Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1935, Page 6

A6 BAN ON WAR SEEN INLEAGUE MOVES Statesmen Feel Duce Is First Victim of New Gen- eral Attitude. (Copyright. 1035, by the Associated Press.) GENEVA, October 21.—The new system of sanctions against Italy, de- vised swiftly to cut short the warfare | in Ethiopia, was interpreted by League of Nations statemen today as a world law for outlawry of war—all trans- gressors take notice! The general view was that Premier Mussolini was the first victim of the commandments against war, but that the move went farther than that— the law laid down and the punishment provided striking at all aggressors. Mussolini was given time to reflect. Unless his war in Ethiopia has been haltea by October 31, League nations will fix the fateful date for unleash- ing an economic boycott against Italy. The “buy-nothing-from-Italy” pro- gram, advanced by Anthony Eden of England, threatened by its repercus- sions to strangle Italy's power to pure chase abroad the raw materials es- sential to its national life. Threefold Sanctions. This was but a part of the three- fold sanctions program pushed through to establish a League precedent after the indictment of Italy as an aggres- sor nation. An arms embargo was clamped on Ttaly and lifted from Ethiopia, finan- cial sanctions were adopted to cut off Italian cash and credits abroad, and economic sanctions—the boycott and an embargo on exports of key prod- ucis to Italy—were arranged. A review of the historic Geneva meetings showed the existence of two schools of international opinion. The first believes the prestige of the British Empire might be reaffirmed as never before for long decades. In this view, Britain was fighting Italy for its place in the Mediterranean and control of the sea route to India. The second school of opinion—the one more generally accepted—was | that the sanctions against Italy rep- resented a spontaneous attempt by all League nations to strike a mortal blow at war. Sacrifices Involved. Another feature of the newly cre- ated League law was that it involved sacrifice by virtually all participating nations. League spokesmen said that up to| the present, international conferences had failed seemingly because nations | attended them with the idea of “get- ting something out of them for them- selves.” Now, they said, world leaders ap-| parently were awake to the realiza- | tion that they must themselves con- tribute something in order to receive a larger return later. ek War Supplies Source. PARIS, October 21 (#).—Ethiopian officials here said today they *“sup- posed” Ethiopia is buying war supplies somewhere in Europe, but they still lacked orders from Emperor Haile Selassie for any purchases in France. - Drought Costly. Sweden’s long Summer drought caused extensive crop losses. [ 3 HOMAS Treatment has eliminated my dandruff and my scalp has ceased itching, The crown of my head, which was com- pletely bald, is now filled with full grown hair,” says Thomas client Mr.,A. H. Miller, whose photo- graphs are printed above. “Marvelous,” you say. “Rout- ine, daily work,” answers The “Thomas expert. Each day The Thomas’ are ending dandruff, stopping abnormal hair fall, and re-growing hair for more than 1600 persons. Thomas can help you, 00, to have a good, healthy head of hair. Consult a ThOIres expert today. Without any eharge or obligation he will examine your scalp care- fully and advise you freely as to what you should do in order to prevent baldness or to re-grow hair on the thin and bald spots. Examinations are always made in private. Werld's Losdsng, bisie & Scalp Specielists—t3 O Suite 1050-51 WASHINGTON BLDG. Corner N. Y. Ave. & 15th St. N. W. 9 AM.to 7 P.M. SAT. to 3:30 P.M. | ) THE EVE NING STAR, WASHINGTON, Where “White Lightning” Struck A fire last night at 111 Anacostia road northeast revealed a potential source of a large illicit liquor supply. Policeman C. D. Adams is shown pointing to a 500-gallon still, where the fire was said to have started. Police also found a 100-gallon still, 200 gallons of mash and 20 gallons