davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Confirmation of Dardanelles Action
Awaited in Capitals.
EUROPE WATCHES MOVE.

(copyrisht, 1886. by tbs Associated Press)
LONDON, April ia The British
government, already haraSSed by the
delicate Ethiopian and Rhineland sit
uations, looked for Qualification today
Of reports that Turkey had remilitar-
lied the Dardanelles in violation of
postwar treaties.
Dispatches from Istanbul, former
capital Of Turkey on the Bosporus,
across the Sea of Marmora from the
Dardanelles, said troops moved into
the demilitarized zone yesterday on
the straits between the Marmora and
Aegean Seas.
The soldiers moved in without any
public announcement. the dispatches
said, after meeting Of the Turkish
cabinet, presided over by President
Kemal Ataturk.
A Reuters (BritiSh) News Agency
dispatch from Ankara, present capital
of Turkey, however, said the semi
official news agency there denied that
Turkish troops occupied the zone.
The usually reliable sources which
first reported occupation of the straits
insisted that their information was
correct, but said it was impossible to
reach Turkish officials for formal con-
firmation Immediately.
Hard to Believe, London Says.
British government sources, finding
it difficult to believe that Turkey had
dropped new bombshell into troubled
postwar Europe, awaited word from
the British Ambassador at Ankara.
The Turkish Embassy denied fatty
the reports.
The reports of reoccupation Of the
DardanelleS, forbidden by the treaty
Of Lausanne, caused all the more sur
prise since Turkey recently asked the
signatories to the treaty formally for
revision to permit remilitarization.
The British response to the request
for an amendment to the straits
clauses was favorable
The reports that Turkey reoccupied
the demilitarized zone caused ex-
cited comment in diplomatic quarters
throughout Europe.
Actlon Dy League.
An inquiry among League Of Ma
tions officials at Geneva, however, dis
closed that apparently reliable reports
that Turkey already was remilitarizing
the DardanelleS were in the hands Of
the League even before the Turkish
note arrived.
The fact that Turkey had requested
revision Of the Lausanne treaty, in
stead Of merely repudiating 1t, had
been welcomed at the time as q pres
ervation of a form Of legality.
For the reoccupation to be carried
out without waiting for formal agree
ment by the Signatory powers, how
ever, was regarded as embarrassing
the League powers in their efforts to
uphold respect for treaties.
The Turkish request for treaty re-
vision had been expected to be con-
sidered by the Lausanne powers early
next month, with favorable action
anticipated.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
COUNCIL GETS WAR PROBLEM.
Cancellation Group Gives Up Efforts
for African Peace.

GENEVA, April 18 Cp).-The League
Of Nations Cancellation Committee Of
13, conceding defeat in its efforts to
effect Ethiopian peace. handed
the problem back to the Council to-
day for renewed action by the execu-
tive body of the League.
The conciliators assembled TO take
official cognizance Of their failure,
with the Council already convoked for
Monday.
An Italian spokesman announced
that his nation-a member Of the
Council, but excluded from the denb-
erationS of the Cancellation Commit
tee-would participate in Mondays
special session, prepared to state its
case once more to the world.
Plan to Bomb Capital Charged.
The Ethiopian government, in
cablegram to the League, charged that
the Italians already are preparing to
bomb Adds Ababa after two Fascist
bomberS flew over the city yesterday
firing machine guns and discharging
rockets"
The Leagues Cancellation Commit
tee gave up its efforts to negotiate
East African peace yesterday after
Ethiopia rejected a modified Italian
proposal FOX direct negotiations, with
contact co be maintained with the
League through an observer.
All committee members, meeting to-
day to leturn their mandate to the
League, agreed that their "one last
appeal to the belligerents to cease
fighting put forward originally as
48-hour virtual ultimatum--failed
after IS days Of futile negotiations.
The next move was expected to be
introduction of a resolution to the
Council Monday, for submission to all
League powers. which British sources
persisted in hoping would maintain
the League stand against aggression
and carry on efforts for peace.
No Hope for End of Sanctions.
An Italian spokesman said his ma
for lifting CT sanctions as a result
of the turn i'll the negotiations. but
declared, Sanctions are not working
anyway, so it is immaterial to us
what is done about them"
The British, however, contending
the financial and economic penalties
were beginning to show an effect on
Italy's foreign trade, expressed a be-
lief that sanctions might yet result
In cutting short the Fascist campaign
unless Italy came to terms.
LEGATIONS ARE GUARDED.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
STANDARD is SOUGHT
FOR SMALL PACKAGES
City Heads Ask Congress to Pro-
tect Families Who Buy
Coal by Bag.

