."
 President Roosevelt specifically promised that to the rest of his ability, the United States would keep itself free and clear of any conflict that might occur in Eu- rope. He intimated that the quar- rel between Italy and Ethiopia was not this country's business, and that the same attitude should be taken generally toward purely Eu- ropean or old-world disputes.
 On one point there remained lit- tie doubt: This government is lend ing its full moral support to the league of nations efforts to prevent war, and in event the league lays down economic, financial or other sanctions against Italy, this gov- ernment will go as far as constitu- tional and legal restrictions will permit to cooperate with the league.
 This government is not empow- cred to lay down anything like a general embargo against any na- tion. After the outbreak of actual war the president is obligated to declare an embargo on the ship ment of arms, munitions and im- plements of war to the belligerent governments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
RETTICH GANG
 BEING REMOVED

Boston, Oct. g. (UP) - Five members of the Rettich "crime syndicate" serving 25 years each for their part in the $129,00O Fall River mail truck holdup, are being transferred to Alcatraz Island America's escape-proof prison in San Francisco Bay, it was an- nounced today.
 U. s. Attorney Francis J. w Ford said he had received a letter from Warden A. c. Aderhold of Atlanta federal penitentiary tha, the men had left there yesterday for Alcatraz. The prison is used for the most notorious public enemies, including Al Capone.
 Carl Rettich of Warwick Neck, R. l., alleged "brains" of the gang, Joseph Fisher of Providence, R. l., and John McGlone, Charles Har- rigan and Thomas Dugan, all of New York, were convicted several months ago.
 The Warwick board of police commissioners was suspended yes- terday on charges of laxity in office growing out of an investigation after arrest of the gang.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
MOTORING SOUTH?
 TRY THIS ROUTE

The route outlined in this article is of special interest to the thous- ands of New England motorists now planning their annual vacation trip to Florida and other sections of the south.
 It assures them of the fastest and shortest route to the south, which avoids such traffic congested centers as New York city, Newark, Trenton and Philadelphia. It en- ables the traveller to substitute usually experienced by drivers when motoring through big cities.
 The highways included in this route are all hard surfaced and provide all tife conveniences ne- cessary for a delightful and care free trip.
 Along the route are many out standing scenic and historic at- fractions, which will certainly help to make each mile one of genuine pleasure.
 Here is the way to go from Wa. terbury. Motor southwestwardly on Conn. route 14 to the Junction with route U. s. in the vicinity of Woodbury. Then follow U. s. 6 southwestardly to and across the Bear Mountain Bridge.
 Go south from the Bridge on route U. s. 202 through Suffern, Morristown, Doylestown and Nor- ristown to West Chester, Pa. Drive southward from West Chester on route 52 to the connection with route U. 6. l at Longwod, Pa.
 Then follow route U. S. south. ward from Longwood and continue through Baltimore, Washington and Richmand into Petersburg, Va. Continue southward from Pc. tersburg on route U. s. 301 into Fayetteville. N. C.. and south from Fayetteville on route U. s. 401 to the junction with route 17 at Wal terboro. s. c.
 Follow Route IT southward into Jacksonville, Fla. From Jackson vile one may follow Route U. S. 1 down the east coast of Florida into Miami, or other fine highways lead. ing to the center and west coast ot this state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
DRIVER RESCUED
 FROM BURNING CAB

Norwalk, Conn.,, Oct. 3-(U.P.) Trapped in the burning cab of his truck for nearly 15 minutes af- ter 1t struck a pole and overturn- ed on the Boston Post road early to-day, Anthony Damborelli, New Haven, was rescued by two gaso- line station attendants and taken to Norwalk hospital in a critical con- dition.
 He was driving a 9-ton truckload of fish from New York to Bridge port when the machine got out of control, left the highway and burst into flames. Nicholas Bell and Frank Bartalo dragged his body from the cab, where it was wedged against the seat.
 The truck was owned by A. l.. Minachini, Gloucester, Mass.
 At the hospital it was said Dam- borelli might die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Modern Beauty Salon Opens Here Tomorrow
Royal Academy Represents Latest in Equipment, Spe.
 CiaIties, SerVce-VsitOrs Welcome

