Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 4

RHER R AREEHENT G Brookings !Institution Rec- ommends Continued “Exper- imentation With Pacts.” By the Assoclated Pres. The Brookings Institution yester- day recommended further “experi- mentation” with marketing agree- ments designed to improve prices for farm products, asserting their “long- run beneficial effects” had not been clearly established. In a study made by Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, director of the Institute of Economics, the institution said mar- k.ting agreements were not new and represented an extension of a move- ment begun during the “Hoover ad- ministration.” Provision of Agreements. ‘Marketing agreements, under the adjustment act, provide that produc- ers of a crop in a given area Wwill conform to certain regulations gov- erning distribution. These regula- tlons, drafted over the signature of the Secretary of Agriculture. specify methods of distribution intended to raise the price to the producer. Under the original act, the Secre- tary was authorized to issues licenses binding all producers in an area cov- ered by a marketing agreement to abide by its terms. The recently en- acted A. A. A. amendments outlawed licenses, but provided that *“orders™” might be issued under restrictions to enforce marketing agreements. Reviewing the “helpful possibilities™ of the marketing agreements in pre- venting waste in distribution of farm commodities, the Brookings Institu- tion said “the validity of this favor- able view cannot be said to be clearly established.” Recommendation Made, The institution recommended that | *further experimentation with mar-| keting agreements and orders as pro- vided in the amended act be carried on to see what branches of agricul- | THE EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY,” OCTOBER 28, 1985.r Throngs See China Clipper at Miami | ocean flying test for the launching Thousands gathered at the International Airport at Miami yesterday to see the Pan-American Airways’' 25-ton China Clipper arrive to start of trans-Pacific service next month. ‘The big ship flew to Miami from Baltimore. background compared with huge plane, Note tiny figures of people in —Copyright, A. P, Wirephoto, LONG DEADLOCK ONPEAGELOOMS Mussolini’s Suggestions Not Impressive, Say Lon- don Sources. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 28.—Authorita- | tive sources suggested today that the present deadlock on Italo-Ethiopian | peace proposals may continue “for a | long time.” The suggestion was interpreted in | interested quarters as a new stiffen- | ing of Great Britain's strong policy of opposition to the war, | The week end passed with no indi- cation that Great Britain was willing to accept any peace suggestions thus far advanced by Premier Mussolini of Associated Press Alone Exclusively Serving Press Employes of Grea Pay for Announcement Revealing Unusual Present-Day Situation. That “the Associated Press is today the only exclusively newspaper press association in America” is the dec- laration appearing in an advertise- ment paid for by employes of the or- ganization and appearing in Editor and Publisher, the newspaper maga- zine. The two-page display is the first paid advertisement of the Associated Press and is probably the first adver- tisement ever paid for by the em- ployes of any organization in promo- tion of the interests of their employer. Contributions thereto were voluntar: In an explanatory note, the adver- ture they are technically applicable | Italy through Premier Laval of France. tisement declares the Associated Press to and what possibilities this new de- velopment in our marketing institu- tion8 has for being used to the long- run advantage of farm producers.” The report held that any direct or individual type of distribution of fluid milk in large city markets was no longer practicable, and suggested the solution might be found in a bal- ance between a rigid type of regula- tion and a successful development of fnarketing agreements. The report stressed the fact the marketing agreements differ sharply | from the “processing tax and benefit payment features” of the adjustment act by not imposing production con- trol. - WIRE TAPPING CASE REJECTED BY COURT Supreme Tribunal Refuses Pass on Practice in Tax Evidence. Br the Associated Press The Supreme Court today rejected & second request to pass on use of wire tapping by Federal officers in & liquor tax investigation. The action was on a