davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-17
sITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.
PERSONAL.

SPECIAL EXCEPT SATURDAY. DRENE
shampoo (regularly Sl.00D with finger
wave and manicure or hair cut for 81 so.
Phone Natl. 1851. Constance Beauty
Shop.
CoNvALEsCENTs. ADULTS OR Chill
dren, private home; special care to diet.
Reasonable rate. TAX. PIX, Md. Phone
Shepherd 3713.
BEAUTY CULTURE = ALL BRANCHES
taught; also Swedish scientific facials and
treatments given at your home. Phone
Decatur O254-J 49,
PHYSIOTHERAPY TREATMENTS FOR
colds and chronic pains, health lamps,
vitonet and vapor baths. Potomac 4721.
CoLoNIC IRRIGATIoNs. PHYsIOTHER-
residence or mine. Call District 1870. is
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method; results effective for life-
time or money back. Write for booklet:
WERcK. lass coiambiis rd. = Adams osss.
WANTED-YOUNG MEN PHYSICALLY
NJ, between the ages OF Is and 30. 1.-TWO Two
Coast Artillery (Anti-aircTaftI. District OF
Columbia National Guard. Protected ex-
panslor OF this regiment provides unusual
opportunities fol. the advancement of men
enliSting now. Among others. opportunity
for those between the ages Of 1s and II
to secure admission to West Point. This
regiment affords training in the most inter
ferent from monotonouS repetition of
squads right and left. Moreover. there is a
round of social functions. and an athletic
program in which all types can find their
particular interests. Drills do not interfere
with work or school, Men are paid for
attending drills. For further particulars.
call LIEUT.. LOWRIE at Shepherd l424. or
apply in person. Wednesday or Thursday
evenings from 8 to 10 at the National
Guard Armory. 9th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Enterprise Roofing Co., Pot. O200.
Roofing and Siding. 1926 R. I. Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

SPECIAL EXCEPT SATURDAY. DRENE
shampoo (regularly 81 0OD with finger
wave and manicure or hair cut for 81 so.
Phone Natl. S9S1. Constance Beauty
Evening star., 1936-02-17

NEW STONE HOUSES. DESIRABLE HOMES.
modern in every respect; beautiful en-
pegged-oak floors and tile window ,sills.
large living room. open fireplace. tile lava
tory. lovely dining room. breakfast room
tile baths. large closets and attic: base
ment. paneled recreation room. tile bath,
This house Just west Of Conn. ave. Trans
portation is unexcelled and a new high
school within walking distance. II inter-
ested call in person 1904 Albemarle st NV.
or phone Cleveland 1893 during day: eve
ninRs Emerson Lon
Evening star., 1936-02-17
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

PHOTOGRAPHIC negative retoucher. to
teach me retouching evenings. Address Box
2l3-S, Star office. II"
Evening star., 1936-02-17
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES,
SALE-HOUSES.

WANTED = BUNGALOW OR SMALL
to exceed $40 mo. Phone West 2951-W.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

BOYS-Can use Is boys with bicycles at
once: good pay, permanent employment.
Apply j. S. Schryver 1917 N. Y. ave. n W.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
WANTED-ROOMS.

young lady: downtown section; reasonable
Address Box 250-S. Star once.
2 YOUNG GIRLS desire one or two rooms
in private home or apartment. Address
Box 1925, Star office. Is"
Evening star., 1936-02-17
30 I4Ih 81. INV. DlsL. 90
a GROUP OF BARGAINS

S7.95O-A REAL BARGAIN, CLOSE TO
Carroll ave. and car line. in pretty
part of Takoma Park Nd. CORNER
property. lot 81 by $50. fine. trees.
Detached house, wide screened front
porch; two living rooms. dining
room. breakfast room. kitchen. 4
BED ROOMS AND BATHS; large
attic 2-car garage, This house
needs about $1,000 spent in super
fetal repairs. You would then have
a fine home and valuable prop
erty BOSS & PHELPS. NATIONAL
1900. EVENING PHONE ADAMS
Evening star., 1936-02-17

GROCERY CLERK. experienced only: must
have drivers permit; reference. Apply
Evening star., 1936-02-17
O-THE NEW HOME BUY OF THE

