davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
TURNS
To LEAGUE ON
ETHIOPIA
Cabinet Meeting Mere Gesture,
Press Says; British Seek
To Save Faces in Crisis

LONDON, July 3 GN.S0 TO
weigh further measures for pre-.
venting an italian war on Ethio-
pia, the British cabinet met this
morning in an atmosphere of Of.
ficially-inspired, but authorize.
lively denied, rumors and pub
lished reports that Britain might
sound out other countries on the
question of collective economic
sanctions against Italy.
Additional moves to curb Ital-
ian aggression will be made
through the League of Nations,
one high authority said, but these
efforts will be principally face.
saving" for Britain.
At the conclusion of the meet.
ing, it was merely said the cabi-
net discussed the possibility Of
joint action by the League of Ma
tions powers, but no definite
strategy was decided upon.
The Daily Herald said the cabi.
net is considering whether to ask
other League powers, particularly
France, if they are prepared to
take action to maintain peace in
Ethiopia by warning Premier
Mussolini that if he resorts to
war, economic sanctions will be
invoked.
The Mail said:
"Some cabinet ministers favor
that Britain should propose
some form of economic sane.
tions against Italy,"
CAN DROP MATTER
The Daily Express said the
cabinet will discuss a similar
scheme:
"In Parliamentary Hobbies the
fear is expressed that the gov
eminent may commit Britain to
action without first consulting
parliament"
These statements, 1t was
learned, were spread to save the
face of the League and Britain.
Britain wants to put the whole
matter on the Leagues shoulders,
and, with the League not pre-
pared to do anything, Britain will
be able gracefully to drop the dis
tressing problem.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
CUBA DEPORTS
U.s.. RADICALS
By
T. E. Powers
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from, Page I
where the commissioners were
locked. Capt. Oscar Kernendez
of port police, said:
"They will all be put back
aboard the Oriente today before
her sailing time, 8 p. M"
Voicing the protest of the
group, Conrad KomoroWSki of
the Anti-imperialism League ex'
planned:
eve are a delegation Of
United States citizens who feel
responsibility for the actions Of
the United States. which has
VIGOROUSLY interfered in Cuban
affairs.
1--WE feel that President
Carlos Mendieta fears an i'm
partial investigation Of cOndi"
tionS.
eve protest, and demand the
right to land.
1--WE come with the best Of
good will, bringing the greet
ingS of the American people and
the hope that the Cuban people
will gain complete freedom"
More than 100 policemen sur
rounded the docks, in anticipa'
ton of a Communist demonstra'
ton, which was broken up with
the arrest of the leaders.
Protest Order
Manning johnson, of the Food
Workers Industrial Union, a col
ored member of the commission,
was given a little rough treat
ment by police when he ignored
Mr.. Patterson, according to his
an order to step to one side for
questioning.
It was understood they would
formally protest to the American
embassy today in an effort to in
duce police to rescind the de-
portation order.
Among the members of the
party, besides Odeta, Shaffer.
Komorowski, and johnson, are:
Frank L. Gordon, author; the Rev.
Herman Reissig, pastor of Kings
Congregational Church,
Brooklyn; Celeste Strack, National
League; Paul CroSbie.
League of Ex7Service
Men; Lucille Perry, Provisional
Committee for Cuba; Dora Zuker,
former Columbia University stu
dent; Paul Irving, Unemployed
Teachers Association; Jose San
tiago, representative of several
Latin-American clubs; Mary Cru
Der, American League Against
War and FaSciSm; Frank Griffin,
International Labor Defense, and
Elsa Waldman, National Students
League.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
81 ARE MISSING
IN SHIP CRASH

TOKYO, July 3 G.Ns0.-The
fleet of power boats and fishing
craft that patrolled the fog
shrouded inland sea all night
gave up the hunt today for sew
enty-five pleasure-seeking passen-
gers and six members of the crew
missing from the sunken steamer
Midori Maru.
Ninety-one passengers and Sc
sailors were picked up by the life
boats of the Senzan Maru, which
collided with the excursion steam
er yesterday.
The Midori Maru, filled with
a gay holiday crowd, plunged to
the bottom three minutes after
a huge hole was ripped in her
bow. There were no foreign pas
SengerS aboard.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
CONTINUED from, Page y