Beauty, fin the full sense of the word, is portrayed in the beautiful salon created at 73 East Main street. where the Royal Academy Of Hafrdressing will open tomor- row. The establishment is one of the largest, most attractively dec- 9tifutions in New England.
 With shades of Eleanor and azure blue predominating in the fixtures and furniture blending in perfect harmony with the yellow wall background and trim, the en- tire salon portrays brilliant. wholesome and inspiring atmos- paere. Chairs of Eleanor blue leather have been especially con- structed to give perfect comfort to the patrons of the school.
 The academy affords an oppor- tsinity to local young ladies and also residents of the surrounding cities and towns which has not been equalled in this section of New England. The field of hair dressing and beauty culture, still in it's infancy, has been the am- bition of many a young person who due to lack of facilities has been unable to accomplish their aim in life. The Royal Academy of Hair dressing has been established to cope with the problems of the as- piring young people who wish to master the art of beauty culture thoroughly and through expert teaching.
 Special Study
 Two classrooms adjoin the spa cious salon where students will study the various diseases of the scalp and skin and be instructed in the proper methods of treating each beauty problem. Forms are also installed where the class members will be instructed in hair waving. Each student must capa- bly, administer the required treat irients before they are allowed to serve any of the salon patrons.
 Miss Amelia Howis who Is to be fnstructress at the academy has had wide experience in the beauty line and is considered one of the most capable members of the hair dressing profession. She is 8 grad uatc of the Wilfred Academy of Hairdressing in New Jersey. one of the finest schools in the United States, and for some time was affil- lated with the Del Sordo Beauty Salon of New Jersey. Miss Howis was winner of the gold medal award in the nation competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
WORCESTER GANG
 MAY BE NABBED

New York, Oct. 3.-(UP)-Two detectives watching a fire over- heard a remark which today led them to believe they were nearing solution of the holdup of the Wor- cester, Mass, Saving Institute in which four machinegun bandits killed a policeman last May.
 One of the spectators at the fire told a companion that something would be ''too hot" for him to car ry around. Detectives Sullivan and Levine trailed the men to 8 room ing house and found IS $10 Amer ican Express money orders and 25 s5 orders, alleged to have been part of the loot in the Worcester hold up.
 The suspects said they were Nick Della, 27, and Philip Watson, S2. Police said both had criminal rec ordS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
LEAGUE TO HOLD
 SESSION SATURDAY
(continued from Page 1.)

ficer by airplane to observe the Italian invasion and the fighting. He referred to the precent in
 which the United States partici-
 pated in a military mission to Man. churia in 1931.
 American circles suggested that
 the United States would decline the proposal if it were made. %.. When the Council convenes Sat-
 urday it will consider latest devel- opments and determine the facts of aggression.
 Under Article XIV 1t will consider
 any warning to stop fighting, and will begin consideration of econ-
 omic penalties such as an agree ment by all league members not to
 buy Italian goods. It was reported that the British would at once raise the question Of lifting the arms embargo against
 Ethiopia and reinforcing 1t against
 Italy.
 It was expected that Ethiopia
 would at once demand application
 of Article XVI, the penal article. Italian sources said that Baron
 Pompeo Aloisi of Italy, chief of
 the Italian delegation, would arrive tomorrow from Rome. Anthony Eden of Britain Is due tomorrow.
 The atmosphere here was a war like one.
 A member of the council com
 mittee of 13, at present handling the crisis which was to meet late today. told the United Press that though the committee would con
 tinue to pursue any means Of stop
 ping the advance in Ethiopia, this does not prevent us from consider ing early measures the new situa- ton requires"---a hint. apparently
 that the council may at once con
 sider application of economic and financial penalties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
800 Moved Down