petition for to rehearing a case the court refused | to review on October 14. The appeal was in behalf of Peter Jenello, also known as Genetti and Gennelli of Scranton and Dunmore, Pa., charged with conspiracy for saie of liquor on which no taxes were paid. He claimed evidence against him was obtained under a search warrant based on wire tapping. A court of appeals found these warrants were valid after Unimpressed by “Peace Offer.” not being profit-making, its Board of FASCISTS OBSERVE 13TH ANNIVERSARY Commemorate Rome March as Troops Continue Af- rican Drive. t News Association | Noyes, “as of vital importance to the Associated Press, which belongs to the newspaper which you and I represent and if present I would stress to you that the dangers which confronted the newspapers of America in 1893 were no | greater and no more imminent than | | those that we face today. Then we | feared the control of our news sup- | ! ply. our life blood, hy a privately | | owned news service that might con- stitute a menace to a free press. “Today I invite you to note that a | privately owned news-gathering or: | ganization has, directly or indirectly, | | accepted as one customer, a very large | | industrial corporation from which it | will (through a broadcasting arrange- | Yesus Leaves Rome On 13th Anniversary Of Fascists’ March By the Associated Press. ROME, October 28.—Ethiopia's charge d'affaires in Rome, Neg- radas Yesus, observed the thir- teenth anniversary of Mussolini’s march on Rome today by march- ing himself out of Italy. He took the earliest train he FRANCE SHATTERS HOPES FOR PEACE Enlistment in Sanctions Ap- plication Increases Pessimism. By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 28 —France's en- listment with the nations which have accepted economic sauctions against Italy sent hopes dwindling today for any early discovery of a satisfactory basis for settlement of the Italo- Ethiopian conflict. Reports that the Italian Army had resumed active operations in Ethiopia also gave a setback to earlier optimism over peace negotiations. Informed French quarters said dip- lomatic exchanges were being resumed today after a week end lapse, but they conceded that the peace process was bound to be slow and laborious. Domestic Affairs Pressing. Premier Pierre Laval, who had tak- en the lead in the negotiations be- tween Rome, Paris and London, sud- denly found his hands full with do- mestic affairs. Drafting of 100-odd fresh decree laws for approval by the cabinet and promulgation before the government's special powers expire October 31 con- fronted the premier. Responsible French sources said they considered the application of eco- nomic sanctions against Italy to be unavoidable. (The League of Nations’ General Staff for Sanctions will meet October 31 to fix the date for enforcement of an economic boycott of Italy, both France and Great Britain having giv- en notice of their acceptance of the measure.) Applications of sanctions was de- manded by the dominant Radical { Socialist party of former Premier Edouard Herriot, which holds six seats in Laval's cabinet. Condemnation Reiterated. The party reiterated in a statement its condemnation of Italy's “aggres- sion” in Ethiopia. Rumors were revived that Laval May Be Regent ERNST VON STARHEMBERG. EUROPEAN WA SFEN N FUTURE {Dr. F. B. Smith Holds Ethio- | pian Crisis May Lead to Greater Struggle. There will be no general European war for the present, but the Italo- Ethiopian affair may lead to a greater struggle some years hence in which | many nations may be involved, in the | opinion of Dr. Fred B. Smith, chair-| man of the Executive Committee of | the World Alliance for International | Friendship Through the Churches. A student of international politics REGENCY TALKED - FOR STRBENBER Fascist Leader of Heimwehr May Be Installed “About Christmas Time.” | By the Associated Press. VIENNA, October 28.