CONTINUED from Page n
have turned and said 4 beg your
pardon as would when acct.
dentally step on any ones toe.
That's all I know about it.
"The story must have been
manufactured just because Mr..
AnselI and were seen in the
same ROOM"
But despite the Kingfish's de-
NAL, there were many who saw
the wild swing started for the
Senator's jaw-and miss. A crowd
gathered around as the Kingfish's
bodyguard-or what Mr.. Ansell
took to be the bodyguards-
grabbed Mr.. Ansell and held him
until the Senator returned his
blonde partner to their table.
Then Senator Long returned to
the battlefield to talk things over
with the result the dove Of peace
fluttered down.
Notables on Hand
There was a distinguished COM
pany present on this second ami
versary of the Battle of Sands
Point, when the "Kingfish" sui
fered a black eye.
Postmaster General Farley was
there. So was Senator William
Gibbs MacAdoo of California. And
former Gov. Max Gardner Of
North Carolina.
Today they were reluctant to
discuss the latest battle involving
the "Kingfish." So were members
of the dinner party of which Mr..
and Mrs. Ansell were members.
j. E. Shilling, NRA attorney
and host of the party, merely saw
it from a distance and really
couldn't recall if a blow was
struck or not.
Mrs. Jack Garrett Scott, an
other member of the party, said
she was dancing on the other side
of the floor and saw "some sort
Of disturbance and a big crowd
around our table," but asserted
the trouble was all over when
she returned.
Hostess Quite Mum
Mrs. Shilling said:
81 was dancing with Mr..
AnSell at the time, but really I
prefer not to comment on the
affair. Any statement must
come from Mr.. AnSell."
Mr.. Ansell said:
81 could not restrain myself.
I just had to take a poke at the
man who said such things
about my father.
~ had never seen Senator
Long before, but when / recOg.
nized him dancing past I took
a swing at him. Later, while
his bOdyguardS were holding
me, he said he had nothing
against my father, and then 1
didn't seem so angry at him.
"The whole affair is very un-
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Widow
OPAL; Held in
Her Death

NEW YORK, July 3 U.N.SJ.
"Take care Of my wife and
daughter, Frank"
AS he lay on his deathbed
several years ago, shot by a bur-
glar, Patrolman Kenny made
this request Of his pal and fell
low officer, Sergt. Frank Don
nelly.
Today Sergeant Donnelly was
taken into custody for question.
ing in the fatal shooting at her
home of the former Mrs. Kenny,
whom he married after his pals
death.
Police quote Donnelly as say
ing he shot his wife to protect
himself" after she drew a small
revolver and aimed it at him.
Donnelly and his wife, Police
say, have made frequent court
appearances following argu-
ments and were not living to-
gether.
Today Donnelly visited his
wife's apartment to take their
small daughter, Joan, for a
walk. Upon returning. he walked
out of the building, police say,
and called them to Mrs. Don
nelly's apartment. Officers
found the woman shot in the
mouth with a small revolver
beside her.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Foes of "Death Sentence"
Plan Battle in Senate
international News Service

Spurred by the sweeping House
victory, Senate foes Of the death
sentence" for utility holding COM
panies today planned a battle to
reverse the Senate position on the
issue.
Senator Dieterich CD Of III.
inois, who led the original fight
in which the death sentence"
survived by only a single vote,
will make motion Monday that
the Senate accept the House bill.
Should this move fail, the battle
in which President Roosevelt has
taken a personal hand will be
Shunted to a Senate House confer
ence among five members from
each branch.
Despite indications that the Ad-
ministration will continue to bat
tie for dissolution of utility hold
ing companies, an important Sen
ate leader in the fight declared
the White House is facing ulti-
mate defeat.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
TWO MEN SAVED
BY BAY SLOOP