 An entirely unconfirmed report moved down by Italian machine gun fire.
 Count Luigi Vinci-Gigliucci, Italian minister, was handed his passports, 1t was said on high authority. Such a step amounts to- severance of diplomatic rela- tions. Ethiopia, however, does not intend to declare war against Italy, accepting merely the fact that 8 state of war exists. The Italian legation withdrew its funds from the bank and all Italians will leave for Djibouti tomorrow or Saturday. The legation and homes of all Italians were heavily guard ed to protect them from mob attack.
 Stream Into Capital The emperor's call of mobiliza- ton brought black warriors streaming to the capital as the big war drum throbbed ryhhmical- ly from the imperial palace. Native runners ran to carry the word to the scattered tribes, and the news spread by grapevine tele- graph and the beating of drus in relays from village to village. By WEBB MILLER United Press Stan COrrcspOndent Copyright 1885 by United Prcss) General Headquarters. a n Armies in the Field, (Via Asmara Eritrea) Oct. 3-UP)-The Ital- ian armies began general ad- vance today into Ethiopia. The initial objectives here on the northern frontier were Aduwa where an Italian army was slashed to pieces 39 years ago, and Adj grat to the east.
 Airplancs ZOom North. Soon after dawn squadrons of airplanes of all types and sizes roared across the frontier.
 They were followed by the army.
 Thin lines of skirmishers moved across the shallow Mareb river, a valley between great mountain peaks, southward into Ethiopia.
 Machine guns followed.
 Then came long thick columns of infantry.
 Move In Columns.
 It was necessary to move in columns because the general staff decided, on account of the terrifi- cally natme of the terrain, to move the armiea along valleys.
 The columns crCsced the river, so recently at flood stage, at wide- ly separated points, but all con- verging as they could toward Aduwa.
 Zero hour was 6:30 a. m. (1O:30 p. m. Wednesday E.S.T.).
 Cross Mareb River.
 Squadrons of bombing airplanes, fighting airplanes, scout airplanes, roared southward from the Asmara area and over the March River, topping great rugged mountain peaks, for the ancient empire of the Ethiopians. Never conquered.
 Ihe planes and the men under them were headed for Aduwa as the chief objective. with Adigrat, to the east, and other similar points as minor objectives whose occupation was essential to the plan of strategy of Gen. Emilio De Bono, commander in chief of the Colonial armies.
 Aduwa was 20 miles to the south of the frontier, the Mareb river. and Adigrat was IS miles south and 70 miles east or Aduwa.
 Desperate" Squadron
 Prominent among the roaring sq adrons of airplanes was the Desperate" squadron of Count Galeazzo Ciano, Benito Mussolini's son-in-law. In another squadron were Mussolini's two sons, Bruno. IS. and Vittorio, 19.
 Tlere were IS giant Caproni bosnbers in the fleet fxom onefield alone ready to rain death on any visible enemy. r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
ODD WILL FILED
 IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 3-(UP) Among the bequests in the will of the late Mrs. Etta Triton Mel Her, ordered distributed today by probate court, was one of $10,- 424.25 to Mrs. Jeanette Walker, Germantown, Pa., who shared her husbands affections for many years and by whom he had a son, John, who will receive $30,676.34.
 The odd triangle came to light about five years ago when Mellier died and Mrs. Mellier went to Philadelphia to settle his estate. The two women became close friends until Mrs. Mellier's death in 8 Philadelphia hospital in Jan- uary 1883.
 The bulk of her $24O,110 estate was left in a trust fund for mem bers of her family and relatives and upon their death will revert to trust fund to provide beds for crippled children at Temple Uni- versity hospital. Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

for hair styling and was also awarded first prize at the beauty convention held last year at Way erly Inn at which time she created the Cocktail bob. She was for. merly associated with the Claire beauty parlor and had made a host of friends and acquaintances during her connection with the firm.
 Visitors Welcome
 Visitors, parents of young peo- pie interested in the work, and all applicants interested in the acad- emy will be welcomed during the coming week when they are invited to visit the attractive school and see for themselves the beauty with which the place has been en- hanced.
 Numerous hair drying machines in a shade blending with the color full decorations have been installed. a section for shampooing, a facial chair and several other conven- fences are evident, all tending to add to the complete comfort and satisfaction of the patrons.
 The office situated in the front of the salon will assure patrons prompt service in appointment making and aid them in the selec- tion of treatments for the individ- ual problems.
 The entire academy has been es- tablished with the foundation of merit, service, comfort and satis- faction being the main factor. It is expected that the academy will be welcomed in this city in a man. ncr equalling the opening of a school for further study with full appreciation of the benefits to be derived.
 Enrolment
 Many students from Torrington, New Haven, Meriden, Naugatuck, Thomaston, Bristol and other cities have signified their intentions of enrolling in the classes.
 Waterbury is proud to have such beautiful salon establish itself here and appreciates the many opportunities which it offers to local residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Italian Army Marches
 Into Ethiopia To-day
(Continued from Page 1)

Many other airplanes, from othel fields. took off at the zero hour The first troops took their DO >sitions during the night on thu north shores of the Mareb river.
 Soon before dawn, skirmishe! posted at intervals along the river waded the shallow, sluggish Maret and with their bayonetted rifles a, the ready, stepped across into Ethiopian soil. The first line of the army followed.
 Take to Hills
 The army took off from the hills on the Italian side of the Mareb at the end of fine stone roads which Italian workmen had hacked from the mountainsides over great precipices, at the end of a new sys- tenn of wells which had supplied them water, from the thousands and thousands of tons of stores packed into stone buildings, from the thousands of low conicaI tents which had sheltered the men on the Asmara Plateau.
 The men surveyed before them as this correspondent did on the Mareb two days ago hill after hill on the Ethiopian side, thrusting up into clouds-hills separated by great gulfs of gorges, hills piled up toward thee louds that presented an obstacle difficult to conquer even without an enemy.
 To Continue Advance
 Pnnon nof Q-[TIDN troops will continue to force their way into the interior of Ethiopia without waiting for an official dec- laration of war, high authorities said today.
 If any explanation is demanded, Rome intends to reply that Ethi- opia's continued Aggressive at- titude" makes war necessary to safeguard Italy's colonies bordering Ethiopia.
 Mussolini Relieved
 In quarters close to Premier Ben ito Mussolini, the United Press nearned Il Duce feels much relieved now that the decisive step has been taken. His friends explained he has been laboring under an all most inhuman strain for many weeks as he fought to carry through his African program with out setting a torch to European peace.
 It was reported on good author ity that Mussolini has spent many sleepless nights, constantly drink ing Camomile tea. Last night his emotion reached a climax. Those close to him during his mobiliza- complete some of his sentences.
 Might Not Finish
 At one point in his speech, his immediate cntourage thought he could not finish.
 It was explained on his behalf that he has been fighting world- wide opposition to his program single-handedly, and like a man in a corner, has decided to fight his way out or die fighting.
 Cry for Help
 Veteran observers said his speech last night was in fact a cry for help and a plea to France and Britain to let him go through with his East African program without destroying him and the peace of Europe at the same time.
 That might explain his failure to use the old slogan of Sanctions Mean War" and the expression of the same idea in more conciliatory phrases.
 People Are Calm
 The people here remained un- usually quiet and calm after the furry of excitement caused by the issuance of specially authorized ex- tras announcing the advance in Ethiopia.
 Not a single demonstration of any kind was reported either in the capital or in the provinces. nevertheless, newspapers were eag- erly bought up and there were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