of “moonshine.” They have confiscated all apparatus. gating the discovery. Nichols (Continued Prom First Page.) ord-breaking alrwoman from Rye, N. Y. ship in Louisville, Ky. once and cracked up on the take-off for a transocean flight at St. Johns, New Brunswick, in 1931. So varied were the stories of wit- nesses that only guesswork was pos- sible to explain today’s crash. One was positive in his belief that the ship caught fire shortly after it took off from Troy Airport. Another said Miss Nichols attempted to jump when she saw that an ac- cident was certain, and landed in a tree. Miss Nichols and her five employes had been in Troy for more than a week making flights with passengers and giving 10 per cent of the pro- | ceeds to local charities. She had two ships here and the first had already | started for Florida, where the Nichols | They ex- | group planned to Winter. pected to make Teterboro, N. J., be- fore pushing South. ‘When the ship took off this morn- She leaped from her burning | ing on another flight it apparently got into mechanical trouble shortly after leaving the field. It banked and turned to make for the airport, and just as it was about to land hit an elm tree, its left wing crumpled and it plum- meted to the ground. The big plane was close to«earth when it dropped, ich probably ac- counts for the fact that none of the occupants was killed. Some were able to assist rescuers. Elbert Turner, 50, a farmer, said he was lying down in his parlor when he heard “a terrific crack like a bolt of lightning,” as the plane hit the tall elm tree 50 feet from the house. “There was another crash an in- stant later, then a great roar of flames,” he said. “I ran out of the house. The plane was in my vegetable garden and fire was leaping 20 feet high. The elm tree was broken and there was tat- tered canvas hanging from it. “After hitting the elm, the plane had broken down a tall maple. There was & woman lying under the elm. A/ little farther on. and closer to the plane, was a man. seeing anybody else.” Turner said he did not WE/IGHS MORE THIS Elice WEIGHT PROVES BETNOLINE riis Extia MILEAGE MAKES UP FOR BETHOLINE'S aeryo:.mes Extva PERFORMANCE No one was in the house when firemen arrived. The Alcohol Beverage Control Board is investi- —Star Staff Photo. whether the two figures he saw were those of Miss Nichols and her pilot. Miss Nichols' injury was the second | of a serious nature the society avia- trix has suffered in an eventful career. She fell at St. Johns, New Brum-‘ wick, in June, 1931, while attempting | a transoceanic flight, and suffered | fracture of several vertebra. i She crashed on two other occasions | but’escaped injury, once leaping from her burning ship at Louisville, Ky., | while still wearing a steel corset w“ protect her back while convalescing | from the previous injury. Miss Nichols, 31, has held the one- stop transcontinental speed record for women, the women’s altitude record and the long-distance flight record. I don’t remember | know 1 CAN SMOKE ALL | WANT BECAUSE 1 D. C, THIRD DIMENSION SEEN FOR MOVIES Motion Picture Engineers Open Convention—Hays to Speak. Long strides toward perfection in the production of motion pictures, with true life color and stereoscopic or third dimensions which will make every object on the screen stand out in bold relief, were forecast by Homer G. Tasker, president, to members of the Society of Motion Picture Engi- neers, meeting at the Wardman Park Hotel today. The convention, which opened this morning to continue through Thurs- day, will be addressed by leaders in the motion picture industry as well as several Government officials. Tasker, in welcoming the approx- imately 300 delegates to the conven- tion this morning, said: “Practical perfection in motion pic- ture production simply waits upon the commercial application of sclentific facts already discovered and labora- tory models now in existence.” Motion pictures will come to the aid MOXNDAY, OCTOBER" 21, : 1935 - of the scientist in the dissemination of scientific literature, Winston Davis, director of Science