DAY. Situated 6 n E6GEMooR. that
Montgomery Co. where many Of our
ELECTRIC KITCHEN HEALTH HOME.
on lot fronting so # Detached. all
brick Colonial; six attractive rooms.
. COMPLETE, TILED BATHS. Re
plete with features. BOSS e.
PHELPS. NATIONAL 9300 EVE
MING PHONE WISCONSIN 3799.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

ONE BLOCK OF MCKINLEY HIGH
School. 6-r. and b. brick cellar; new
h.-Wh.. elec., new shades, range floors.
linoleum. etc: everything in good con-
moderate cash payment, balance monthly.
OWNER District 45OS
Evening star., 1936-02-17

CONVALESCENTS. ADULTS OR CHIL-
dren private home: special care to diet.
Reasonable rate. Tax. PIX, Md. Phone
SheDherd ana
Evening star., 1936-02-17
HELP-MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC for general repair work
Must know all makes of cars and have
Al references or need not apply. Ask
for Mr.. HerSon. 1906 9TH st. NV.
AUTO statesmen, to sell used cars for
one of WaShington's largest dealers. Trans
portation furnished for those who dualliy.
Men with selling experience preferred. See
Mr Whitten l40I Pa ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

% oTioie Grill. I724 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
COLLECTOR-Due to promotion. local
office of large New York concern has OPEN
Ing for a collector between 21 and %
years of age; position worth at least SD
weekly; must have, car and be able 70
furnish surety bond. Apply MONDAY. So
oIS = st N w ask for Mr. ShentOn.
Evening star., 1936-02-17
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.

NEW BRICK BUNGALOW.
Near ST Elizabeth's Hospital. Sc;
rooms, attic fireplace. Only S6.950. Phone
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
I HAVE FOR SALE IN Sc SECTION 2
IS 800: BRO property W Clear: h.ow'h-' eiectricity'
etc. An opportunity for cheap home or
investment Phone M. Guifirc Metro
politan 2s27. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
CATHOLIC CHURCH ONLY CLOCKS.
schools, stores and transportation. Just
right. 4-bed-room home. baths, recre-
alton room attic garage. You will be
pleased with this home. Drive out and see
it or phone for auto service 70 house.
1921 Sheridan St. NV.
WAPIE 4. JAMES, INC,
1onR III e n W mir 22Ar
Evening star., 1936-02-17
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.

2O13 N ADAMS ST. Clarendon. Va.-2
attractive rooms. suitable for men; Colo
nial home; Southern cooking; near bus.
Walnut 1854,
Evening star., 1936-02-17
PHILLIPS g. CANDY. INC.
.InAl HEnn 1nID sah N %

40 REPOSSESSED DETACHED HOMES.
price 81 900 to Sl7 500. Rents and costs
of construction on the upgrade. Last
opportunity to secure bargains. Federal
housing will loan SOC, OF their apprais-
missions. Attention. real estate house
statesmen. FULTON R GORDON. 1427
Evening star., 1936-02-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

BURTON APARTMENT. 2I20 G ST. NV.
Furnished apartment, SI1.50 and
$40. so; bills paid: furnished rooms, So
Evening star., 1936-02-17

1924 ST. Nw.-6 R. AND B.. H.-w H.
garage: reasonable,
BRODIE COLBERT, INC.
1907 Eye st. NV. Natl. 1915.
COLORED-30 PATTERSON ST. NE,
near Union Station and Post once. 5
rooms, S25. Phone North 02S5.
Evening star., 1936-02-17

BY OWNER-BARGAIN IN SEMI-DE-
tached all-brick home. Just completed.
5S19 4th st. NV. Open IL to g.: all day
Evening star., 1936-02-17

SIS 5a5O-COLONIAL BRICK NEAR 18th
AND SHEPHERD. Six rooms. bath. front
porch. hot-water heat. elec and garage.
Near Roosevelt High School. Grade and
junior high schools. A very good value.
Terms.
IS. 950-NEw DETACHED BRICK. CHEVY
CHASE D. c. Six rooms tile bath. front
HEALTH KITCHEN. stone fireplace steel
easement windows and brick garage. Near
Evening star., 1936-02-17

BEAUTY CULTURE - ALL BRANCHES
taught; also Swedish scientific facals and
treatments given at your home. Phone
Decatur Oo54-l lSs
Evening star., 1936-02-17

ONE ROOM. KITCHEN. TWIN DIVAN;
electric refrigeration; everything furnished;
men only. 10l1 Mass. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
CLOUDS TO RELIEVE
HOT SPELL TODAY
Storms Cause Two Deaths and
Considerable Damage in Ar
kansas and Texas.

