Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1935, Page 5

THFE FEVENING STAR. ETHIOPIAN 1SSUE Meeting Fraught W:th Sig- | nificance Will Be Called | by August 25. 1; By tha Associated Press. GENEVA, July 11.—League of Na- Hons circles said today a special Couneil session probably will be called within three weeks as a result of Fthiopia’s urgent appeal for action in its eontroversy with Italy. The session was regarded as of major importance, both as to the turure of the League and of Europe, hecause of its possible repercussions. Prof. Gaston Jeze, Ethiopian agent In Paris, whose testimony led to the break-up of the Conciliation Com- mission, informed the League its in- tervention was needed sorelv. League circles said Maxim Litvinoff. foreign commissar of Russia and acting president of the League Coun- cil. would be obliged to heed the de- mand for an extraordinary session and that the Council presumably would meet about August 25. the time limit set on the first steps in the concillation attempts. The foreign ministry of Ethiopia Issued an announcement vesterday that Emperor Haile Selassie’s govern- ment blames Italy for the breakdown of conciliation proceedings and de- ' mands immediate convocation of the League Council. Ethiopia (Continued From First Page) ley Baldvin's reshuffied government. Downing street sources said, covered an unusually wide feld. Unofficial reports said that Italy it- #elf has put forward a plan to pre- Rerve peace in East Africa, through its Ambassador to London, Dino Grandi. The unconfirmed rumors said that the Ttalian Ambassador suggested his naiion would refrain from war and let. Emperor Haile Selassie hold his throne if the empire accepted an Ital- fan proteciorate and opened the way to economic expansion inland by Italy. Informed British circles, however, Insisted that Grandi consulted the foreign office concerning the Ethiopia situation. bui that the talks were in- formal and that no proposals for a peaceful sertlement were advanced. (In Rome. where new charges of Aaggression were placed against Ethi- opia, officials said Grandi conferred with Joseph A. C. Avenol, secretary general for the League of Nations. They added it. was likely he put forth Italian demands for a virtual pro- tectorate over Ethiopia as Italv's last effort to avoid a war of occupation.) Avenol Called to Parley. Prime Minister Baldwin called Avennl to a Downing street confer- ence today Government circles said Sir Samuel planned to lay Great Britain's cards openly on the table, seeking to allay Anv suspicions of its European neigh- hors and to disarm criticism rising in commons since the disclosure of a tentative offer of a seaport to Ethiopia in an effort to avert war. Purther broadsides were expected from the opposition, after which it was left to Anthonv Eden, Sir Samuel's “foreign office twin,” to wind up the debate. IL DUCE STANDS PAT, Fnaists Jtaly, a< Great Power, Must Curt. Ethiopia. ROME, July 11 (&).-—Premier Mus- solini’s reiteration of Ttaly’s de- termination to seek a complete solu- tion of the conflict with Ethiopia was tevealed today. His statement of determination was made yes.erdas to 120 generals and superior officers of a Blackshirt di- vision leaving shortly for East Africa. 11 Duce spoke to them behind closed doors in the Hel) of Battles in Venezia Palace. He saic that Italy, as a great power. could not continue allowing berself to be wounded by provocations of Ethiopia. Meanwhile Italian officials fired the nation to new anger today with pub- lieation of reports of two more inci- dents of “Ethiopian aggression.” An official communique said the Ttalian consul at Harrar, Ethiopia, was ‘“insulted and menaced” July 6, and an Eritrean soldier attached to the consulate was clubbed and stoned by 20 Ethiopians. A protest was lodged at Addis Ababa. The government spokesman hastened to give assurance that the new inci- dents, though “demonstrative of the increasing intolerable Ethiopian in- fluence.” will not necessarily set a ®park to the East African powder keg. The official spokesman called Ethi- opia’s latest appeal to the League of Nations another “useless attempt” to prolong league influence over the controversy. U. S. Immigration Inspector Asks List of Deportables in Pueblo County. B tha Associated Press. DENVER, July 11.