—Supporters of Austria’s spectacular vice chancellor, | young Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, | talked freely today of putting a royal scepter in his hands. The prince, a friend of Benito Mus- solini and a foe of Adolf Hitler, has opposed immediate restoration of the Hapsburg dynasty with increasing vigor. With his grip on the government strengthened appreciably by the re- cent shake-up in the cabinet, the Fascist leader of the Heimwehr (Home Guard) may be installed as regent “about Christmas time,” predicted friends Tentative plans call for merging the Heimwehr with Austria's other private armies January 1. If a regency were created before the end of the year, Starhemberg still would have direct control of his Heimwehr. May Be Named King. A high authority in the Heimwehr and Patriotic Fatherland Front put the proposition regarding a restoration of a monarchial form of government in this way “The possibility that soon thereafter (the naming of a regent) he might be proclaimed King must be reckoned with.” Meanwhile, the Austrian government is carrying on with a President whose term under the old constitution ex- pired October 20. President Wilhelm Miklas retains office despite the inconsistency that the constitution under which he was | elected has been superseded by a fed- eration of states governed under an for more than four decades, Dr. Smith | was the speaker at the vesper service at Washington Cathedral yesterday. | Dr. Smith, who recently returned | from his forty-fourth visit to the Old | World, marched -with the choir and Informed sources said the British A Directors has llwg_vs held that funds | government was “not impressed” by | Of the organization should not be | last week's peace suggestions by Mus- | SPent for advertising. | ment) be in receipt of large sums of money. “I ask you to consider the peril| could get, at 7 am. (1 a.m. East- ern standard time), for Naples, where he was to board the might yield the premiership to some | clergy to his place in the chancel be- one else in a cabinet shake-up under | hind the golden cross presented to the the burden of his mediation efforts, | Cathedral by Emperor Haile Selassie. | and devote himself entirely to the | | | solini. { Further, it was suggested that the | | League of Nations’ Committee com- promise proposals with which the | League once sought to avert the war may not be renewed on the grounds | that the actual outbreak of hostilities | changed the whole situation. (The compromise proposals envi- | sioned giving Italy special trade con- | cessions in Ethiopia and guarding the | Ethiopian frontiers with neutral po- lice furnished by the League of Na- tions.) No Sign of Weakening. With British government officials ! campaigning for electoral support on | a strong foreign policy platform, ob- servers saw no sign that the govern- | ment would weaken in its policy that the terms for peace in East Africa | must be acceptable to the League of Nations, Ethiopia and Italy as well. Commenting on the answer of Sec- retary of State Hull to the League of | Nations, authoritative British sources | described it as friendly. 'AID IN INQUIRY SOUGHT BY SABATH| | Holds Many Abuses in Reorgani-| zation of Real Estate Proper- ties Could Be Stopped. Chairman Sabath of the Special | House Committee to Investigate Real Estate Bondholders' Reorganizations, | | & district court had quashed them and ordered evidence seized by investi- gators returned to Jenello. David A. Reed, former Pennsylvania Benator, asked the reconsideration. He claimed the refusal of the Supreme Court to review the case permitted use of wire tapping by Federal officers and that this was contrary to previ- ous Supreme Court opinions. Corn-Hog (Continued From First Page.) last year, whereas this vear they voted | nearly two-to-one in favor. The vote was: Contract Sign n-Contract Signers Yes No | R15.804 28,211 123 19.440 | Begin Work on Contracts. Taking the preliminary returns as @ final indication of the outcome, Davis and his aides immediately started work on the new four-year | corn-hog contracts expected to be | offered producers. . It was indicated the contracts might contain a provision for termi- nation at the end of any one year. Bpecific requirements will be included, Davis said, to insure that contract Eigners use an area “at least equal to the number of acres withdrawn from | production of crops,” to be added to | ‘the normal area devoted to soil con- | &ervation crops. Officials also said a decision prob- ably would be reached this week on | «the amount of the corn loan to be made on the 1935 crop to farmers | holding their corn to prevent surplus | marketing from causing the price to | ‘drop. The loan is expected to be (01 .or 45 cents a bushel. MARYLAND BACKS A. A. A. 1,559 Farmers Favor Contracts in 16 | of 23 Counties. BALTIMORE, October 28 (#)— Maryland farmers appeared today to have given a hearty indorsement to continuation of the corn-hog reduc- tion program in 1936. Returns from 16 of the 23 counties in the State showed 1,559 farmers favored new reduction