davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Italy Plans 10 Send
Prince CoIonna Here
As New Ambassador
Diplomat Designated
As Successor to
De Suvich

The Italian government has desig-
mated Prince Colonna as Ambas.
sador to the United States, replac-
ing the retiring Ambassador Fulvic
de Suvich, it was authoritatively
stated today.
Prince Colonna, like all of Italy's
chiefs of missions. is a young mar
in the forties. He has served as
minister to Budapest, one of the KEY
posts for Italian diplomacy. Since
his retirement from Hungary he has
served as diplomatic representative
on the Italo-Egyptian Debt Commits
sion.
Slgnor de Suvich has served his
country in the United States since
October 20, 1886.
Ordinarily an Italian Ambassador
IS supposed to remain at his post for
three or four years. Signor de Su-
vich was compelled to ask his gov
eminent to relieve him of his assign
ment because of pressing business
engagements which could no longe,
be neglected.
In diplomatic and official quarters
his decision is regretted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Lewis Calls Dovey Lockey
OF Special Interests

by tne Associated Press.
Chairman John L. Lewis of the
G. I. O. said in a statement TODAY
that Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio
would be "bloodthirsty fool" If he
modified the Ohio National Guard
to intervene in a tobacco factory
strike at Middletown, Ohio.
The strike, at the P. Lorillard Co.
plant, has been in progress since Oc-
tober 3. 1t was called by the Pho
neer Tobacco Workers Union.
G. I. o. affiliate.
Hot words have passed back and
forth between Gov. Davey and Mr..
Lewis since the Ohio chief execu-
tive employed troops during the 1887
Little Steel" strike staged by C. L.
.. unions at Youngstown, Cleveland.
Canton and Warren, Ohio.
"Davey is lackey of the special
interests in opposition to labor" Mr..
Lewis said today.
He Is devoid of principle and
destitute of honor. Personally, I
think he is too much of a poltroon
to shoot down strikers again, even
II he goes through with the threat
to mobilize the National Guard.
II he does, he will be a blood
thirsty fool, in addition to being q
rascal in public Office"
The c. I. o. chairman declared
the Ohio Governor had "lent his
personal and official influence to
the aid Of those anti-union cor.
porations who would Cypress the
! workers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Lloyd George
Hits Premier's
Dictator Air.
B? the Associated Press.

D.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-David LLOYD
George in caustic reply to Prime
Minister Chamberlain's implied re-
buke for his recent broadcast to the
United States declared today "the
Prime Minister seems to me to be
acquiring dictatorial airs from his
associations"
The wartime premier's speech to
which Mr.. Chamberlain was be-
leved to have referred in his re-
marks to the House Of Commons
yesterday was made before the Free
Church Federation and broadcast
to America October 26.
In it he predicted the Munich
peace would lead to a war without
friends" for Britain and said
Britain had descended the ladder
OF dishonor rung by rung"
Lloyd George took exception to
Mr. Chamberlain's remarks in a
statement to the press, although he
said he was not sure whether the
Prime Minister had referred to his
speech or to a previous address by
Winston Churchill October is.
Without mentioning any names,
Mr.. Chamberlain said in his state
ment to Commons:
II do strongly deprecate state
ments made by persons in RESPONSE
BILE or even irresponsible positions
who take opportunities to broadcast
to the world or to other countries
inOarticular that their own country
is in state of decadence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
'RottIesnoke Religion Barred
From Courthouse by Judge

snakes" slithering near his bench
yesterday. II put them in the
courthouse furnace" he said.
The religious meetings peculiar to
the Southeastern Kentucky noun
tains sometimes are attended by
300 persons. Members yell and ges-
ture. Snake handlers take the rep
tiles from boxes and drape them
about the necks and heads Of the
congregation.
At nearby Harlan several per-
sons were tried recently on charges
of breach of peace by handling
snakes in a church.
Judge Baker commented: Zone of
them told me the other day that
they get their religion from St.
Mark and jeremiah, which says,
They shall take up serpents.' I
asked one of them the other day.
Who was Jeremiah-a man or q
woman He said, 7 don't know /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
| Man Saves Child
| Buried 7 Minutes
| In Sewer Basin