Overcast skies today were due to
temper Spring sun that has burned
the Capital and most of the East with
Summer intensity two days.
Although rain was not included in
the forecast for this section, the
Weather Bureau said this afternoon
and tomorrow would be somewhat
cooler than yesterday, which saw the
mercury climb to 80 for the second
consecutive day.
While the States east of the Western
plain Sweltered, tornado winds
caused two deaths and considerable
damage in Arkansas and Texas yes
terday. according to Associated Press
dispatches. The same storm seriously
injured at least one other person and
destroyed Is farm homes.
At Ration, N. Mex, $50 travellers re-
cuperated from the experience of be-
ing r1arooned a night and day in a
sudden May blizzard, which accom-
panied bitter cold in the mountain
area. Snow plows cut through to
stranded motorists, bus passengers
and truckers late Friday.
One Of the warm spots yesterday
was Centralia, Ill, where 95 degrees,
the seasons warmest, was reached.
In Chicago, 81 was recorded for the
second day in a row. Most of New
York State sweltered in Summer
heat, as did areas as far West as
Western Iowa.
The high in Washington yesterday
was an even 80, reached at pm. The
maximum was 2 degrees below Fri
days 90, an all-time May 8 mark.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
PLANS 9 MORE TEST.
|. H|NDENBURG HOPS
Eckener Convinced Best
Route Is North or South
of Ship Lanes.
BY LADY DRUMMOND-HAY.

LAKEHURST, N. j., May 9.-From
the csast of Europe at Flushing. Hol-
land, to America in SIS .hours and Is
minutes; from the line of Southamp-
ton and Cherborough to New York in
So hours and As minutes; from Fried
richshafen in South Germany to New
York. 3,745 miles, in so hours and Is
minutes-that is the time and record
established by the German super
Zeppelin Hindenburg when We cruised
over the sleeping City of New York
before dawn this morning, and later
moored at Lakehurst.
The first of series of 10 round "trip
experimental flights under the direc-
ton and command of Dr. Hugo Eek
ener and Capt. Ernest Lehman to de-
termine the practicability of CONNER
cial, passenger and mail air traffic be-
tween Europe and the United States
over the North Atlantic can indeed be
called success.
Between 800 and 5000 feet above
the gray Atlantic, through clouds,
mists. rains, squalls. over icebergs and
through short bursts of sunshine, we
flew" and all so smoothly that We
hardly realized We we're moving.
Free from the noise and motion of
(see HINDENBURG. page A-6)
Evening star., 1936-05-10
BY CARLISLE BARGERoN.

Although the Senate Lobby Com
mittee has figuratively spanked sew
eral members of the House for what
it considers their too close associa-
ton with representatives Of the in
terests;" it develops that it has not
vet made the House members really
sensitive about them.
Wives of those members who came
in with the New Deal revolution in
1888, it is learned, have their pantries
still stocked with products which the
interests" gave them for a pound
party about two weeks ago. 1t is es-
tim.5ed that almost a carload OF
hams, bacon, butter and whatnot was
given for the party.
1t was given by the so-called Sew
enty-three Club, that is, the members
who were first elected to the Seventy
third Congress. The idea. it is under
stood, was for each member, or at
least those members who could ar
range such things. to bring something
from an industry peculiar to his State
which would At in. Thus. it is known
that Chicago packing house sent
100 pounds of bacon. another a guam
tity of ham. From Iowa State College,
which does not come under the cate
CORY of Interests. of course, came
100 pounds Of butter 1t resulted in
there being enough stun to feast
kings with Q lot Of left-overs.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Wires Of NeU Dealers Stock
Pantries With '"Interests" Goods

