Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 5

DUCE ACTS T0 PROP FOREIGN EXCHANGE Offers Italian Nationals in U. S. Bonus for Bond Conversion. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 11.—A new fiscal move by Italy to conserve her dwindling foreign exchange, which apparently has been drawn on heavily for war purchases, was taken today with announcement of a new dollar bond conversion offer to Italian na- sionals in the United States. Romolo Angelone, commercial at- tache to the Royal Italian Embassy, vevealed & new law under which Jtalians in America and other foreign countries can pay trade compensation and personal remittances in Italy by eonverting Italian dollar bonds at prices as of December 8, 1934, into new Italian internal 5 per cent lire bonds. Under the plan, an Italian holding, for example, Italy 7s, 1951, now quoted around $53 per $100 bond, can ex- change them for new bonds at around $96. About 20 other Italian dollar bonds now held in various amounts in this country come under the same arrangement, Angelone stated. - In effect, the Italian government will pay & bonus of some $43 per $100 bond, in the case of the Italy 7s, in order to reduce its dollar payments here in interest and sinkiog fund ac- count of some $20,000,000 a year. Un- official estimates place the probable saving at $10,000,000 or more a year. Decision to extend the exchange offer to other than Italian nationals has been reserved. MANY LANDMARKS ARE BEING RESTORED New Division Has Under Way or Pending 35 Projects Through- out United States. By the Associated Press. Landmarks that link America With the past are being restored and set aside for public use by the National Park Service and its State Parks Division, carrying out terms of a new law. Officials say, in addition to national park work, the new division either has under way or pending 35 projects to restore and preserve historical sites, with a dozen or more others being studied to see whether their connec- tior with history warranted develop- ment. The work is bolstered by a new law which declared it to be the national policy to preserve historic sites, build- ings and objects. It gave the Secre- tary of the Interior wide authority to carry out this policy. Already scores of historic buildings in different sections of the country, many of them privately owned, have been photographed and mapped and drawn to architectural scale so that it they should be destroyed they could be restored. These drawings are at the Congressional Library. This pro- gram is being continued under the works fund, 2 Oriental Olympiad. An all-Malayan Chinese Olympiad was held recently in Penang, Malaya. WINTERIZE I F a blind man sat Fights 37 Years ARMY OFFICER FINALLY 'WINS HEARING. OBERLIN M. CARTER. The 79-year-old former Army captain is shown as he testified yesterday before a Senate Military Affairs Subcommittee, after a 37- year fight to gain a hearing on his court-martial conviction in 1898 for alleged misuse of Federal funds. He told the subcommittee his court-martial was influenced by Ohio politics. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. Geneva (Continued From First Page.) solini would do. Experts said they did not believe his military operations would be seriously embarrassed for the present by his inability to buy arms abroad, since there is mass manufac- ture of arms in Italy. On the other hand, they pointed out, the lifting of the embargo from Ethio- pia would constitute a real and im- mediate menace to the Italian forces. Ships Stopped In Other Wars. In previous wars, belligerents have halted and searched neutral ships suspected of carrying arms o the enemy. League delegates asked each other today if they believed Italy's warships would attempt to stop Brit- ish, Dutch, French and other vessels bound for Djibouti. It was also asked if the ships of League states could be regarded as neutral, or could they refuse the right of search on the grounds that their national position no longer was one of neutrality because of their duty to the League of Nations. ° (Under the League covenant an aggressive act of war against one member of the League automatically is regarded as an act of war against all members.) There is also the possibility that arms may be shipped by rail through the Sudan to a poin* near the Ethi- opian frontier. League officials said that the next probable step by the committee would be to recommend an embargo on the exportation to Italy of “key products™ which are required for the manufac- ture of armaments. A report by League experts, who considered the question of key prod- ucts before the present discussion of the Italo-Ethiopian conflict, said the idea would be to select commodities the use of which for war purposes would outweigh their importance for commercial and civilian purposes. Aloisi’s aeparture was accorded & rigid and solemn Fascist salute by a YOUR CAR!/ at the steering wheel and let a tiny dog lead the way he'd be taking no more chances than the fellow who drives a car in bad mechanical condition. Get Ready for Winter All This - For Only Motor tune-up Adijust valve tappets Check all accessible bolts Check battery and refill with water Set ignition timing Retune motor Tighten ignition wires Lubricate car Lubricate all fittings Remove and lubricate wheel bearings Tighten % ANY PARTS EXTRA Change transmission aend dif- e e s use inter grease Flush crankcase Change oil and refill with 5 quarts of any 30¢c grade Oil and lubricate brake cams Fill shocks andtighten links Align front wheels Adjust and equalise brakes Check brake linings Align and focus head lights Flush radiator and inspect cool- ing system for leaks body bolts T Keep Rollin’ with » NOLAN . "é; District 4100 @ District 4100 & 1111 18th