BY the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. -Four year
old Louis Seiden was alive today be-
cause of the quick thinking and
heroism of a workman who pulled
him from the bottom of a sewer
catch basin where he had been
buried head foremost in muck fol-
two minutes.
Louis fell into the 5-foot shaft
yesterday after his playmates had
pried open the lid. Patrick Rine, at
tracted by the screams of the boys
mother, looked down the shaft and
saw nothing but Louis small shoes
above the muck.
Pine stripped off his jacket, and
was lowered into the 18-inch OPEN
ing head first by two men who held
him by the legs. Pine grasped the
boys legs. Then the two men pulled
him and the boy to safety.
Little Louis regained conscious
ness five minutes after Pine began
to apply artificial respiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Mystery Cruiser
Blasts Spanish Ship
Off British Coast
Attocker Is Reported
LoyoIist Worship;
Damage Is Heavy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CROMER, Norfolk, England, Nov
2.-An unidentified cruiser today
engaged in violent gun battle with
the Spanish freighter Carthagena
within sight Of watchers on the
Norfolk coast.
The British steamer Monkwood
sent out the following message:
IAN armed cruiser has been firing
on the Spanish steamer Carthagena
for over an hour.
THE steamer appears to be con-
siderably damaged and the cruiser
is flying flags saying 'Heave to or ]
fire."
The MonkWood's message, which
was addressed to the admiralty
added that the attacking warship
was a Spanish government armed
auxiliary.
Smoke poured from the Cartha-
SSAAo, "AAASAA was OCSC1l0CO DIS UclllR
about miles off the Cromer Light
Vessel.
In gathering dusk watchers on
shore plainly saw the gun flashes,
while the roar of the cannonading
shook windows and flames leaped
from the Carthagena as result Of
the warship's bombardment.
Lloyd's in. London said no Span
ish vessel named Carthagena could
be traced, but that a steamer named
Cantabria, and also known as the
Alfonzo Perez, left Gravesend, near
London, yesterday for birmingham,
Lincolnshire and Leningrad in bal
last.
(The fact she was heading for
Leningrad indicated she was a
Spanish government vessel, since
Soviet Russia is hostile to the in
surgents. Lloyd's Register lists the
Cantabria-Alfonzo Perez as q 5,649-
ton ship, formerly the War Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Role Like Manchukuo's.
The statement appeared to indi-
cate that Japan expected China S
role in the future of Asia to be SINH
lar to that of Manchukuo, formed
out of Chinas Manchurian provinces
conquered by the japanese Army
between 1881 and 1898. Although ia
pan formally maintains that Man.
chukuo is an independent empire
that country actually is japanese
protectorate entirely dominated by
Japan and for all practical purposes
part of the Mikado's empire.
Japan" the statement continued,
sis confident that other powers on
their part will appreciate correctly
her aims and policy and adapt their
attitude to the new conditions pre-
vailing in East Asia.
For the cordially hitherto mani
tested by the nations which are in
sympathy with us, Japan wishes to
express her profound gratitude.
Establishment of new order in
East Asia is in complete conformity
with the spirit in which the Japa-
nese empire was founded; to achieve
such task is an exalted responsible
ity with which our present genera
ton is entrusted
1T is therefore imperative to carry
out all necessary internal reforms
with the full development of the ut
most national strength, material as
we'll as moral, and to fulfill at all
costs this duty.
Such the government declare to
be the immutable policy and deter
mination of Japan"
Ikeda to Issue Statemtnt.
Domei, the Japanese news agency,
said Selhin Ikeda, minister of
finance, would issue tomorrow a
statement outlining Japan's plans
for economic cooperation and ex-
ploitation of the natural resources
of East Asia"
1keda, the agency said, will tell the
nation that Japan must have great
sums OF money and large quantity
OF materials for long term construc-
ton to be carried out parallel with
future military operations necessary
for the maintenance of peace and
order in China"
Domei said Ikeda would warn the
(See JAPAN, Page A-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
BY the Associated Press.

HAZARD, KY, Nov. IA Judge
who emulated st. Patrick to chase
copperheads and rattlesnakes from
near his bench in the courthouse
swore today no more snake ham
dlers" would hold "rattlesnake re-
ligion" meetings in the building.
It'll lock up the courthouse" de-
clared Perry County Judge Billy
Baker. The Judge said two persons
were bitten by the poisonous rep
tiles during a meeting Monday
night at the County Building.
He placed ban on such court
house meetings yesterday, but he
said last night the hill country folk
who fondle snakes as a part of their
religion were back in the building
last night with a dozen snakes"
Judge Baker said he found Seven
or eight copperheads and rattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
O. H. P. Johnson Heads
METROPOLITAN Bunk

o. H. P. johnson, vice president
of the National Metropolitan Bank,
was elevated to the presidency at a
meeting of the board of directors this
afternoon to succeed the late George
w. White, who was president of the
institution for q years. Mr.. John
son, the newly elected president, has
been connected with the bank for
50 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Chamberlain Asks
Parliament 0. K.
Of Italian Treaty
Spanish War No LONGER
Menace to Peace of
Europe, He Says
By the Associated Press.

