Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1935, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935 - LY SEEKS AD OFFORNER FOES Authorities Look Toward| Germany and Austria in Sanctions Fight. ROME, October 31 (#).—Italian au- thorities looked toward Germany and | Austria for working agreements in | Italy's hour of trial under League of | Nations sanctions. | Seeing their World War friendships fading, these officials expected Ger- many and Austria—enemies of Italy In the war—to furnish.the necessary coal, iron, steel and other products. Authorities said they were watch- Ing closely also the attitude of New | World countries, the resources of | which might see this nation through | Its contest with the League. An Italian policy of “sanctions @gainst sanctionists” is to be extended | even to would-be violators of the| League of Nations’ orders. | Sources close to the government said Italy was well aware that “profiteers” | In the sanctionist countries would try | to flood Italy with products not spec- ified in the sanction list and said there already were indications that there would be plenty of contraband | offered to Italy to furnish merchan-| dise in the list of goods prohibigd by the League of Nations. | Neither move, according to these | sources, will help the salesmen from the sanctionist countries. | “We will buy only from those who buy from us.” they reiterated. | These sources termed the apparent | belief in sanctionist nations that they could boycott Italian goods and still hope to sell anything to Italy as “pue- | rile and ridiculous.” The attitude of new world countries | was also being watched carefully, as | suthorities said their resources might #ee this nation through its contest with the League. Re-lief (Continued From First Page.) Situation in Ethiopia [MASSAUJ ASMARAe )l setit AN 2N ive, o, P, Q ‘5 "ITALIANS CAPTURE MABA S/ON, FAMOUS FORT AT HAUZIEN G ITAL/IANS CROSS RIVER , DRIVE BACK ERBERA ETHIOPIANS BRITISH SOMALI- THOUSANDS BATTLE IN FIRST MAJOR ~\ ‘\./.,'._.- BRITISH) . s o '4I'ALIAN SOMALILAND i 0 50 100 200 7 7 MOGADISCIOBD While Italian troops in the north advanced to within 30 miles of Makale, and another force crossed the Setit River in the northwest, the first major engagement of the war was reported fought in the vicinity of Gorrahei, on the southern front. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. DON'T GET CAUGHT NAPPING NOLAN'S Winter 14 Point ’ SERVICE SPECIAL labor on the relief rolls and that to assign more of such labor to Bolling Field at this time would mean with- drawing them from W. P. A. jobs for | the improvement of the District. The | persons still on relief and awaiting | W. P. A. opportunities, he said, are women and white collar workers All War Department requests ex- cept those of July 12, for 69 men and of September 5, for 300 men. were either refused or fled without action at_the local W. P. A. office Young said the Quartermaster Gen- eral's Office had been in constant communication with him since the W. P. A. was launched last Summer | and added: | “On October 23 I advised the | Quartermaster Corps there were | available a number of workers in ex- cess of those it wanted for Bolling | Field. We did not limit ourselves to unskilled labor. but selected from a larze classification of unemployed. “Since that date. however, the sit- uation has changed, owing mainly to the number of jobs opened by the| Berwyn project.” As the War Department and the | District W. P. A. chiefs clashed over | the Bolling project, the Works Ad- | ministration issued a list of possible airport improvements in 250 cities and towns in 32 States. ! These projects are undertaken at the behest of the Commerce Depart- | ment. Commerce officials said air- | ports are excellent work-relief proj- | ects since most of the work involves | leveling of ground and other activity of a generally unskilled nature. ® Drain and flush radiator ® Tizhten all hose connections ® Adjust fan belt ® Tighten water pump pack- ing nut ® Lubricate car thoroughly © Remove and lubricate wheel ~ ® Set ignition timing bearings © Adjust brakes ® Change transmission and differential grease ® Change motor oil ® Lubricate ® Adjust charging rate © Oil generator and distributor ® Time motor thoroughly District 4100 * 57/ . Distrce 4100 <1111 18th Street N. W ¥ = MEN'S WEAR SIDNEY WEST, wc 14w . G EUGENE C. GOTT, Presiden! Like the “Sterling” Mark on Silver, This Label Guarantees You MILITIA 1S ASKED BY KNOX COUNTY Kentucky Governor Hears Plea Following Picket Move at Mines. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSBURG, Ky., October 31.— Knox County officials appealed to Gov. Ruby Laffoon last night to send State troops to the Kentucky Jellico mine following the action of an estimated 300 Tennessee pickets in inducing miners to quit work. A delegation of Knox County offi- cials came to Willlamsburg to talk to Gov. Laffoon, who was here making » speech. The Governor was reported to have told the group {o come to Frankfort tomorrow and discuss the matter with Adjt. Gen. Henry H. Den- hardt. Mine Closed Down. ‘The pickets, all said to be from Ten- nessee, arrived at the Kentucky Jellico mine, the largest in this area, yester- day, and the mine closed down. ‘The sheriff’s office at Barbourville — do you &% A5 later reported the pickets had dis- persed and that there had been no disorder. The mine operates only non-union labor. At Mannington State troops con- tinued to guard the Williams coal mine, scene of a clash late Tuesday between a group of 600 to 700 strikers and sympathizers and mine officials. No trouble was reported there today, but officials said reports had been re- ceived the strikers ~vould return “when the boys in the tin hats are gone.” Mines Remain Inactive. Two mines in Whitley County, the Packard u«nd Gatliff, which were closed Tuesday by a group of pickets, remained inactive today and operators declined to say when they expected to open again. No disorders were re- ported as the pickets prevailed on the miners to stop work. Three men, taken to hospitals fol- lowing the clash Tuesday, were re- ported recovering today. War (Continued From First Page.) sponsibility for endeavoring to se- cure payment for goods shipped.” British trade circles believed the warning would cause an almost com- plete cessation of trade between Eng- //é//g/, [ ‘V land and Italy before the economic sanctions are placed in effect. An Ethiopian communique said Danikil tribesmen attacked an Italian supply caravan October 25 near Mount Mussa Alj, killing 15 Italians and cap- turing 25 camels. The tribesmen salted wells and springs in the Mussa Ali area to de- prive-the Italians of water, In their advance on Makale, the northern Italian forces, in addition to galning the fortress of Amba Sion, occupled the village of Mai_ Uecc, sev- eral miles beyond Edaga Hamus in the direction of Makale. The Italian officers insisted on calling the village “Mae West.” Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Mussolini's representative in the League, is due in Geneva tomorrow. He will find others with equal authority to discuss & settlement of the East African dis- | pute; Sir Samuel Hoare, the British | foreign minister; Eden, the minister for League affairs, and Premier Pierre Laval of France. Before he left Paris for Geneva, Laval said: “Peace will be made. “It will be made despite malevolent indiscretion, spiteful controversies and misleading reports spread by circles calling themselves authoritative.” S8ir Samuel went to Geneva pre- pared to explore all the possible roads to settlement. But, when Sir Samuel talks of set- g /”'V , I | vy /, ) s tlement, he means a peace satisfac- tory to the League, Ethiopia and Italy. ‘These were his words yesterday. The feeling was general about | Geneva that Mussolini, if negotiations are forthcoming, will have to take | less now than he could have obtained weeks ago when the League’s Com- mittee of Five sought a compromise, At that time Emperor Haile Se- lassie was willing to compromise. Despite the talk of negotiations at Geneva, preparedness was going on for eventurlities—and when they talk of | eventualities in Europe these days they | mean a spread of the East African | conflict to Europe. ; In London naval and military ex- | perts and France and Britain still | | worked on a program of mutual assist- ance for the Mediterranean. In Italy Mussolini ordered a census | of the mercantile marine to determine | the strength of a naval auxiliary in the event of war. ’ If You Are Troubled With 2 Rheumatism relie ie | ter 1r | 3 Mildly_all fying. .. orsed by phvsicians | for one for booklet. 1Mounu|- Valley Mineral Water “And they're Horse Show Popular. The annual horse show in Dublin, Irish Free State, was attended by 110,000 this year. ————— e DESIO OFFERS Something New MODERNIZE YOUR OLD DIAMOND RINGS WITH 1936 Streamline MOUNTINGS From $7.50 Up Al work done here In our own designing manufacturing rooms skilled workers, Salvatore Dowo 926 F ST. 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