Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1935, Page 8

A—8 «» WAR CREDIT BANS ARE MAJOR ISSUE Senate Munitions Investi- gator Forecasts Hearing as Congress Opens. By the Associated Press, Bans on financial and credit aids to warring nations were projected in 8 Senate quarter yesterday as major is- sues for consideration when Congress tackles neutrality legislation next ses- sion. Stephen Raushenbush, investigator for the Senate Munitions Committee and adviser to Chairman Nye, told news men: “If President Roosevelt sends up & Tequest for neutrality legislation right off the bat when Congress meets, we probably will open up hearings on the finance and credit phases affect- ing neutrality.” Embargo Would Expire. ‘The mandatory arms embargo provi- sion of the existing neutrality law ex- pires within two months after Con- gress convenes. Raushenbush was asked how the Munitions Committee’s findings com- pared with a statement by Newton D. Baker, President Wilson's Secretary of War, that he had heard no opinion, ©officially or privately, that this Gov=- | ernment should enter the World War | to promote any commercial or private conflict. Baker said, in a letter to the New York Times, that the unre- stricted submarine warfare cited in Mr. Wilson’s war message was the cause of entering the World War. The investigator replied hearings ! already had shown that finance and credit played their part. Bryan Warning Cited, Rauschenbush said the evidence was to the effect that William Jennings Bryan, as Secretary of State, warned that extension of financial aid to warring Europe should be avoided. But eventually, he said, one loan went through and opened up the way to| such a reversal of policy that by 1917 nearly $2,000,000000 was involved, worthless had the allies been de-| feated.” Recently published papers of Rob- ! llilTT’S FOR MUSIC For Smaller Homes tures—tone control, speaker, aerial selector, type dial, etc, inch records. 100 Complete with Aerial Famous 116X Model 4 with Automatic Changer A de luxe 11-tube all-wave 5-band set with every fine radio and phonograph fea- ture; plays 10 or 12 inch records automatically, 2- speed turntable, compart- ment for record albums. Un- usually handsome cabinet. 339 Complete with Aerial s .1:\“ \\ rodio ® en €9 test 8170 assu"! ore the t *K HOMER 1330 G de Mor tory \ boln . gmo- Other Philco Combinations, $140 and $600 | a substantial interest. However, he Newspaper Man WILL ROGERS’ SON TAKES JOB AS CUB. WILL ROGERS, JR., The 23-year-old son of the late humorist and actor, is shown at work on the Beverly Hills, Calif., Citizen, in which he has purchased says he will be just a cub reporter until he learns the business thor- oughly before taking an executive leadership. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. ert Lansing, who succeeded Bryan as | Secretary of State, were said by Raushenbush to disclose that Lansing favored entering the World War. “Mr. Baker must not have read the | Lansing papers,” he 1emarked. TORMENTS (i quickly pacified by \GIErEd efficmnf help of § “most of which would have been | OSLA A CONCENTRATED O The Fine Music of All Time at Your Fingertips with These 1936 PHILCO RADIO - PHONOGRAPHS New Compact Model A fine all-wave set, latest fea- full size new Plays 10 or 12 A Larger Model with a Better Radio On= of our best-selling models —features include 2-speed turntable, oversize speaker, new type dial, etc. Radio is 8-tube, all-wave and has 4 bands. Rich, natural tone. 180 Complete with Aerial EASY TERMS! Special Allowance for Your Old Set During National Philco Week THE EVENING CAMERAMAN FLIES OVER WAR ZONE Reports Little Troop Activ- ity—Congratulated by Haile Selassie. By the Associated Press. ADDIS ABABA, November 14— John Dored, Paramount News-Asso- ciated Press cameraman, returned to Addis Ababa today after a hazardous two-day flight over the northern front taking the first motion pictures filmed