0S tue ASSOClSteQ fTeSS.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Prime Minister
Chamberlain declared today that the
Spanish war is mo longer a menace
to the peace of Europe" and de-
manded that Parliament approve
the conclusion of his friendship pact
with Premier MussoHni.
He based his argument for such
action, which would let him con-
tinue his search for general Euro
pean appeasement. on:
Mussolini's withdrawal of "nalf"
of his infantry forces in Spain
and a three-fold conditional pro-
mise to retire all remaining eff
fectiveS and send no more, troops
or airmen in:
Most definite assurances" from
both Chancellor Hitler and Mus
solinl in Munich that they wanted
no Spanish territory"
Refuses to Delay.
Refusing to postpone or prolong
today's scheduled one-day debate on
his motion to register the Houses
approval OF putting his April Is pact
with Premier Mussolini into effect,
the prime minister said:
1T should be disposed of at the
earliest possible moment"
Mr.. Chamberlain was understood
to want the Italian treaty made
effective as a step to further ap-
proaches to Adolph Hitler looking
toward a four-power understanding
that ultimately would lead to limi-
tation of ornaments pact.
Delay in putting this agreement
with italy, into force can not be
indefinitely postponed" Mr.. Cham
berlain told Commons.
Italy Held Blameless.
justification for recognition OF
Italian sovereignty in Ethiopia is to
be found If we feel that recognition
constitutes an advance toward gen.
eral appeasement.
If the non-intervention plan Gin
SPAIN is not in operation today, it
cannot be said that it is the fault
of Italy"
The Anglo-Italian accord, signed
at Rome the day before Easter, was
designed to be a comprehensive set
tlement OF all conflicts of interests
OF the two powers in the Mediterra-
mean, the Near East, Africa and
Spain. It has been held in allowance
pending fulfillment of one prereu-
uisite, "a settlement" In the Span
ish civil war.
Promise Declared Fulfilled.
Mr.. Chamberlain declared that
Mussolini by withdrawing 10000
troops from Spain had fulfilled a
promise he made at the Munich
conference.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that the
10000 Withdrawn represented about
half the Italian infantry forces in
Spain.
I'VE have received from Signor
Mussolini these definite assurances:
First, that the remaining Italian
forces of all categories will be with
drawn when the intervention
plan comes into operation;
Second, that no further Italian
troops will be sent into Spain;
Third, that the italian govern
ment have never for a moment
entertained the idea of sending
compensatory air forces to Spain
in lieu of the infantry forces now
withdrawn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Bus Provides Venison
For Jail Prisoners
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELkTON, Md, Nov. IA pas
senger bus inadvertently provided
prisoners in the Cecil County Jail
with something new In jail fare
today-venison.
The bus hit 250-pound buck deer
on the outskirts of North East, about
o miles from here, yesterday. The
ous driver brought the carcass to
Perryville and turned it over to a
deputy game warden.
After a consultation with State
Game Department officials in Balti-
more the warden brought the deer
to the county Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Suvich Is Reported
Leaving November II
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, Nov. 2.-Fulvio Suvich
was said by reliable source today
to be planning to retire as Ambas-
sador to the United States Novem-
Der II. An official announcement of
his successor is expected soon.
Suvich's retirement was forecast
several weeks ago after his ap-
pointment as head of large Ital-
ian insurance company. Promi-
nently mentioned in italian cir
cles as his successor is Prince
Aseanio Colonna, former Minister to
Hungary.
Suvich was appointed Ambassador
to Washington June 10, 1886. He
returned to the United States Oc-
tober q after visit to Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Assocat Press
TOXIC, Nov. Japan buntly world
tonight that she intends to create political and economic bloc
consisting of the japanese empire Manchukuo
carrying out her immutab policy for Asac
after the with China.
formal government declaration left loophole possible
peace with the present of China IF
forward to join in the establishment of the
The statement expressed gratitude to those nations which
are in sympathy with uspresumaby
allies in an Communist Other Western
not mentioned.
The declaration issued in commemoraon
national holiday birthday anniversary the Emperor Mei
grandfather of Emperor Hohto
the modern japanese empire
Born November 1882 Mei reigned death
IN 1872 his reign covering the period during which
from isolation to become one of the great powers.
Wording of Declaration.
The declaration
owing to Hrohto)
naval and military forces have
OF Wuhan CankoW Wuchang Hanyang)
thus have fallen
The Kuomintang Generassmo
Chang kal-shek)
ever SO long persists in its antapanese
our country will
military 1870 ~ ~ eNp0'' "a
This order will tparte relationship
between
IN the ponuca economic cultural
secure international justice perfect
uns to create culture
throughout East - ~
Way
This indeed is the contribute sterilization
East Asia and the progress of the world
what Japan desires OF China that
bringing about
people OF China will the
Even the cooperation of the Kuoninang
rennodng It's personnel fact were
70 come forward to join in the establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Roach Powder in Cookies
Kills ! Insane; IA Made III
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2-Roach
powder, mistakenly used in cookie
batter as baking powder, caused the
deaths of 2 inmates and illness of IA
others at the State Hospital for
Feeble Minded, Supt. F. L. Keiser
said today.
DR.. Keiser said an attendant, who
refilled the baking powder box from
a storeroom in which the roach
powder also was kept, had been
suspended.
Two inmates who worked in the
Kitchen, Pauline Branicki, "a, and
Virginia Anderson, 80, died Monday
after preparing the cookies for a
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Border Breach Charged
To Russians by Jor1n
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, Nov. 2-Domei Gapa-
nese news agency in Hsinking
dispatch today said two japanese
soldiers were wounded yesterday
and probably taken prisoner" when
10 Soviet Russians crossed the
Manchukuo border near Manchuli.
A lieutenant left the men to
summon aid. They were missing
when he returned. The Manchukuo
government protested to Soviet Of
1cials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Hungary Slated
To Get Most Of
Area Claimed
BrotisIovo Reported
Due to Remain in
Czech Hands