Manifestly, the guests-it was a
luncheon held at the Congressional
Club on New Hampshire avenue
could not eat all of the produce that
was availJ Jble, or rather they could
not at this one sitting. So when the
luncheon was over the wives gathered
up armfuls of canned corn beef, OF
cheese, of potted ham-well, most
everything that one could think Of
and went home rejoicing.
Aside from the f-->dstuffs there were
all sorts of souvenirs. For example,
one industry, it could not be ascer-
tanned which, sent along countless
little rubber automobiles. These were
taken home by the wives, too, as were
the rubber coasters which were sent
by still another industry-you know,
those coasters which you put the
glasses on.
Mrs. Henry Wallace, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, was there.
There we're altogether about 100 peo-
pie, it is understood.
Thirty-six Senators only a short
while ago either turned down or
turned over to charity, crates q:
celery which they had been sent by
a grateful Sanford, Fla, body of citi-
zens, IN appreciation of the Senators
vote against the Florida ship canal.
Mrs Golden. the wife Of Representa-
tive Golden Of California. is head Of
the seventy-Three Club.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
''Oh, Xeah!'' Fathers Comment
On Quadruplets Born in Jersey

when I told the father the news"
DR.. Jani remarked, "he was abso-
lutely Unconditional, stoical, unrespon-
sive. All he said was, oh yeahP'"
The physician said he had told
Kasper to expect twins DR.. Jani
had previously delivered two chill
dren of the Kaspers. Ellen, now 3,
and Ralph, u years old.
Mrs. Kasper bore up we'll until the
fourth baby arrived, nearly three
hours after the first. That one proved
severe strain on her, the doctor
said. but "she is a robust woman and
I have every hope for her recovery"
She was transferred from a ward
to private room as the guest of the
hospital and was given day and night
nurses.
THE babies were a little prema-
ture," DR.. Jani said. "but they appear
to be fully normal in every respect.
They are crying Justify now"
Tomorrow. he said. he hopes to
start them on q milk formula.
The Kaspers came to the United
States from Germany. He Ii 81 years
old and his wits, %.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
MJJSSOLINI PROCLAIMS
RFRTRTH OF EMPIRE in
: CHALLENGE TO WORLD
Britain Orders Mobilization
To Sho,u Siren 9Th at Malta
All Leaves Cancelled as Forces Prepare
for Display to Coincide With
League Sanctions Session.

rived at Gibraltar today to take over
the duties of a relief ship returning
to England on leave
The concentration Of British naval
strength is to continue, diplomatic
quarters believe, until the Fascist
forces in Libya are reduced.
Anthony Eden, youthful foreign
secretary. left by plane for Paris on
his way to preside at the League
Council table Monday.
He left behind a crumbling front
for continuance of war sanctions
against Italy, with such notable defec-
tions from the ranks of supporters as
Winston Churchill. veteran statesman
and Sir Austen Chamberlain, former
foreign secretary.
Churchill voiced his opinion Fri
day in a speech at Chingford. Essex
when he said: Il am not prepared to
support sanctions against Italy merely
for the purpose of injuring and weak.
ening the Italian people" Cham
berlain launched his attack on wal
penalties in the House of Commons
debate Wednesday at which Eden as
serted "the League of Nations must
60 on!o
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Readers Guide