contracts while only 149 voted against them. This ‘was a margin of 10 to 1 in favor of the Federal program. The largest vote was cast in Fred- erick County. There, 385 votes for the contracts and only 20 against. In only two counties, Allegany, where the vote was 7-7, and Anne Arundel, | where it was 6-3, was the balloting close. —_——— JOINS DISEASE FIGHT Co-operation in the city-wide cam- -paign against tuberculosis has been . pledged by the Medico-Chirurgical So- ciety of the District, Dr. E. C. Wiggins, .chairman, announced today. The so- .ciety is composed of colored physi- _cians. Society members agreed to speak at _meetings of various colored civic and school organizations in behalf of the camapign. 3 said today he will seek greater co-op- | eration from several Federal agencies. This congressional group last Sprinx probed the financing of the Mayflower | and Wardman Park Hotels | Sabath was just back from hearings |in New York, Boston and Chicago. Many abuses in the reorganization of | real estate properties could be stopped now, he asserted, if his committee got co-operation from the Department of Justice, the Securities and Exchangs Commission and the Bureau of In-| ternal Revenue. “Many of the things which are now | being practiced in the bigger cities, things which are costing the small investor money, can be stopped right now,” Sabath declared. “I intend to see the heads of the various Federal agencies whose help we want and get men assigned to this work.” Committee hearings are yet to be held 1n Detroit, St. Louis, Miami, | Nashville, San Francisco and Los An- | geles, Sabath said. Tentative dates! will be announced this week after Sabath has conferred with several | other committee members, Citizens to Meet. INDIAN SPRING PARK, Md., Oc- tober 28 (Special).—Indian Spring Park Citizens’ Association will resume its meetings after its Summer recess Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at Blair School. Charles E. Florence, presi- dent, will preside. | to satisfy A. P. newspapers. ! man may be wrong about this, but Cites Crucial Times. “Not in any manner meaning to question the board's pelicy,” contin- ues the “explanatory note,” “there are employes of the organization who nev- ertheless feel that attention should be | directed in these crucial times to what they believe to be the facts of the present news service situation. The employes of the Associated Press are paying for this advertisement with their own voluntary contributions, ex- press themselves as they do in this| advertisement without a director or 'any other member of the Associated Press having previously seen the same. They do it without malice toward any competitor of the Associated Press.” Declaring that “in this changing world one thing as yet unchanged” is the Associated Press, the advertise- ment says that the A. P. is the only news service in America operated sole- ly to serve newspapers. Traces News Agencies. Explaining this statement, the ad- vertisement traces the history of crea-| tion of news agencies in Europe, “cre- | ated to serve at profit others than newspapers,” and later serving news- papers. Here in America, it is explained, the | reverse now is true. Certain press associations originally organized to serve newspapers have started services directly or indirectly to advertisers, United States Government offices, radio stations and others, and are now defined as “news agencies.” Regretting this change. the A. P. advertisement declares “‘America has been particularly fortunate in that the press associations were solely in- struments of the newspapers and not independent of the newspapers’ best interests. Attitude of A. P. Men. “It would bring a strange feeling,” continues the advertisement, “even in this changing world if the A. P. man's duty was to try, among other things, to obtain and deliver a good news story that would satisfy a United States Government office client or an advertising client in the | same way he wants his news reports The A. P. he would have a strange feeling in undertaking it. “It is inconceivable that the news- papers that financed the growth of | the news agencies would, if they had a voice about it, approve this change from exclusively newspaper press association operation to news agency operation. “In the Associated Press such a | change would not be possible without a favorable expression from the mem- bership because with the A. P. the newspapers are the masters and the Associated Press is the servant.” Opinion of Mr. Noyes. The advertisement quotes a mes- sage from Frank B. Noyes, president of the Associated Press, to a recent meeting of managing editors of Asso- ciated Press newspapers. “I regard these meetings,” said Mr. Results of Corn-Hog Vote Contract The vote of producers in Saturday's referendum for or against a corn- hog production control program for 1836 under.the A. A. A. was compiled by the Associated Press at 12:50 p.m. today as follows: Non-contract holders.