BACKGROUND
Hungarian claims to part of
CsechoSlODdk territory haze
caused grave trouble for month
since Munich settlement. After
several attempts to negotiate the
boundaries of the area to be con-
ceded to Hungary both sides re-
terred the dispute to arbitration
by Italy and Germany.
By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Nov. 2.-Hungarian
quarters said today that arbitra-
ton by German Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop and italian
Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo
Ciano had given Hungary all the
Czechoslovak cities and towns she
demanded except Bradshaw and
Neutra.
These sources said Hungary was
awarded territory around Munkacs
and Deregszasz. which would give
her control of the only railway con-
Meeting the autonomous states of
SlOvakia and Ruthenia.
Other cities said to have been
ceded to Hungary included Kassa
Ungvar, Losong and -Rozsyno.
Hear Both Sides.
The two arbitrator, after going
over the whole problem with
Czechoslovak and Hungarian diplo-
mats, began celebrating alone at
pm. Go am, E. S. to to draft
their final decision.
Count Clano in a speech opening
the deliberations, said Fascism ex-
pected "a new order and a new era
in Central Europe" to issue from the
decision.
Won Ribbentrop announced Our
task is to find solution on an
ethnographical basis" and added.
the viewpoints of the two govern
ments already are we'll known, but
1t Is important that they be given
final opportunity to restate them"
Announcement Due Tonight.
The two totalitarian referees
planned to announce their decision
this evening, after which Foreign
Minister Kolomon Won Kanya of
Hungary and Frantisek Chvalkovsky
of Czechoslovakia were expected to
sign the protocol.
Both Hungary and Czechoslovakia
agreed to accept the Italo- German
arbitration as final.
Won Ribbentrop and Count Ciano
greeted the Hungarian and Czecho-
slovak delegations, carrying huge
maps and documents, at the head
OF the grand stairway in the Belve-
dere Palace, once the home and
place of detention of Kurt Schusch-
nigg. the last chancellor of indie
pendent Austria.
The judges and "litigants" then
were put in separate wings of the
the 80 delegates and experts had
lunch together in the old palace.
Arguments Presented.
After the short speeches by the
Italian and German delegation
heads, the Hungarians and Czechs
presented arguments for the right
to possess certain towns and cities
still under dispute. Subsequently
the 80 delegates and experts lunched
together in the old palace.
The German and Italian foreign
ministers then retired to side room
to conclude their work under por-
traits by old masters The paintings
formerly belonged to the Hapsburgs.
Other touches of Imperial Vienna
greeted the delegates.
Buffers and walters, not yet COM
pletely Nazif1ed, wore colorful I'M
perial Hapsburg uniforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Omen Capture 4
In Fried kidnapping
And 7 Other Cases
Prisoners Also Suspected
In z More Abductions
And ; HoId-Ups
BACKGROUND