PART ONE.
Main NeDS Section.
General News-Pages Al to
Lost and Found-A-3.
Death Notices-A-10.
Vital Statistics-A-10.
Educational-B-6.
Sports Section-Pages B-7 to
Bill.
Boating and Fishing News
Bill.
PART TWO.
Editorial Section.
Editorial Articles-Pages D-1,
D-3.
Editorials and Editorial Fea-
tureS-D-2.
Civic News and Comment-D-4.
Veterans Organizations, Nation
al Guard and Organized
ReserveS-D-5, D-6.
Women's Clubs, Parent-Teacher
Activities-D-6, D-7.
Contract-D-7.
ReSortS-D-8, Do.
PART THREE.
Society Section.
Society News and Comment
Pages Ell to E-10.
Well-Known Folk-E-3.
Barbara Bell Pattern-E-9.
PART FOUR.
Feature Section.
News Features-Pages FL, F-4.
John Clagett Proctor's Article
on Old WaShington-F-2.
Those Were the Happy Days"
by Dick Mansfie1d-F-2.
Radio News and Programs-F-3.
Stage and Screen-F-5.
Automobiles-F-6.
Aviation-F-6.
Cross word Puzzle-F-6.
Children's Page-F-7.
High Lights of History-F-7.
Stamps-F-8.
PART FIVE.
Financial, Classified.
Financial News and Comment,
Stock, Bond and Curb Sum-
marieS-Pages G-1 to G-5.
Public Library-G-5.
Classified Advertising-
Pages G-S to G-l5.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
2 MEN ENTOMBED
IN WELL RESCUED
One Buried for More Than Four
Hours-Neither Suffers
Injuries.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYLAND, Mass, May 9.-Rescue
workers, spurred on by prayers and
tears, pulled two men late today from
the bottom of a 20-foot newly dug
well where they had been trapped by
a cave-in.
One Of the men. William Sinclair,
SO, was taken out about half an hour
after heavy planking gave way and
entombed him with Earl Hartwell, AZ.
Sinclair was not hurt.
Hartwell was rescued nearly four
hours later after more than 100 men
had dug a trench to reach him. He
was badly shaken up and bruised, but
declined medical attention.
As the rescue workers dug their
trench, Hartwell's wife and five chill
dren stood by, weeping and praying.
Both men. after they reached safety.
said they prayed on their own account
in the well.
Every available police officer in
Wayland was called to the scene. as
were State troopers and flremen from
Framingham. Neighbors also aided
In the work.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
Cripples Birouacked in W.P.A.
To Amait ArriuaI of Hopkins
80 'Unemployables' Refuse to Quit Con
ference Room-Ne,o York Group
Is Led by Girl.

Then we'll stay right here and force
him to see u.s." the militant girl leader
declared as loud chorus of approval
indicated the siege was on and not to
be lifted until Hopkins came to terms.
Bedraggled and tired from 13-hour
ride by truck, frayed nerves of the
young men and women suddenly
snapped at a morning hearing before
two of Hopkins aides, when they were
told finally there was nothing w. P A.
could do to give them jobs or prefer
ential treatment. A quiet and orderly
conference of an hour ended in noisy
uproar as Thad Holt. assistant ad-
ministrator rose to leave.
Henry Friedman, who had been
(See SIEGE, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1936-05-10