Seeking to protect poor families
which buy coal or coke in quantities Of
so pounds or less from practices of
"gouging" by some dealers, the Com
missioners asked Congress yesterday to
amend the weights and measures &C.
to set up definite standards for sizes
Of small packages.
The action was taken on urgent re-
quest Of George M. Roberts, superin-
tendent of weights and measures, who
protested he had found unscrupulous
dealers selling small packages Of fuel
at prices which would mean a rate of
$27 or $28 ton. Buyers are unable
to check their prices closely, he said.
because Of the lack of standards as to
sizes Of small packages.
The proposed amendment would re-
quire use Of standard sizes of so, Is
and Is pound packages, on which the
package maker would be required 10
print his name and address and
statement of the true weight.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
LEGATIONS ARE GUARDED.
ENJOYS in Adds Ababa Get Reassur-
ances, However.

(copyright 1885. BY the Associated Press.D
Adds ABABA, April 1S.-The
Ethiopian government installed
guard over American and other for
eign legations today. but gave assur-
ance at the same time to the heaos
of diplomatic missions that they need
not fear for their safety.
The British Legation already had a
strong guard of Sikhs about its CEN
ter on the eastern outskirts of the
capital.
Cornelius Van H. Engert, minister
resident and consul-general to Etlli-
opia, remained at the American Lega-
ton, on a hillside opposite the other
foreign legations. with his wife, his
two children and their governess. .
Evening star., 1936-04-18
GEN. BUTLER is DENIED
SCHOOL FOR SPEECH
Court Decision Backs Board in
Refusal to Rent Auditorium.
Private Hall Is Hired.