'Nso'eoP Iu DCICHtOST = III niue
Plains. ~ Y, and demand Uas
made for 100000 ransom. He
Wds killed and cremated four
days later, J. Edgar Hoouer said.
oy a four-man "kidnap syndi-
Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The mvs-
terry of Arthur Fried, young busi-
nessman who vanished II months
ago, was cleared today with the dis
closure by j. Edgar Hoover that Mr..
Fried was kidnapped. held prisoner
four days, then shot to death and
cremated.
Mr.. Hoover, in a dramatic state
ment last night. laid the death of
Mr.. Fried. 80. head of a Bronx
sand and stone company, at the
hands of four man "kidnap syndi-
cate" which tried for weeks after
ward to collect 100000 ransom.
The chief of the Federal Bureau
OF Investigation said certain ones"
of the quartet also had confessed
they collected $4,000 in two hither-
to unrevealed Brooklyn kidnapings
and said they are under suspicion
in two other kidnap cases and three
hold-ups.
The men, Mr.. Hoover said, shot
Mr.. Fried to death in a lower East
Side apartment and burned his
body in furnace.
Suspects Named.
He named the suspects as Demet-
RUS Gula, 80. a pinball operator:
William Jacknis, q, w. P. A. play
ground instructor; John Virga, "a,
a clothes presser, and Joseph S.
Sacoda, q, now in Sing Sing Prison
for parole violation
Mr.. Hoover said all four have
police records. and will be turned
over to local authorities for prose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
IDaveY Threatens
To Call Troops
In Strike Row
Hits, c. !. O. and Lewis,
Avowine to Prevent
Reign Of Terror
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
A Committee for Industrial Or
gdntsdtion Union called strike
at the P. Lorillard Co. plant at
Middleto,0n, Ohio, October 3. The
union is asking recognition as a
bargaining agency, checkof for
payment of dues and the closed
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
BULLETIN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2 [P.
Gov. Martin L. Davey today or
dered Ohio National Guard troops
to Middletown tonight to preserve
law and order" in connection
with a strike at the P. Lorillard
Co. tobacco plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Summary Of Today's Star
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Chamberlain asks Parliament o. K.
of italian pact. Page Al
Prince Colonna designated as new
italian envoy to U. S. Page Al
Japan to force China into empire
bloc. Page Al
Hungary slated to get most of area
claimed. Pare Al
Arab riots spread from Palestine to
French areas. Page Az
NATIONAL.
-Four Jailed in Fried kidnaping and
two other cases. Pare Al
Davey may dispatch troops to tobac-
co plant strike. Page Al
Labor Board members opposed to
changes in Wagner act. Page Az
Hulrs appeal spurs new trade pacts
OF U. S. Page Az
T. w. Lamont rebuked by S. E. c. in
Whitney case. Page AS
Dayton teachers to vote on deferred
payment plan. Page Al
War of words still raging over Dies
inquiry. Page AS
Connecticut Democrats threatened by
Socialists ticket. Page AS
Auto Workers Union indicates early
drive in Ford plants. Page As
Workers pick at Spenser tomb for
Shakespeare clue. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Japan to Force China to Join
Political and E Economic Bloc
Of Empire, Toxic Announces
Peace With Present Reoime
Hinges on Submission to
Newly Created Order

BACKGROUND
Japan conquered Mancura in31-33 and established puppe
state Manchukuo toloUng
Mancura closed until foreign interests there
h9oe Conquering China last is months Japan foed
similar practice closing
readjusting Chinas tariffs suit Pupp
gtn1es established at Pepng, Shanghai Marking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Outstanding Experts

Will Discuss the Latest Bid
ding and Playing Conven-
tons, Idiosyncracies of Fa-
nous Players and Some of the
Interesting Hands Which o.
cur During the Tournament.
There wiz Be -Four Broadcasfs-
Thursday at $3.50 PM, Friday at
400 PM, Saturday at 7:45 PM.
and Monday at 400 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Py the Associated Press,

(See KIDNAP, Page A-40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
The Evening Star, in cooper
alton with the National Broad
casting Co., invites you to
FOUR BRIDGE
PARTIES

Which Will Be Held over
Radio Station WMAL During
the Playing of the Eighth
Annual Tournament of the
Washington Bridge League.