—A general *“purging of undesirable aliens” from relief rolls in Colorado was announced here yesterday by Thomas J. Fowle, United States immigration inspector. Pxpecting to extend his throughout the State, Fowle said he already had asked for a list of all deportable aliens in Pueblo County. Persons on relief who have been convicted of erime or moral turpi- tude will be stricken from the rolls. If an alien Was self-supporting be- fore the depression, ne must be-car- ried on relief, Pederal officials said. CHURCH UNION AIDED Methodist Bo‘l!y Hears Report of Dean James A. James. CHICAGO, July 11 (#)—Progress In negotiations to effect & union of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Methodist. Episcopal Church South and Methodist Protestant Church was reported to the World Service Com- mission of the Methodist Epjscopal Church by Dean Jamas A. James of Northwestern University The commission, meeting last night at Evanston, elected officers for the next year. A meeting of the Commission on Interdenominational Reiations of the Methodist Episcopal Church, to which the question of uniting the three ehurches. was referred, i= scheduded | fer August 12 at Evanston. | 28-year-old work | it he applies for it, ' McClelland Johnson, Baltimore t he attempted to drive through six feet of waler which covered ruck driver stream overflowed during a cloudburst yesterday. FIVE DEATHS LAID 10 NEARBY RAINS Drownings and Storm-Rid- den Roads in Maryland Take Lives. By tha Associated Press BALTIMORE. July 11.--Drownings and traffic accidents had left a toll of five dead here todav as stricken sections emerged from flood waters, Although heavy rains continued through Jast night, no further flcod damage appeared imminent. as streams held to their regular courses. Residents in ecently flooded areas in Northeastern and Southern Mary- land were warned. however, by Dr. R. H. Riley, State health director. io boil their water as a precaufion against typhoid fever The only direct victim of the flood was McClelland H. Johnson, 32 who drove his truck into.a 6-foot washout on the Philadelphia road vesierday and drowned Swan Creek. which roared out of its banks at Elkion Tuesday, claimed two victims near here last night, They were Henry J. Graleski, 21, and Andy Daskin, who drowned after a wave upset their fishing boat. A blinding rain last night was| blamed for the deaths of two Port Howard Infantrymen, Corpl. Harold Santee, 23, and Pvt. William V. Dear- white. 23, whose motor cycle crashed into the rear of an automobile | RAIL WORKER DROWNED. | By the Associated Press ] | CLIFTON FORGE. Va.. July 11— A whirlpool in treacherous Jackson River pulled Henry Jackson Holland. railway car repairer, (o his death as he swam with two com- panions in the stream a mile and a half below this city last night. He was the third member of his family to die within the past vear | An attempt by Elmer Callaban. ex- Navy man, to rescue Holland failed when the latier's body was pulled be- neath the surface by the swirling cur- rents. His body was located two hours later in 10 feet of water Holland, who was emploved at the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway shops here, was the third member of his family to lose his life within the last 12 months, his death having been preceded by that of two brothers. His mother, Mrs. Emma Holland of Clif- ton Forge, and several brothers and sisters survive, Woman's Body Recovered. | CATSKILL, N. Y., July 11 (#).—The | bodv of a woman found floating in the Hudson River was identified yesterday as that of Mrs. Mary Hassett of Hud- son. She was reported drowned in Stockport Creek, near here, March 31 when she jumped from a railroad trestle to avoid being struck by a pass- ing train, FRESH ... KILLED DAILYIN WASHINGTON'S LARGEST ONLY poultry bearing this label is YELLOW TAG POULTRY YELLOW TAG POULTRY Poultry bearing this label is specially prepared and dressed by a new, exclusive method (the only one in Washington of its kind), assuring the ut- most in quality and tastiness. THE BEST YOU CAN BUY! @ On sale at all Quality Grocers P b Gafififfifigh[u Poultry-Butter-Eggs-Cheese MOSCOW ACGEPTS BORDER PROPOSAL Commission to Settle Inci- dents Near Manchukuo. Army Plans Trek. Bv the Associnied Press. MOSCOW, July 11.