from the air of the Ethioplan invasion, Dored flew in & small single-mo- tored two-passenger airplane, piloted by Capt. Evelyn H. Newman, crack | British flyer. Landing before & crowd of Ethi- opians, he was immediately sum- moned to the imperial palace for the congratulations of the Emperor. Offers Congratulations. “I congratulate you for your cour- age in flying under such dangerous conditions and in such a small ma- chine,” said Haile Selassie. “You traversed mountainous country where no landing places exist and this flight had never been made before.” Dored told the Emperor he had not | seen many Italian troops in the neigh- borhood of Makale. The cameraman said the entire | northern section of the empire, over which they flew, was “ugly, stark and | forbidding, with virtually no signs of | human habitation.” STAR, “We saw few traces of troop con- centrations anywhere,” he added. “If there were troops in that area in any important numbers, they succeeded in keeping themselves well hidden from 14th & F St. N.W. 13th & F St. N.W. 14th & H St. N.W. 14th & K St. N\W. 7th & E Sts. NW. 17th & Penn. Ave. N.W. Connecticut and Florida Aves, Luscious, selected ripe fruits, pure cane sugar, make these preserves as delicious as any you've ever tasted. But that isn't all—think of the amazingly low price— only 57c for a big full 4-1b. jar} Come in early, stock up on all you Emte flavors® - all Liggett's stores: serial observation, Italians and Ethio- pians alike.” ‘The Emperor listened intently, as he lacks any reconnaissance planes of his own. He appeared pleased to hear that Dored and Capt. Newman had landed at Dessye, his prospective field headquarters. Sees No Concentrations, Dored described Dessye as a desolate though picturesque mountain village of mud huts. He said there were virtually no military concentrations of importance there. He saw only a few of the Emperor's imperial guards at the Royal Palace there, which he said was the only modern structure in Dessye. Dored and Capt. Newman took off from the Addis Ababa air field early Tuesday morning. They spent most of that day in the Makale sector. OLD POINT COMFORT Take advantace of new low winter fares; or just relax in the vl!l golf, ride, WASHINGTON, D. C., They stayed the night in Dessye. Re- suming their. flight Wednesday over the battle area they headed back for Addis Ababa, arriving with their gaso- line alniost gone. Dored’s equipment included a new K long-distance lens with which he said | i he was able to make close-up views of | Iy the territory at & height considered safe from snipers on the ground. They encountered no Italian scout- ing planes. o Child's Death Is Probed. HOQUWIAM, Wash., November 14 (#). | i —Vagrancy charges were filed yester- | day against B. F. Zimmer and Mrs. | Hazel Hasty, rooming house operator, | K as police investigated the death of her 3-year-old son Robert, found yesterday | K in an abandoned building. #350 SPECIAL WEEK-END ROUND TRIP Lo. Sat. 6:30 p.m. Home Mon. 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Drl Monte ASPARAGUS TIPS 23¢ 2 bunches Sc 2 ws. S¢ n.5¢ 21: g: each Hard Heads m. 5S¢ 2 1s 5¢ Purple Topped Mellow Rich, Aged Wisconsin Cheese 1% 1b. Pkgs. 23c 21¢ Largest Size Cans 1b. 19¢ 3 pkes. 19¢ Ib. 10¢ pkg. 19¢ pke. 23¢ 1b. pkg. 9¢ 1b. pkg. 9¢ ASC0 QUALITY MINCE MEAT Royal Gelatin Desserts Chocolate Cream Drops Jean’s Gingerbread Mix Jean’s Devil-food Mix Arm and Hammer Baking Soda Cow Brand Baking Soda ASCO Quality CATSUP Plain or Hot Reg. 12¢c No. 1 square can 10~ DL Bright, Fat Mackerel 5 Beardsley’s Shredded CODFISH Golden, Cooked aond Ready for Pies Pumpkin 2:17°, Jean’s Pie Crust CUT, RED Tender Cooked Big cans 17 Ib. cake 9¢ 2 pkes. 25¢ 2 oz. bot. 19¢ 1b. 25¢ b. 15¢ 2 lbs. 19¢ 2 pkes. 15¢ Glen Cove VEGETABLE SOUP 6 cans ZSC ~15¢ Ib. 25¢ w 17¢ $-0-5 Magic Scouring Pads PURE SLICED LARD | BACON +19¢ (i 19¢ pkg. 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