In the college curriculum the studies related to societly, namely history, political science, economies, and sociology, will be included in one field called the society area. For students who concentrate their study in this particular area there will be offered on 8 primary level, an orientation course during which a eight weeks period will be de- voted to each major division.
 Taking this general survey, the student will have knowledge of the modes, customs and contributions of past civilizations by which through more specialized courses on the second level he may inter- pret and understand modern so- ciety.
 Among the history courses of the second level will be American history, European history, English history, the era of the French Rev. olution, Latin-American relation ships, and current events.
 The catalog will contain courses in general political science and the history of political parties in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
JOSEPH CUNDRY :.
 TAKEN OFF BOAT

Orleans, Mass, Oct. 3-(UP)- Joseph Gundry, about 30, son of Vice President John M. Gundry of the Cleveland Trust company, was recovering at his summer home here today from exposure suffered when his 38-foot yacht grounded.
 Gundry was rescued by coast guards yesterday after being stranded all night off Harwich. He was alone on the boat.
 The auxiliary motor of the yacht, the Ella, went dead Tuesday night and the boat was blown aground by southeast gale.
 Gundry fired the sails with his last match and attracted attention of coast guards.
 He suffered exposure and a drenching from the pounding seas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
Community College Curriculum
 SOCIO-ECONOMIC AREA
 By ALBERT E. DOBKINS Area Head

United States. In the economies division will be offered elementary economics and a study of current economic problems. An introduc- tory course in sociology and gen. eral psychology will complete the society area.
 These courses are devised to em- body the special interests of the student who majors in the society area, and also to allow within the area a wide scope of electives from which every student in the college may select hise one required social science course.
 After the first term the most ad- vanced students will be given the opportunity of a form of seminary work in which study will be brought to practice, by project studies of local economic and so- cial institutions.
 In every case the specific study will be by the synthetic method in order to show the society area as related unit and with the definite objective of giving the student a better understanding of his posi- ton in the present day world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
HOME IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

I.itchfield. Conn, Oct. 3--(U.P.) Fire destroyed the summer home of John c. Mayer, New York, a cousin of Governor Herbert Len- man, last night at a loss of $l0,- 900.
 Bremen were unable to compat the flames because of inadequate water supply.
 The fire was believed to have started in an electricity plant and was discovred by Paul Richard. 6 caretaker. The house was known as the Flames vaill place, a land mark in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

small group discussions in such public places as restaurants of the government communique announc- ing the Italian advance.
 Chief reason for the restraint shown by the populace was due, ob- servers said, probably to the fact that war had not been unexpected. formally or otherwise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03

A new road from Granada. Spain, has been built to land of perpetual snow, at an altitude of 1O,S0O feet, and will be continued through tunnel piercing Mount Velita, 11,246 feet high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
BANDITS KILL POLICEMAN

Chicago, Oct. 3 -(UP)- Two bandits who held pa bank mes- senger entering the Union railroad station shot and killed Policeman William Stringfellow, 54, today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
MASSES.

sULLIyAN--Month mind mass of reuuiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning, at 7:30 o'clock. at
 the Sts Peter and PauPs Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Hannah OBrien Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Stout will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock from the home on Mai.l street. Watertown. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, Water- town.
 Private funeral services for Mrs. Garnett Lambkin Morse were held yesterday at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-03
DIED.

this city, Oct. 3rd, 1885, Adolphus Delage, of 34 Dor- othy St. Funeral Saturday morn ing, at S:3O o'clock, from 34 Dor othy St, to St. Ann's Church. Bur- ial in Calvary cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-01-29
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

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