--The government today accepted a nese proposal to appoint a mixed mission to settle incidents arising on the Soviet-Manchukuo border, The commission will consisi of Rus- sian, Japanese and Manchukuoan delegates Numerous border Incidents, fre- quently involving casualties, caused the Soviet to deliver a protest (o Tokio July 1. Soviet Tapa- om- CHENGTU, Szechuan, China 11 ® —China's ragged Red which already has fought a° zig-zag trail halfway across the nation. com- pleted preparations today for a des- perate attempt to reach Far Western Sinkiang. where it would be enanled 1o contact Soviet Russia. A 1.000-mile march across the in- hospitable desert and mountain wastes of Kansu faces the Communist rem- nants A Red vanguard, it was reported already is moving westward through July Army was pinned beneath the cab of this truck aud drowned when the Philadelphia 1oad near Bultimore after & formindable mountain ranges intend- 10 to control passes. 1t was said the Red leader Chu-Teh, many times er- roneously reported killed, is assembling all possible foodstuffs preparatory to the enormous trek. Government authorities claim the Reds have less (han five cartridges per man. SIX ARE CONVICTED ‘The six in the BOSTON. July 11 (#)- men accused of participating ! $129.000 postal robbery at Fall River last January stand convicted. They face possible prison sentences of from 25 to 32 years each. Four of the six, Carl Rettich of Warwick R A John McGlone, Charles Harrigan and Thomas Dugan, all of New York City. were con- victed by a Federal jury late yester- day The other two, Herbert H. Horn- stein, university graduaie, and Joseph Fisher, termed Rhode Island's public enemy No. 1, previously pleaded guilty. - Police Hunt Virginia Boy. Washington police have been asked to look for Bobbyv Kilmartin, 14, who has been missing from his home at Waverlv, Va., since Tuesdav. The bov had expressed a desire to join the Navy shortly before he left home, police were told, and it was believed he mav have come to the Capital to see the Representative from his dis- trict “Put Your Car In Sate Hands” It s your BEST ASSURANCEF 1890 OUR is NO greater assur- ance of a Safe, Pleasant Vacatioa than to travel in a car that amined e Qur men are “family men” carefully ex- attention. and been needed has for know to the fullest extent the care you would have exercised to make YOUR family SAFE from avoidable mishaps to your car, your yourself o Drive or Call In Today! 614 H ST. N. 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(., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935, Special prices on tender, EF ROASTS CHUCK 3 Corner .27 ¢ SEA FOODS Fresh-Cleaned CROAKERS ®.5¢ Trout ™ 12¢ Butterfish w. 10c Fresh White Crab Meatm. 49¢ Fresh Topmast— "Fillet Haddock ™. 18¢ Fancy Mackerel Fillets m. 18¢ Chase away the heat : PRY YUKON é s/ Pure Fruit Assorted Beverages Pale or Golden Ginger Ale— Lime Dry—Orange— Raspherry—Root Beer— Grape and Sparkling Water full qt. bottles (4 contents Keep several bottles the refriger cooled ready for Ige. DelMonte Apricots & 21c 3th.can D Q¢ 2 = 29 N.B.C. Ib. pkg. 1 7c Crackers Rumford Baking Powder ™ 2 8¢ Snowdrift . can 19¢ Crisco t.cn 21c; lona Peaches Premium Sodas FRESH FRUITS| ! VEGETABLES WATERMELONS . 5¢ 19¢ 15¢ 25¢ 25¢ Stringless Beans _ ________ Fresh Green Peas______.2 Fresh Tomatoes _______2 s Fresh Lima Beans ______3 ws. FreshCorn__________6 e CANTALOUPES Fresh Leghorn Fryers ecee-—oo- ESTABLISHED i "1859 Juicy WHERE ECONOMY RULES PrimeRib®» 29¢ A & P Ypieor Cold Cuts Joseph Phillips Luxury Loaf . ™ 18c Joseph Phillips Liverwurst___*™ 18¢ @ookediFlamy =Eat & 2o in kn e g RIS, L & Briggs Frankfurters__________™29c Embassy Cottage Cheese __.2 wu 25¢ ' Fresh Fresh z | Chickens Fresh Stewers .23 4 lhs. and Ib. ZSC over ) ! Fryers » 35 . 27c)8 3to 4 lbs. Heavier Barred Rocks Stewers __ ) A Sunnyfield Sweet Cream BUTTER vt 31 . 20. FRESH EGGS Wildmere 32 Sunnybrook 37 Guaranteed carton dozen Printy rtered Cut fresh from the tub carton dozen Egs Every AN Fancy, Ripe BANANAS 415 Red, Ripe and Sweet each 3 5c June Apples ._________3m 13c Honey Dews ;v ™ each 19¢ Honey Balls ________2 for 25¢ Yellow Onions._______3m 13c Rbubarb ____________ bumen 5¢ 3« 19¢ North Carolina FREE-STONE PEACHES 4~ 25¢ Pabst-ett Cheese r 13¢ 2= 2% tall ean 10¢ 19¢ 19¢ Argo Peas Pink Salmon med. cans Sf;ingless Beans 3 Standard Corn 2 med. cans Early June PEAS or Standard TOMATOES 2 %135 Corned Beef Roast Beef Washingtan and vicinity Libby's Canned Meats Corned Beef Hash Vienna Sausage Grandmother’s Sliced BREAD Ib. loaf 7C Raisin _ _ _ _ih. loat 10¢ Wheat - __th. toat 9¢ Swedish Rye___tsat 9¢c Pan Rolls__ __ 4o 10c Doughnuts . pkz. ot ¢ 10c — Coffee Make hot coffee double strength. 8 O'Clockb.17 ¢ Red Circle 1b.19¢ Bokar 1b. 23¢ S W ale N BAB-O FREE-1 can with 35 ||| 2 23 2 cams 19 3 cana 10¢ wetil the clase al husiness Satwrday, July 13, 1935. med can 17 ¢ 29 12 ox. cans 2 2 Rahhitt's Cleanser