Ry the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, April 18.-Maj.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, U. S. M. c.,
retired, scheduled to speak here Sat-
urday, will deliver his address in
privately owned hall because the
School Board. backed by Superior
Court. refused use of a school audi
torium.
A writ OF mandamus sought by the
State Committee for the Protection
Of Fundamental Americanism to
force the board to allow use of the
auditorium was denied. Judge Fred
g. Remain held the law gives school
boards reasonable discretion as to
rentals Of buildings.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
JUDGE DECIDES PUBLIC
SHALL SENTENCE YOUTH
Court Expects to Hear Views on
What Speeder Should Get and
Then Pass Sentence.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 1s.-
Robert N. Swark's high school friends
and teachers will decide what punish
ment he should receive for speeding
70 miles an hour on the outskirts of
the city.
Swark. high school senior, pleaded
guilty to charge of careless driving
and Municipal Judge Ransom L.
Gibbs passed his case until May IS.
"I'll wait and see what your friends
and teachers think you should get for
a sentence" Judge Gibbs said. when
I get all the reports I'll take a cross
section of the results and that will be
YOUR sentence"
Evening star., 1936-04-18
SENATE CONDEMNS
METHODS OF TRIAL
Ritter's Impeachment Leads
to Criticism of Historic
Procedure.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senatorial criticism of the constitu-
tional impeachment procedure reached
a new high today after the long and
tedious trial Of Judge Halsted L. Ritter
of Florida, but many Senators forecast
nothing would come of 1t.
After devoting almost two weeks to
Ritter's trial, the Senate convicted him
of misconduct yesterday, 56 to %, and
removed him from Office.
The historic method of trying judges
and other high officials before the full
Senate was almost universally con-
demned by the tired Senators. Several
proposals for simplifying the proce-
dure were under discussion. But there
was little agreement about what could
or should be done.
Considers Court Of Judges.
Senator McAdoo, Democrat, of Cali
fornia considered a plan to create a
court Of judges to try judicial officers
of charges Of misconduct on the
bench, but the idea met with little
favor among some Of the Senate's vet
eran lawyer members.
Most of the other proposals revolved
about the idea of setting up a COM
mittee to hear the testimony and re-
port to the Senate. But most Senators
held this would require the consent Of
the defendant. Such a procedure al
ready Is permitted under the Senate
rules, but was ignored in the Ritter
case.
McAdoo would authorize creation of
court of Circuit Court judges to try
cases against inferior Federal judges.
He would then permit appeal to the
Supreme Court. He said Congress had
created the inferior courts and, there
fore. could establish procedure for re-
moving judges
Chairman Ashurst of the Judiciary
Committee and Senator Norris, Repub-
lican, of Nebraska, former chairman,
both held the McAdoo plan uncon-
stitutional.
Sees Amendment Necessary.
Everybody admits the present
method should be improved" Norris
said, because 1t is cumbersome and
unsatisfactory. But I don't think
there is any way to do it without
amending the Constitution"
Ashurst took the view it would be
improper to allow Judges to impeach
judges" even If the McAdoo plan were
constitutional
Senator King, Democrat. Of Utah,
suggested that Congress might pass a
law permitting committees to receive
the testimony. That procedure is only
authorized now by Senate rule. But
he agreed 1t could not be used, even
then, without the consent of the Judge
on trial.
The vote of guilty in the Ritter case,
futilely contested by senator Austin,
Republican. of Vermont, come on the
last of seven rapid fire ballots and
was exactly the two-thirds majority
required by the Constitution for con-
viction. No appeal is possible.
Acquitted on Six Ballots.
Six previous roll calls had acquit-
ted the 65-year-old jurist of as many
specific charges. The last impeach-
ment count combined all the others
and added the accusation that Rit-
ter, by the actions complained Of,
had brought his court into scandal
and disrepute"
Shaking his head wearily, Ritter
left the chamber with his counsel,
Frank P. Walsh and Carl T. Hoffman.
To reporters he said
Il have nothing to say. God, you
can see why have nothing to say.
I'm going back to Florida"
Evening star., 1936-04-18

The big shots are saying that If the
Nash-Kelly machine goes 1t will be
supplanted by "a half dozen smart
Irishmen who saw the wind and rode
with it" Among those present, it is
said, will be Mr.. Courtney and Gov.
Horner.
Horner Was Forgotten.
The New Dealers may be whistling
in the dark, but they assert that the
upset will not be disastrous for them
in November. They say they kept out
of the situation, but perhaps not
enough out.
All the boys had forgotten about
Gov. Horner since December When
President Roosevelt spoke there then
in the StockyardS. Messrs. Kelly and
Nash pushed Horner out in left field
throughout the Presidents stay.
They say the final blow which hurt
Messrs Nash and Kelly was the may
or's attempt to put Chicago on East
ern standard time. DOWNSTAIRS do
not want their time tinkered with.
Dead men pote in Congress
under certain conditions. In the
House, committee can be dis
charged from consideration OF
bill if 21S members sign q petition.
Under ruling by the late Speaker
Rainey, members signature,
Which Is equivalent to vote, is
etectiUe after his death.
The Frazier-Lemke imitation bill Pc
tition contains the names of two de-
ceased members, the late Wesley
Lloyd Of Washington and Charles
Truax.
Only those who know the clublike
atmosphere of Congress will appreci-
ate how un-clubby was the refusal Of
the House to appropriate money for
Senator Blacks legal defense. Such
thing was unheard Of. Rarely be-
fore have members of Congress failed
to rally to the assistance of a member
against outside attack, even when the
member has been wrong.
Evening star., 1936-04-18