— Yes. No. 113,466 12,055 25,063 2,445 8,827 667 16,175 1.542 15,935 1,689 123 Towa Kansas _ Tllinois Oklahoma Pennsylvania Minnesota ©Ohio Montana Colorado Wyoming - New Mexico Nebraska - South Dakota. Tennessee Arkansas Kentucky - Indiana Virginia Wisconsin North Dakota Georgia - West Virgin Arizona - Connecticut Rhode Island - Delaware Oregon . Totals .. 34,657 h{ 130,210 29,901 25.654 20,319 17,380 1,197 1593 361 2,932 1,559 803 8,058 13,061 1,262° 414 22 9 43,787 24,520 10,287 4570 2,114 18.817 873 1,028 1,107 321 ——-holders. Yes. No. 16,744 9,661 4,838 2,890 1.764 843 4,144 1735 87 44 Total S es. No. 21,716 5,335 3425 3217 1,263 43,348 24,618 363,708 that would confront you if the Asso- | | steamer Victoria for e ! ciated Press was in relations I | 3 « 2 aeations o laree “Thence he will proceed to Dji- financial interests of any kind—| n 1 v bouti, French Somaliland, where banking, public utility, oil companies he expects Emperor Halie Selassie or any other large interests—that in- g volved the receipt by your organiza-| | Wil send a train to complete his | tion of large sums of money and made | | return to Addis Ababa. | it (possibly unjustly) in the view of | Negradas Yesus took with him | the general public subservient to| | his Italian wife, their three chil- | | dren, his secretary and servant. Uneaeiinterests f His eldest daughter, married to The advertisement, continuing, de- | s . Gk an Italian, remained at Milan. clared: “There are those who have always Secret police 'were ungr}eq to { believed, and still believe, that the | 8uard the party until they went Associated Press, with its co.operative = | aboard, the Victoria. form of organization, is the greatest | bulwark of a free press that exists in America today. | If the newspapers in its membership ever would fail in their support of it By the Associated Press. ROME, October 28.—Mussolini’s Fascist millions celebrated the thir- teenth anniversary of his triumphant or if it now suffers to the point of | march on Rome today while his troops injury by the competition of newsin East Africa marched again in a| agencies heavily financed by the drive to build 2 new Roman empire. | | patronage of United States Govern-| 1] puce's annual message to the ment offices, advertisers and others| gjackshirts, commanding them to “be | than newspapers, it would be & SOITY | ready for any event” and giving the | day for the fourth estate in this coun- | watchword “duty and sacrifice.” was | try, and even the proprietary newsread to tens of thousands of Fascist | agencies themselves would share that | groups throughout the kingdom. AUy sorner St ‘Ih”;‘ may imagine. |~ pp.c0 wlegionnaires of revolution.” Bt e o e A emepaant | whose brothers Mussolint said “have whatever it ‘decides its best mlfl”u!cnrrted civilization to Africa,” turned may be. “Would that the owners and em- | ployes of the news agencies could say the same.” | | their eyes, however, to peaceful de- | velopment at home. Visits Works Projects. 1l Duce in Rome and Fascist lead- ers elsewhere hurried from one public | work enterprise to another, inaug rated each year on the anniversary of the birthday of Italy’s Fascism. Flags flew everywhere. The Fascist Geese handling of foreign affairs, an old role for him. . War (Cortinued Prom First Page.) followers and the Coptic Christian | clergy. The left column engineers were con- structing a road to the south beyond | the present front lines there in prep- | aration for an imminent push on that side. DESERT PENETRATED. Italian Army Reported Halfway to Ogaden Fonl}eills. DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland. Oc- tober 26 (Delayed) (#).