BALTIMORE, Md, July 3.-For
five hours yesterday two men
floated in Chesapeake Bay, desper-
ately trying to attract the atten-
ton Of passing Navy seaplanes
and boats which passed within
sight. Then, just when they were
abandoning hope, they were
rescued.
Fred Williamson, IS, and Earl
Donaldson. 90, leaped into the
bay, clad in life preservers when
their speedboat capsized and sank
in the rough water off Seven-foot
Knoll.
They alternately floated and
swan. their hearts leaping each
time a plane roared overhead.
Finally the auxiliary sloop FL
drue, of Philadelphia. hove into
view, and R. L. Heberling, the
owner, pulled them aboard. They
were suffering from exhaustion,
and the hot sun had blistered
their faces and neckS.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, July
3.-If you are holding in q
holding company why you are
still a holding this morning.
Congress voted yesterday that
as bad as a lot Of EN- are,
they are better than nothing.
imagine the President knows
that there has been swindling
and crOOkedneSS and he wanted
to protect people from it, but
there they go trying to do
something against human ma
ture. Anytime a slick salesman
meets o 1O-dOllar bill there is
q deal made, all it has to be
Is on the inStallment plan.
There is something about
American folks that they think
il must be on the level or the
company wouldn't trust us to
pay the other payments, its
never entered our heads that
the first payment more than
pays for it.
Copyright, 1898 by
cNGuSht syndicate'
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Menaced Heiress
Avoids Horse Show

NEW YORK, July 3 G.N.S0.
Because of her family's alarm
over telephoned threat to kidnap
her, Rosamond Farrell Murray,
16-year-old heiress, will not appear
in the Westhampton, L. I. horse
show, next Saturday, it was
learned today.
The girl, granddaughter of
James A. Farrell, former president
of the U. S. Steel Corporation, is
an accomplished equestrienne.
The threat, in which an attempt
was made to extort $4,000, also
is keeping her father, Joseph B.
Murray, of Brooklyn, and members
of the family away from all public
gatherings.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
New Carriers Bill
Faces Senate Fight

Marking time until Monday
when it will again plunge into
President Roosevelt's must" legis-
lative program, the Senate today
began consideration of the water
carriers bill, a part of the Presi-
dents huge marine program. The
bill would bring coastal and inter
waterway shipping under the
jurisdiction of the I. C. c., allow
ing the commission to fix rates
between specified points. The
legislation faces strong opposition
and may be sidetracked until next
year if it provokeS protracted de-
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Roller Coaster
Fall Kills Girl

CHICAGO, July 3 G.N.SO.
This was Jane Ruby's twenty.third
birthday but Jane was not alive
to celebrate 1t.
She plunged to her death last
night from the top of a dip on a
roller-coaster at Riverview Amuse-
ment Park. With two girls she
had crowed into one of the cars
despite regulations against three
occupying one seat. A sharp turn
threw her out and she plummeted
to the ground 80 feet below.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Ames Widow Sails
For America Today

LONDON, July 3 G.N.So.
Heartbroken over the death of her
husband, skipper of the ketch
Hannah, and her two sons, who
tried to rescue him, Mrs. Robert
R. Ames, of Boston, Mass. an
nounced she would return to Amer
lea aboard the Aquitania today.
Mrs. Ames arrived at Liverpool
yesterday aboard the Laconia, hop
ing to join Mr.. Ames and the two
young men after they completed
the race to Bergen, Norway.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
$1O,5OO to Finance
Tree Insect Fight

Allotment of $10,500 to combat
tree insects in the District was
approved yesterday by President
Roosevelt. The allotment was
part of a $15O,000 grant for tree
preservation in several States.
The work is being conducted by
the Department of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
FEKN|FESHER
HUSBAND
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
ened, stabbed him once in the
neck with pairing knife.
The former Marine re-entered
the cab and his friends started
to take him to Casualty Hospital.
One the way the cab, driven by
Ray A. Bayne, of the 100 block
Eighth St. N. E., collided with
a street car.
A truck driver, Ray A. Green,
of the 100 block Owens Pl.
N. w., tcRk the injured man to
the hospital where he died an
hour later without making a state
ment.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner, announced that
an inquest will be held at noon
today.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
OUTING PLANNED

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3.-Di-
rectors of the Alexandria Chamber
of Commerce plan an outing for
July 80 on the Potomac. Plans are
for a trip to Fort washington,
Md, on the U. S. S. Rucker and
a picnic supper there. j. U. Rear
don, chairman in charge of ar
rangements, said that he would
invite the governors of Marylond
and Virginia to address the group.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Ansell- Long Battle
Ends In a Draw

fortunate, and wish that the
Senator and my father were
friends
It was just two years ago at
the exclusive Sands Point Club
on Long Island that some person
still unidentified took an interest
in the Kingfish's eye and black
ened it.
In honor of this a medal was
struck off.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Chinese Executes
4 In Army Revolt

PEIPING, July 3 UN.SO.
Lieut.. CHA Yen, commander of
the armored train that bombarded
Peiping during a Chinese army
mutiny last week, was executed
along with four other participants
today. 8,
Reports General Tuan Chun-
Chin had been beheaded were
denied.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
NEVER AGAIN!