servation" as shark might swallow hook, line
and bait The term is being used by the Pres
ident as blanket of virtuous intention to cover
far-fung Government extravaganza.
Until comparatively recently, the administration
would announce the appropriation of an addi-
tional billion for one of its various brands Of
relief" as satisfying soothing syrup for any
symptoms Of unrest or discomfort with its pro-
gram. But since Congress has begun to tighten
up the purse strings another formula has become
necessary. Now every time the country starts
to object, to shift uneasily on its bed of pain
we hear conservation conservation, conservation"
Evening star., 1936-04-18
MAHAN REPORTED SEEN
IN PENNSYLV LVANIA TOWN
Police Chief of Warren Says Man
Resembling Kidnapping Fugi-
tive Bought Hair Dye.

BY the Associated Press.
WARREN, Pa, April 18.-Police
Chief George Haehn said last night
q man answering the description of
William Mahan, sought for the kid
mapping of George Weyerhauser in
Tacoma. Wash, two years ago, pur-
chased hair dye of the type known
to be used by Mahan in a Warren
drug store.
Haehn said drug clerk told him
the customer resembled a photograph
OF Mahan on circulars distributed
by the Department of Justice.
The police chief ordered all of
his men into a search of the immed-
late vicinity and notified officers In
all surrounding towns to watch for
the suspect.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Little Vision Needed.

DES MONIES, Iowa R.-Members
of the Iowa Optometric Association
watched closely as Dr.. Harry L. Foug
of Los Angeles explained various sight
deficiencies, using charts and black
board. Came q voice from the back
row: We can't see o thing from here"
Evening star., 1936-04-18

The explanations for the House vote
are many. But two are enough: Q)
That the $4,000 was to be paid to
Blacks former law partner, which
gave the proposed payment personal
slant, and (2) If any members law
partner Is going to get $4,000, lot
Of them prefer that it not be Senator
Blacks.
$500 Month Anyway.
However, Senator Blacks law part
ner will not waste away even if the
appropriation is finally blocked. His
payment will be at the rate of $500 q
month, the maximum allowed under
the law for investigators, counsel, etc.,
for committees.
Note-House members also re-
member that Black tUds lately
merciless In publicly dragging out
the names OF Representatives Uho
had apparently been inutted to q
steak dinner, innocent of the fact
that a So-cdlled lobbyist Dds foot
ing the bill. They Uere not dc-
cuSed OF anything reprehensible
and publication OF their names did
not accomplish anything except the
inference that there was.
President Roosevelt has been burn
ing about the massive new govern
mental buildings recently completed
here. They were designed during the
Hoover administration and earlier, in
the era of plenty, and now may ap.
pear to be little too ornamental and
expensive to passing taxpayers and
hungry men.
The first chance Mr.. Roosevelt had
to unburden himself was at the Inte-
rior Department corner stone laying.
He departed from his prepared speech
to point out that this building was the
only one which could be charged to
him. Later on he dropped remark
about the building being spare on or
nament, but strong on comfort, in q
way no one misunderstood.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-04-18
MARYLAND MILITIA
TO GET NEW PLANES
Observation Craft Now Being
Built-Equipped for Blind
Flying.
Blythe Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 1s.-Col. VIII
liam D. Upton, 29th Division air off,
Ger, said the Maryland National Guard
would get eight new observation planes
within the next few months.
Col. Upton said the planes have
14-cylinder, 700-horsepower motors
and are equipped with the latest radio
apparatus and devices for flying blind.
The planes are being built at the
Douglas plant, Santa Monica, Calf.
They will replace eight outmoded
planes.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
STRAITS REARM|NG
REPORTED OFFICIAL
Turkey Informs Greece of
Treaty Violation in Oar.
daneIIeS, Athens Says.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, April 18.-The correspond
ent of the Exchange Telegraph re-
ported today Turkey has officially in
formed Greece that Turkish troops
have entered the demilitarized zone at
the Dardanelles,
EUROPE WATCHES MOVE.
Evening star., 1936-04-18
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LoNGwoRTH

MERE indications that the New Deal has decided to l
much Of its program under the word Conservation"
country political are today swallowing
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Alice Longworth.