—The Italian southern army was reported here to- day to have crossed nearly half of the waterless desert which barred it from the foothills of Ogaden Province in Ethiopia. This action was on the right flank of the southern army as it made a renewed advance, preceded by tanks and bombing planes. The army now was understood to hold a front of over 400 miles running from British So- maliland to the junction of Kenya and the Juba territory. making this preliminary phase of the invasion of Southeastern Ethiopia. One column was reported pushing up from Dolo, on the border of Italian Three main bodies of troops were | Conference of Vengeance. In his address the speaker called attention to “the tremendous con- fusion” of the hour. “At the close of 17 years of struggle for peace,” he said, “we find the earth afflicted with greater danger than ever. The so-called peace conference at Versailles, we now know, was in| fact a conference of vengeance. Its' fruits are universal fear, distrust and irritation. * * ¢ “More Than half the white popu- lation of the earth is dominated by | brutal dictators. Hard, egotistical | nationalism, than which there could be no more terrible threat, prevails on every hand. Meanwhile, there has been an almost total inability to de- | velop efficient implements of peace. Sanctions, for example, we now see, cannot be put into effect with any good result. If the members of the League of Nations invoke article 10 their peoples will not follow them. Fight to the Death. “But that does not mean that we are exempt from a greater and more | ‘hornble war. Never before in our | { lifetime has there been such hatred | | and suspicion among the nations. We may blunder into another cataclysm. But if we have another world strug- gle there ought npt to be any fancy | things said about it. There should | be frank concession that it will be a fight to the death. None of the issues at stake are spiritual issues. Crass economics is at the bottom of every one of them.” | authoritary principle, At Linz yesterday the vice chane cellor reviewed 20,000 armed members of the Heimwehr in a parade regard- ed widely as a demonstration of the troops’ loyalty to him in view of the elimination from the cambinet of Emil Fey, interior minister. ‘Wants Democratic Kingdom. A friend of the Prince who occupies one of the most important positions in the government argued that a Starhemberg dynasty would be prefer- able to a restoration of the Hapsburgs because the pretender to the throne, Archduke Otto, wants a democratic kingdom, an idea ‘“repulsive to the Fascist spirit of the new Austria.” He said the little entente and some other states oppose putting a Hapsburg on the throne. Starhemberg’s attitude toward the movement to make him regent was undiscloesd. but in an address he warned the most strict discipline would be required “from new men of the new Austria, and history will record that you were pioneers in the creation of a new state.” “We now depend only on our straight-shooting machine guns,” he added. in answer to the challenge of “our barbaric Western neighbor.” —— & Guild to Give Luncheon. MCcLEAN, Va., October 28 (Special). —The Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church will give a benefit luncheon tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bruno Wittig. RENT INSURANCE and_ail_forms of Insurance J. Blaise de Sibour & Co. INSURANCE BROKERS 1300 Eve S N.W. NAtL 4673 (Continued From First Page.) | party banner was raised on the bal- | Somaliland, toward the Ganale Dorya cony of Il Duce's Palazzo Venezia. Guards of honor stood rigid at me- morials to the Blackshirts who fell that the regime might be established. icans lined the shores of Niagara gorge, waiting for a chance to grab a dead bird—and a free dinner—but game wardens were on hand to see | that none was plucked from the water. atl)lnt";eou?n”r?ve:e!ts: d‘::;;p::-o?;f":.nure of 729,000,000 lire (8$60,750.000) ‘The public works of which the Fas- | | cists are proud involved an expendi- | in the destroying force of the whirl- |OR 352 projects, providing 16,500,000 days of work. Outstanding examples were the 31- mile highway from Genoa ‘o Padana, | | the University of the City of Rome, a new library and station at Florence, | a market, stadium and remodeling of the Fine Arts Academy at Naples and | r “ny schools and hospitals erected | throughout Italy. Ethiopian Attack Repulsed. Meanwhile, Italian press dispal(’hes“ from Asmara, Eritrea. said an Ethio- | pian attack on the Fascist northwest | posts in the Setit River region had | been turned back “easily and com- | pletely.” | From the Setit sector also came a | belated report that for the first time | since the fighting began, Elmopmnl | regular troops, dressed in khaki uni- forms, opposed the Italians. J The dispatches said such a body of