St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, vWA‘SHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. group of Italians at the railroad sta- tion. The chief Italian delegate left at the moment that Dr. Eduard Benes of Czechoslovakia, president of the League Assembly, was making one more ap- peal to both Italy and Ethiopia for ace. peDl'. Benes addressed an Assembly meeting, reminding the combatants “how ardently we desire an early and peaceful end to the conflict.” Aloisi ignored the meeting. Albania Opposes Sanctions. His departure coincided with an in- crease in the anti-sanctions bloc. Al- bania, Italy’s Adriatic neighbor, joined with Austria and Hungary in a dec- laration against the League’s condem- nation of Italy and against any pro- gram of sanctions against Mussolini’s nation. ‘The refusal of Albania to join in sanctions makes the third leak in the League’s projected economic dam against .Italy. Other potential Jeaks x furnished by Hungary and Aus- Albania is deemed by League dele- gates to be politically and financially dominated by Italy and any attitude of hostility toward Italy on the part of Albania could bring quick Italian reprisals. The Italians received a foretaste of cominunications isolation in a British radio blockade against Aloisi early today. The Italian delegate was to have broadcast an appeal to the American public for understanding of Italy’s po- sition, but the British. post office re- fused to relay his voice across the Atlantic. The program was called off. Other members of the Italian dele- gation, besides the seven who de- parted today, will leave tonight and tomorrow. ‘When other League delegates heard Aloisi had packed up and gone they asked of each other: 1Is this départure a fore-runner of Italy’s resignation from the League in protest against the condemnation? ‘The baron himself gave n¢' inkling of what he thought the answers might be. An authoritative source said he probably would not know until after he had reported to I Duce. Pregjdent Roosevelt’s arms embargo proclamation, issued October 5, barred the exportation from the United States to either Italy or Ethiopig of a specific list of implements of war. The list, in abstract, foliows: Category 1—Large caliber rifies, machine guns, automatic rifies, artil- lery pieces, ammunition for the fore- going, bombs and tanks. Category 2—All kinds of vehicles of war including submarines. Category 3—Combat and bombing airplanes and serial gun mounts and bomb racks. Category 4—Heavy revolvers and automatic pistols. Category 5—Airplane parts, includ- ing engines. Category 6—Flame throwers, poison gas and high explosives. Bond's Fall Festival cutsloose aharvest of money-savers . 870 Rochester- % 2, ey i i styled suits Royal Scot Worsteds, Spartan (4 YN Twists «* double-woven Boltons Nationally featured at $35.00 - thex go in our Fall Festival at $25 2, included with every suit First call for Bond's annual October Stag Partyl And it's going to be a pippin. “The frost is on the pumpkin"—and the desire for some crisp new Fall clothes is on most of our minds. So hold everything for the juiciest crop of money-savers we've ever shaken from our racks. % % Some folks might label this a sensational Sale. We prefer to call it a swell way of starting the season with a lot of friends — both old and new. Why hold back all the plums, when so many men want new suits right now? Our Fall Festival regularly supplies the answer for a lot of shrewd buyers who know a good thing when N they see it. This year, we've deliberately drafted a hand-picked group of \ W higher-priced woolens —we've tailored them in a very complete array of new Fall fashions — and_we’ve tagged them a full $10 under the market! ! % % Naturally, we've had to go easy on the quantity. So if you have that) “new-suit-feeling”—and the desire to save some hard-earned dollars— pick! one of these topnotchers while selections are up to snuff. This is the week to do it! D D CLOTHES 1335 F St. o DEPUTIES OUT ON BAIL; MURDER CHARGES FILED Judge Rules Facts Fail to Show Proof Is “Evident” in P By the Associated Press. SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J, October 11.—Seven Union County deputy sheriffs, who took part in the raid Crempa Case. in which Mrs. Sophie Cremps was} fatally shot, obtained their freedom under bail last night a few hours after they were arraigned on charges of murder. Farlo # A-S Police Recorder William R. Bu held the deputies without bail, bu County Judge Lioyd Thompson, in Westfield, later set bail at $5,000 each. He said the facts failed to show that “proof is evident of murder or thay presumption is great.” Judge Thompson pointed out that Mrs. Crempa wes killed in connection with an attempt by the deputies to serve contempt citations on her hus- band, John Crempa, and said there was “no evidence before the court to show that therc was any deliberate attempt to murder.” ‘The raid wes the climax of Crempa’s protracted fight with the Public Serv- ice Electric & Gas Co., which strung high-tension wires acress his property "Charge it” with our Ten Payment Plan This popular.oldi stand- bye has the largest following in the country—because it's the most conveniemjway to bvy good clothes! It permits you m’pe}'du' of your income‘, either weeklyw;or twice a month. It does away with large lump payments, and the “monthly bill heddache”, And it costs noth- ing extra! Use it duting our Fall Festival. Extra! TOPCOATS tailored in Rochester - and headlining all this uasor!;jbon sellers at one corking low price. You can write your own ticket when it comes to color and style. - 22 Bond Hats=$2.75' 4 Imagine Stonehaven De Luxe Worsteds =hand-tailored by the master needleworkers of our new Rochester plant;’ and tagged, for the first time, so that you can enjoy their luxury with- out feeling extravagant.