"a
changing the Interior the Depart
ment Of Conservation
Conservation evidently the latest New Deal abacadabra The
balance budget
Evening star., 1936-04-18
Relief

Continued From First Page.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The bill provides that the Ter ritory of Alaska shall be entitled to share in the benefit of the Act approved February 23rd. 1917, for the promotion of vocational education in agriculture, the tra- deS and industries, and upon the same terms and conditions as any of the several states. Ii also provides that the Territory shall be entitled to share in the bene- fits of the Act approved June 2, 1920. to provide for vocational re- mobilization of persons disabled in industry or otherwise and their return to civil employment. Un- der the first Act as mentioned above the bill authorized an ap- propriation of S30,000 annually commencing with the fiscal year ending June 30. 1886. However, this was amended in Committee to authorize S15,OOO to bring the bill into accord with the recom- mendation of the Bureau of the Budget. Under the second Act mentioned the bill authorizes an appropriation of $5,OOO a year,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-18

The bill to extend the provisions of the Wheeler Howard Act to Alaska and to provide for the designation of Indian reservations in Alaska was favorably reported by the House Committee on h. dian Affairs today. The bill was introduced by Delegate Dimond last session to extend the same benefits to the Indians and Eski- mos of Alaska. particularly with respect to cooperative organiza- ton and financial aid that the Wheeler Howard Act extends to the Indians in the States. The bill provides that reservations shall be set up by the Secretary of the Interior only by an approv ing vote of the majority of the Indian or Eskimo residents of the proposed reservation, which is in line with the policy of encourag- ing the Indians and Eskimos to participate in deciding matters of importance 10 them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-18

March 27th-Senate Bill 3167, to extend the provisions of certain laws relating to vocational edu- cation and civilian rehabilitation to the Territory of Alaska passed the Senate today. This is a com panion bill to that introduced in the House by Delegate Dimond for the same purpose, and was introduced in the Senate by Sen ator SchWellenbach of Washing ton, at the Delegates request.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-18

The President approved the bill to extend the benefits of the Pub lie Health Service to seamen on Government vessels not in the Military and Naval Establish ments on March 2lSt-one day af- ter the Senate concurred in the
 Continued on Page Four
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-18
The Washington News Letter

(Continued From Page One) the Territory.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26
kARAMBOL VOLT
A WILSON AvE-N
Tizennegy utas seriilt meg,
amikor ket villanyos ossze-
itkozott a SIT. Istvan Ott-
hon k0zeleben

Ket magyar no volt azok
kozt, akik remiilten ugraltak
XII ket Campbell fele tarto vii
lamosbol multi penteken este,
amikor az el6l halado villa
mos feke elromlott a lejt6n a
Shelby st. utan a Wilson
Ave.-n, q Scent Istvan templom
k0zeleben.
Az elCl halado villamos visz-
szafele gurult es beletitkozott
a k0veto masodik kocsiba.
A rendorsegi jelentes szerint
Mrs. Kanyo Zsuzsanna, aki
Campbellben a 80 Walter ST..
alatt lakik, fej, lab es hat serU-
lesekkel keriilt a Scent Erzse-
bet kolhazba, mig az ugyan-
azon cim alatt lako Mrs. Tor
day Gy0rgyne hatserulesekrol
panaszkodott, de lakasara szal-
litottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26
NACYON SFETNEK