troops was repulsed on the Setit Octo- | ber 8 with heavy losses, and that all other fighting has been with irregulars. | A dispatch from Massawa, Eritrea, said Marshal Pietro Badoglio, chief of | pool rapids. Hundreds of swans were swept over the falls several years ago, and the | procedure of the game warden was the same then—none must be touched. | Honking cheerily, the birds settled on the Upper Niagara River yester- day near the falls. Five minutes later, however, the strong current swept squadron after | squadron to the crest. Only by fran- !tic flappings with more honkings were they able to fight their way ack. | Al day the crazy routine of riding | the current and fighting their way back to safety was followed by the befuddled geese as observers watched their antics from both sides of the gorge. After darkness fell last night the squawlings of the geese indicated the swimming periods were growing shorter and the flying sessions were lengthening. Old river men said it meant the birds were becoming exhausted and eventually might not be able to rise | | | River, and was said to be already 40 | | miles into the enemy’s country. A | | second body continued to occupy the | valley of the Shibeli River, making | slow but steady progress. Tanks have | | also penetrated 20 miles beyond Ge- | ledi, and all villages in the vicinity | | are reported to have been bombed in- tensively. | Italian airplanes were understood | to have bombed Sasabaneh and Bag- | gabart and other towns in the vicinity for several days. It was reported they | destroyed Harradigit at the end of the foothills. Troops had completely evacuated | Harar, it was stated, and only a small garrison of irregulars was retained to | police the city. MAKALE TO BE EVACUATED. ADDIS ABABA, October 28 (Ex-| change Telegraph).—The civil popu- lation of Makale was ordered to evacuate the town today in expecta- tion of an Italian offensive. Makale will not be defended as part of the plan to permit the Italians to | advance far into Ethiopia before | launching a counterattack. A government communique said all was quiet on all fronts and asserted: “The Ethiopian government notices Italian communiques claiming sub- | mission of Ethiopian chiefs in states | NAT. 7601 from the water. Nevertheless, the flapping and the honking continued through the night sufficiently loud to be heard above | the pounding waters. Planes May Be Used. By the Associated Press. Navy planes may be used to save geese in danger of being swept over | Niagara Falls. Stanley P. Young, director of the | Division of Game Management, Bu- | reau of Biological Survey, said the Navy Department today offered use of Navy planes to frighten away some 5.000 geese reported in danger of being dashed to their death over Niagara Falls. Young, after directing representa- tives of the bureau to make an imme- diate survey of the situation, com- municated by telephone with New York State conservation authorities. A report from bureau officials is ex- pected during the afternoon, and Young said that if the report indicates the geese are in danger, he will then accept the Navy's offer. Planes, Young said, have been used successfully to frighten geese away from grain fields and it was thought the roar of low-flying planes might frighten away the birds in Niagara River. the general staff, and Maj. Gen. Ales- sandro Lessona, undersecretary of state for colonies, left for Italy after | a brief inspection trip. Reservations Marcey & Le $1.50 MIN wed fruit tastes a little flat « dash of this will soon fix that... ST Recipes Free Write Angostura o 280 Park Ave., N.Y.C. Sophisticated Ball Room ,entirely unknown. | also are provided for these chiefs and the Ethiopian government has reason .to believe they are non-existent.” Smart Washington Is Making at This Entirely New Room Supper Dancing with Entertainment 10 Until 2 Harry Albert and His Ambassadors Florine Martin . Radio Song Stylist IMUM, NO COVER CHARGE Reservations—NAtional 8510—Roger Fantastic names | D | DUSTLESS POCAHONTAS STOVE $10.65 Per The highest grade bitumin buy at this price . . . stored in our new thoroughly cleaned over screens. Every ton chem Answering The Question 1013 E ST. N, W. \COAL| Ton ous all lump coal you can os, and modern vibrating shaker ically treated to prevent dusting. Try this coal with our guarantee of money refunded if not satisfied. Egg Size, $10.90 Nut Size $9.75 A. P. WOODSON CO. COAL . _ _ "UEL OIL 1202 MONROE ST. N.E. Office Open Until 11 P.M.