HOLLYWOOD, July 8 G.N.S.)
Marriage will never again Shatter
her happiness, Colleen Moore, film
star, declared today after she had
divorced Albert P. Scott, wealthy
New York broker.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
TREASURY CONDITION
international News Service

HUI 17tlR1O1Itl1 KNo . 90 7lOO
Treasury balance as Of July /,
$1,735, 260, 1881; internal revenue,
$lO,329, 499.04; customs receipts,
$1,531,287.73.
The Washington times., 1935-07-03
Today In
Congress

SENATE
Met at noon to discuss Water
Carrier Bill.
HOUSE
Not in session..
The Washington times., 1935-07-03

more relief money from the Ad-
ministration if Democratic mem
bers voted right" on the utility
bill,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

The annual reception given by
the Woman's club for the teachers
in the local schools was held at the
Methodist church this evening. The
affair was well attended and an in
teresting program was given. Short
talks were given by the heads OF
several local organizations.
The public is invited to attend
the divine services at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church now located
at Second and Auburn streets, which
was formerly the congregational
church. The Sunday school meets
at 10 a. m, divine services at IL.
This will mark the first divine SER
vice to be held in the building by
the Lutherans since the recent pur-
chase Of the building.
The LIST English Lutheran church
and Sunday school will hold its an
nual picnic in the Pasco park this
coming Sunday afternoon immedi-
ately after the divine services.
Eighteen societies of the Walther
League were represented at the 18th
annual state convention in Spokane
last week end. More than 400 dele
gates attended the opening services
at the Masonic temple. John Neu-
man, who has been president for
the past four years, was reelected
president for the coming year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Orion willsey of
Yakima spent the week end at the
home of his brother Ross.
In the finals of the oroville rodeo
Monday evening Buck" Tiffin of
Dayton won first place and Rock"
Richmond second place.
Cards have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schuster stat
ing that they were enjoying their
trip to Wisconsin very much.
Bob Siegfried left for Spokane to-
day to attend the Phi Sigma Kappa
banquet. He plans to be gone a
week visiting some Of his fraternity
brothers.
Mrs. s. e. Kiching of Spokane,
who has been visiting and helping
care for her mother, Mrs. Rosa
Hughes returned Sunday to her
home.
Clarence Schuster and Gus Reese
visited with the Ensley brothers in
Colfax last week and Mrs. Arthur
Schuster visited her sister and fam
lily in Endicott.
Among the delegates who attend
ed the walther League convention
in Spokane this week end were:
John, Ed and Lornz Neuman, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis zarndt, Elmer
Lewis, Elmer Schneider, Walter
Otte, Leona Pasche of Pasco, the
Rev. M. q. Kauth, Harold LEM and
Esther Krug of White Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
Friday, the 18th Holds No links
for Local High School Carnival

the carnival queen. Candidates will
be selected by each class but all
persons attending will be given the
privilege of casting votes for the
queens election. Each general adj
mission ticket will carry with it
one vote. Tickets good for admis-
sion to the side shows, for eats, con-
fetti, ETC., if bought in advance, will
also carry one vote for each 10 cents
worth purchased.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
~ Tyrell left for Idaho Tues