Service, told the delegates. In explaining the usefulness of mo- tion pictures in research work, Davis sald: reduced size images upon film or pa- per, appears to be a tool that will find increasing usefulness in coming years. Micro-photographic duplication prom- ises to take the library to the research worker in isolated eéistricts through the fact that natural film copies of literature can be made and distributed at less than a cent a page.” AT S Tourists Increase. Guatemala entertained more tour- ists this year than in 1934. Stop Sonny’s Sniffle. ® When your youngster sneezes,it’s Nature's warning that a cold is on the way. Apply Penewo Drops and give your child prompe re- lief. Famous for their “bal- anced medication.” 25¢, 50c, $1 bottles. At all druggists. PENETRO NOSE DROPS MADE BY THE MAKERS OF PENETRO Eourasie Cooperative BUILDING ASSOCIATION 915 F STREET N Organized 1879 Do YouDesirealoan —on Real Estate or to Take Up First Mortgage? OSE desiring money to purchase a home, refinance present indebtedness or improve property should consult us. Applica tions will receive prompt and courteous attention. 1 SMOKE A GREAT DEAL T00. | PREFER CAMELS BECAUSE THEY DONT MAKE MY NERVES JUMPY, AND 1 LIKE THEIR FLAVOR BETTER | FRANK w:K—led Aanimal Collector SECREVARY—Elizabeth Harbea _A_RMM [ - o e e NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS “POINT-OF- SHOPPING” ? “Micro-photography, the placing of | § rnics TORES l-flAN iuv Quallty Wedded N quality food at real savings. to Economy You get the happy combination at 25C0 Stores — wholesome, You'll like the courteous service, too. Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Mother’s or Quaker OAT Quick or Regular Qotd Seat 2-in-1 Super Flake OATS e 8¢ Wheat Krispies 2 e 26¢ A Cloth Animal Doll Free With 2 Pkgs. ASCO Fancy Maine Shoe-Peg or Golden Bantam full-packed No. 2 cans ASC0 Choice Sweet Peas ASC0 Solid-Pack Tomatoes ASCO Lima Beans, green label ASC0 Asparagus Tips Farmdale Stringless Beans Farmdale Tender June Peas 3 No. 2 cans 5Q¢ 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ 2 cans 29¢ 2 No. 1 picnic cans 29¢ 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ No. 2 can 15¢ Delicious California Bartlett PEARS bottle i 25¢ z 15¢ plm Zsc 35¢ 40 ozx. pkg. 31c largest size can BISQU A4SC0 Pancake Flour or Buckwheat ASCO Table Syrup Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour National Biscuit Ritz Crackers Chase & Sanborn Dated Coffee 15¢ Hot Biscuits and Waffles in a Jiffy 20c 20 ox. pkg. ICK 19 2 pkes. 15¢ No. 113 can {1¢ 2 pkes. 25¢ pkg. 23¢ 1b. bag 27¢ CRISCO Time to C}mn(g Your Motor Oil and Time to Change to ACME! Acme 100% Penna. osnes Motor Oil 87c: Ta‘( Reg. 99¢ gal. can 5-gol can, $2.25 Plus 20¢ Tax SEMINOLE TOILET Tissue 4 1,000- 25c sheet rolls Snow White . . Cotton Soft! Parlor MATCHES 2 == 9¢|SOUP-5¢ MG % @ Department store sales total millions |3 of dollars daily because newspaper advertising describes and pictures g merchandise at a time when the reader is actively planning to buy. ) 1 1 Big Steak. Sale Tender Round_ _ ».33¢ Savory Sirloin__ » 37¢ Porterhouse ___ - 39¢ Ground Beef___ n 21c Shoulder Lamb Chops__ 1. 25¢ Shoulder Lamb Roast__ 1. 19¢ Lean Stewing Lamb___ . 12¢ Genuine Phila. sgrcpplg m. 15¢ 3 cans 25‘ Repack Tomaloes 2 - 25¢ Fresh Norfolk Kale Firm Yellow Onions Large Crisp Celery THRIVO DOG FOOD I Vegetable or Pea and Shortening w 21c 3 an 91 A4S0 Coffee s 19¢ Victor Coffee __Ib. 17¢ Mother's Joy___Ib. 23¢ Acme Coffee __Ib. 27¢ P&G White Naphtha SOAP 3 bars Isc Pirate Book With 3 Bars Phillip’s “Delicious” Finest Alaska RED SALMON = 2le Combination SALE 1 Ib. Goetze Old Southern Style Pork Sausage (Meat or Links) AND 1 pkg. Buckwheat or Pancake Flour Both for 3 9c Regular 45¢ Value Brookfield Cheese Spread 2 yb.pie 17¢ FRUITS VEGETABLES 3 m l4c 4 s 15¢ 2 bunches 19¢ Annual Fall Apple Sale Stayman Winesaps Fancy Sunkist Oranges doz. 23 c bushel basket 42 lbs. 7 5c¢ Crisp Iceberg Lettuce 2 = 19¢ The Best of Food and the Best of Servi These Prices i Effect Ultll Wednesday Closing In Washington and Vllllm