W. P. A. headquarters was in a state
of siege last night as delegation of
SO crippled members of the League for
the Physically Handicapped from New
York held stubborn possession of a
conference room on the seventh floor,
which they had occupied early in the
day, refusing to leave until Admin
istrator Harry L. Hopkins grants them
a personal hearing
Well hold this fort until Monday
or longer" Sylvia Flicker. lame presi-
dent of the league, warned embar
rasSed and harassed w. P. A. officials.
Hopkins. the latter tried to explain,
wasn't III the building and couldn't
possibly see them under any circum-
stances.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
MAHAN SENTENCED
TO 6O-yEAR TERM
U. S. Closes WeyerhaeuSer
Kidnap Case 48 Hours
After Capture.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash. May Scar
faced william Mahan mumbled
guilty" today, received a 60-year
sentence and was bundled off to Fed
eral prison for engineering the $780,
900 kidnapping of 9-year-old George
Weyerhaeuser, timber fortune heir.
The Government left hanging over
him a mail extortion indictment on
which it might, If it chooses, add a
possible life sentence to his punish
ment.
An hour after pronouncement of
sentence and only 48 hours after his
capture, Mahan was dressed in" at
Mcneil Island Prison, in Puget Sound.
United States District Attorney Owen
P. Hughes quoted Mahan as disclosing
that during II months of precarious
Evening star., 1936-05-10
5y the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Opposition to the administrations
tax bill crystallized yesterday in a con-
ference at which half dozen Demo-
cratic members of the Senate Finance
Committee discussed possible alterna-
tives.
Members attending the conference
said no agreement had been reached,
but that a number of substitutes for
the proposed tax on undistributed
corporate profits would be presented
when the Finance Committee goes
into executive session tomorrow to
consider the bill.
Despite the wide split within the
Finance Committee over the legisla-
ton, evidenced by the Democratic
conference, and the announced op.
position of Senator Couzens, Republi-
can. of Michigan. Senator Robinson
of Arkansas, Democratic leader. made
the definite prediction yesterday that
Congress would be able to adjourn
before the national political conven-
tions.
The Arkansan said Congress would
conclude the session by June 6 at the
latest, and possibly by June 1.
viii Confer With Roosevelt.
There were indications that Sen
ate leaders soon would attempt to
work out with President Roosevelt
some modification of the tax bill as
passed by the House to meet objec-
tions raised at Senate public hear
ings. and smooth the way to the quick
action necessary for an adjournment
early in June.
Among the wavering Democratic
Senators there was much talk of a
compromise which would leave the
present corporate rate structure intact,
with a surtax imposed on undis-
tributed corporation profits.
Chairman Harrison Of the Finance
Committee said this plan would be
considered, but asserted that "the
Presidents ideas will prevail in the
enactment of this legislation"
In response to a recommendation
(See TAXES. page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-05-10
NAzIS DISPLEASED
BY BRITISH NOTE
Locarno Questionnaire Sharply
Criticized by Foreign
Office.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 9.-The Nazi for
eign Office, using what for diplomats
was sharp language, disclosed its dis
appointment today with the British
Locarno QUESTIONABLE.
However, officials said Germany
would make a careful examination OF
the memorandum.
(The memorandum asked whether
Germany now regards herself In a
position to conclude genuine trea-
ties" whether her desire for equality
has been fulfilled and whether her
proposal for non-aggression pacts can
cover Russia, Latvia and Estonia.)
The Wilhelmstrasse, speaking
through its mouthpiece, the Deutsche
Politische Korrespondenz, questioned
Britains motives.
It said recent developments in
fluencing European affairs had not
been taken sufficiently into considera-
ton. 1t referred especially to the
Franco Russian mutual assistance
pact, which. it said, remained one of
Germany's first concerns.
Evening star., 1936-05-10
GENEVA STIRRED
BY DUCE'S MOVE
Smaller Powers Uneasy
Over Possible "Punish.
ment" for Sanctions.
pr thu Assnciated prnss

Ry the Associated Press
GENEVA, May 9.-Premier Benito
MuSSolini'S announcement of Italian
annexation of Ethiopia and re-crea-
tion of the Roman Empire came as a
profound shock tonight to Geneva
although it had been forecast days ago.
One League of Nations official had
reported, prior to II Duce's declara-
tion. there was hardening view that
sanctions against the Fascist nation
should be maintained, even though
Ethiopia is now vanquished.
Representatives of nations on the
League Council were gathering for the
ninety-second session of that body,
which will again consider the Ethio-
plan situation.
Delegates from neutral countries
who were in conferences here were
especially impressed with the possible
significance of MuSsolini's latest move
in connection with future developments
in Europe In other words, they viewed
it as an extremely dangerous example,
likely to be initiated on the continent
of Europe.
Fear Sanctions Policy.
1t strengthened the fear, already
expressed at an afternoon conference,
that small neutral nations might find
themselves in perilous position If
they again should join the League in
sanctions against great power.
They reasoned that if it is possible
for a big power simply to swallow a
small power, regardless of League
sanctions. it is possible for big power
in the future to seek conquest on the
European continent and punish the
small countries which dared partici-
pate in sanctions.
German observers here are more
numerous than at previous Italo-Ethi-
opian turning points at Geneva. They
seem particularly interested to learn
whether the League will accept the
accomplished fact of annexation or
do something about it.
Small neutral nations were said to
be determined to oppose vigorously
any Italian attempt to expel the
Ethiopian delegate from Mondays
council meeting.
Move Held Pretty Raw"
Some nations, an official Of the
League said, regarded Italy's move to
annex outright as pretty raw" He
conceded, however, that the business
interests OF many nations demanded
a prompt lifting of the penalties of
aggression"
In Paris, the Ethiopian envoy, Wolde
Marian, announced he would go to
Geneva Monday to plead for Justice
against Italy" He said he was acting
on orders from Ethiopia's new secret
capital" and claimed the Ethiopian
(See LEAGUE, Page A-13)