a ". Tyrell left for Idaho Tues
day. -. :, proese,. on
BUSINESS Tuesday.
nudge M. L. Driscoll was in Ken
,ewick today on business.
FRANCES Allen spent the week end
: - portland with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Liston and fam
~ visited at Sunrise park Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Schuster were
,,,s,tors at the Sam Kuh home on
Sunday. -. -,
had a picnic supper in the park
Friday evening.
walt MECHANISM visited his sister
Mrs Eddie Johnson in Spokane last
week end. -.
I, p. wallace spent the week end
visiting mis- four children and their
families in Portland. s...
There will be Unity meeting
Friday afternoon at two o'clock at
the R. E. Reed home.
Miss Floyce Smith returned Sun
dav from two weeks vacation to
clifford, North Dakota. ~
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church held their meeting in the
mark Wednesday afternoon. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Washburn
took their daughter Leona to Wal
Ia Walla Wednesday for a mastoid
operation.
George and Betty Beamer and
Tom Brown motored here from Spo-
kane to spend the week end and La
Dor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews
are spending the week in Seattle
where Mr.. Matthews is attending a
Ford school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Buckley and
family of Heartline, spent the week
end with Mrs. Buckley's mother,
Mrs. s. L. Cox.
Alger Pettijean and Gene Shana-
felt left yesterday for Seattle where
they will make arrangements to en-
ter the University of Washington
this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Committees are hard at work pre-
pairing for the K. II. S. carnival to
be given Friday night, September
10 on the athletic field. An inter-
esting stage program has been plan
ned consisting Of a number Of
stunts by talented members of the
high school.
One of the main features of the
program will be the browning Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

-WhoOpee confetti, SER
pentine, fun, noise, crowds at
he HI. S. Carnival at the ath-
Ietic field on Friday, Sept. Ii.
Come one, come aIl-and step
up closer, LADIES' and gents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Buy your carnival tickets
early so you can help select
the queen. Be sure to come to
the carnival at the III. s. ath-
letic field on Friday, Sept. 13.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Miss Florence Craig, of st. Paul,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hattie I.
Smith.
Charles Wykell, former Kenne-
wick resident, and his family, of
Tacoma and Roy Winkenwerder
and family of Yakima spent Labor
Day at the G. r. Winkenwerder
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold r. Ham
mer and daughter Louise and Mrs.
w. T. Tracy motored to Pendleton
Sunday to attend the Northwest
convention of the Luther League,
American Lutheran church. Rev.
Hammer was one of the speakers
at the banquet that evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

Friday, the 18th, will not
be unlucky if you come to the
high school Carnival at the
athletic field. Plenty of fun
and amusement for young and
old.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

FOR SALE-8-weeks old pigs, belt
ed Hampshire; also nice ripe to-
matoes, 11s cents. F. s. Mcclure,
phone 12xl0.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05
VISITORS TO ENTERTAIN

A group of the businessmen will
attend the meeting of the High
lands Improvement club tomorrow
night when part of the program will
be in the hands of the visitors.
Several amusing stunts are prom
Used and the Kiwanis octet will sing.
All members of the club are urged
to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

FOR RENT-Good garage on Ken
newick Ave a. Fruitland street.
Phone 26l3. Mrs. T.. w. Payne. 23c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-09-05

WYE WANT to fill this page with good newsy ltems
. wv every week. You help u.s. When you Know an
interest about IL personally, or by phone
Wen appreciate IT. Phone No. one-Double-one.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
BYNG HIT WAR TALK.

A plea for abatement of fruitless
and dangerous discussions Of the pos
sibilities of war was made by Field
Marshal Viscount Byng during his
last visit to Washington April 10
to 10.
In a press interview at the Canadian
Legation the British war leader ex-
pressed the belief that wars are
brought on by people talking about
war. especially politicians and news
papers" He thought war spirit is
born in the minds of the people,
engendered by the propaganda of
politicians, rather than by external
causes.
Lord Byng said he felt war is too
close for us to do very much talk
his declaration he never had any
intention of committing his expert
ences to paper, saying in reply to a
question as to whether he intended
to write book about the World War:
II have found that most people who
have written about it have been try
ing to get over some propaganda or
else to hurt some one"
In his parting message to Ameri-
cans he said he looked to good will
among men to prevent recurrence of
the conflict of 1914-18 and declared
good will is the greatest single factor
in prevention of war.
His visit to Washington was in
formal. He arrived here fatigued
after his trip from California and an
illness he suffered while there. He
stayed, with Lady Byng. at the Cana
dian Legation during his visit, max
ing few formal visits and particl-
pating in few formal social functions