lido = mem volt hasznos az
erkolcsnek.
Akkorlban meg elemi es pol
gari iskolaba delutan negy
craig jartunk, el voltunk hat
nyolcto! negyig foglalva. Es
meg sem artott volna, ha es-
tere is lie lett volna minden
gyermek egy-ket orara kotve a
leckeheZ.
Az amerikai iskolak legtobb-
jeben felnapos a tanitas, es
delutan egy orakor a gyerme-
kek az iskolabol kijonnek.
Egy oratol lefekvesig hosszu
az lido es ha nem lesz leckeje
a gyereknek, akkor ez a hosz-
szu lido = karos lesz. Legalabb
a legt0bb esetben.
E sorok ir6ja mem kivanja
lebecsulni a tanitok nehez es
ertekes munkajat.
De ugy nez XII az utolso
evekben, hogy tulsagos sokat
kiserleteznek a a';gyerekekkel es
mem mindig feltetlenil a eyer
mekek javara..
A leckek elmaradasa sok
munkatol menti fel a - tani-
tot es mi att6l feliink, hogy a
chicagoi vi rend behozatala-
ban Macy resze van ennek a
szandeknak.
Ebben az orszagban a "Pa-
rent Teacher Association" ok
kitiin5 hivatast ,t0ltenek be, de
eek csak kis varosokban funk
cionalnak igazan. Macy varo-
sokban csak ARA. jok, hogy "a
er6 emberek tarsadalmi SEE
replesiiknek teret tallahassee
max maguknak.
(Folytatasa a 8-ik oldalon.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26
SOK A VADASz
kEvES A NYUL
Durrognak a puskak a far
makon hetf6 ota. De a
zsakmany csekely

Mikor elerkezik a november
kozepe, megeleveniilnek a far
max es aki csak teheti, kimegy
nyulaszni vagy faeant l6ni.
zAzaz, ha szerencses es akad
vadra: Az iden sokkal t0bb va
dasz vette XII a vadasz enge-
delyt, mint tavaly es Italian ez
az Okla annak, hogy a sok va
dasz kozt elvesz a vad.
Mint halljuk azonban, ma
gyar vadaszaink, akik ismerik
jol a vadlakta videkeket, sok-
kal szerencsesebbek es jo zsak-
mannyal ternek haza.
Vigyazzon am mindenki
hogy a tilosba ne l6jjon es
hogy ne hozzon haza t0bb
mint OF nyulat es ket facant
egy nap A facant meg mi is
megenn6k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26

A chicagoi grade-schoolok a
j0v6 tanevben mem adnak ott-
honra munkat a gyermekek
mex.
AIT allitjak a tanitok, hogy
ere mines szJikseg S hogy a
gyermekek epen annyit fognak
tanulni, ha az iskolabol kijo-
vet teljesen fel lesznek ment-
We a munkatol.
Lehetseges, hogy a tanitok
jobban ertenek a dolgukhoz,
mint aki csak messzirol szok-
ia az iskolakat figyelni, mi
azonban ait hissziik, hogy ma
gyon hosszut lepnek egyszerre
elGre.
Talan lehetne ARA gondol-
nj, hogy ne adjanak a gyere-
keknek hazara SOK munkat,
de mem kellene oket egyszerre
felmenteni minden munkatol.
Lehet ugyan, hogy a gyere-
kek fognak ICY, az vi, illetve
a tervezett rendszer mellett is
eleget tanulni, de mi meg ez
esetben is hivei lennenk VA
LAMI otthoni leckenek.
e sorok iroja "jo" tanul6
volt egesz addig, amig a tani-
tokepezdebe mem adtak, ahon-
nan egy ev utan kicsaptak.
"a Az elemi es k0zepiskolakban
SOFIA otthon mem tanulta a
eleckejet, inert a tanit6 Is q
tanar magyarazata alkalmaval
meg tudta az elrnondott
jegyezni.
De ma meg is ugy erzem,
hogy elkelt volna a lecke a
szamomra, inert emlekszem ra,
hogy a tulsagosan sok szabad