Evening Star Newspaper, November 19, 1935, Page 5

THE _EVE NING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, ITALY WARNS U.S. ON RESTRICTIONS No Special COnsmerahon for America if More Bans Are Imposed. By the Associated Press. ROME, November 19.—An official | government spokesman said today that the United States can expect no special consideration from Italy if the former adopts further restrictive measures in | Ppursuit of her neutrality policy. The Italian spokesman said he could not state what specific measures Italy would take should the Washington Government place an embargo on oil or other commodities which has not As yet been restricted from shipment to Italy. He said. however that the Italian government would decide what meas- | ures to adopt when the occasion arises. | He made it plain that there would be no exception to Italy's “eye-for-an- eye” program | | \ DUCE'S PROGRAM APPROVED. Council Approves Policies in Session With Mussolini. (Copyright, 1935, by the Associated Press.) ROME, November 19.—Fascism'’s | highest authority, the Grand Council, | approved Premier Mussolini’s pro- gram of Ethiopian conquest and re- | sistance to League of Nations sm\r-‘ tions today. taking a new, relentless ! stand against compromise. Il Duce reviewed Italy’s political ! and military situation in a two-hour | session of the council, running into | the early hours of today, after which | the powerful body adjourned for a month. The council made only a simple public statement that it listened to Tl Duce’s explanations. The absence of comment in the terse communique permitted Italians to conclude that their dictator would face the world firmly in his determination to con- quer Ethiopia Troop Withdrawals Ended, Authoritative foreign urces later #aid Mussolini’s review included an important resume of the Mediter- ranean situation and told the Asso- ciated Press there would be no more troop withdrawals from Libya for the present. Foreign sources said the fresh at- titude meant Italy would “listen” for peace overtures, rather than make them. Spokesmen for these quarters said “watchful waiting” would be main- tained regarding action against such non-sanctionist nations as the United States and Germany, where thev said conflicting currents of public opinion made final policies difficult to pre- dict The Fascist Grand Council, su- preme governing body of Italy, foreign sources said, took its stand against any further conciliatory gestures at its second meeting in 48 hours, start- ing on “sanctions night,” after League states applied their boyvcott ot Italian goods and embargo on key products to Italy. Balbo and Marconi Attend. Marshal Italo Balbo, governor gen- eral of Libya and leader of the 1933 trans-Atlantic squadron flight to the United States, and Senator Guglielmo Marconi, wireless inventor, were among the councilors who attended. Merchants ¢ Italy re- echoed slogans em: in the campaign of “implacable resist- ance” to the League penalties and their purpose of forcing an end to the Fascist warfare in East Africa. Efforts to protect Italy’s finances became particularly stern In Rome, the finance ministry fined a banker 103,705 lire (about $8.500) for an illegal exchange transaction and fined the directors 10,000 lire more, SANCTIONS' VALUE DOUBTED. “Cannot Be Decisive Against Italy,” Selassie Thinks. ADDIS ABABA. November 19 (4).— Emperor Haile Selassie, in his last interview before going to join his ar- mies on the battlefront, told the Asso- ciated Press today “The effect of sanctions invoked yesterday against Jtaly cannot be of decisive char- scter.” The King of Kings showed keenest interest in reports trom abroad of the launching of League of Nations sanctions against Italy, details of their operation and the probable effect of non-participation by certain nations. “If economlc sanctions could pos- | kibly bring about a situation which would force that country to stop mak- ing war. I am sure the hostilities would never have commence,” he said. Italians Push Through Makale—Bombard Buia, Killing 2,000 A column of Askaris, Italy’s native Eritrean troops, under the command of an Italian officer, Vittorio Mussolini, with his brother Bruno (shown directly in back of him), sons of Premier Mussolini, reading a letter from home. They are pilots in the Italian air forces detailed to bombardment of interior of Ethiopia BISHOP RYAN GIVEN ROLSING FAREWELL C. U. Students and Faculty Mem- bers Accompany Prelate to Union Station. The Most Rev. James H. Rvan, newly appointed Bishop of Omaha, vesterday was given a rousing farewell by students and faculty of Catholic University as he left Union Station | for his new diocese. The send-off took on the form of a pre-foot ball celebration as students and professors alike shouted college yells above the friendly music of the red-coated university band. ‘The bishop spent most of his time shaking | hands with well-wishers and attempt- ing to hear their words above the din. Among those who were present with Bishop Ryan were Dr. Ignatius Smith, Catholic University professor of phi- losophy: Dr. Maurice Sheehy, assist- ant to the director of the university: C. Marshall Campbell. dean of the College of Arts and Letters, and Dr. John: F. Fenton of St. Mary's nary, Balitimore. all of whom accom- paniea him to Omaha. MERILLAT WILL FILED The will of Char lfis H Merillat, 70. weil-known attorney, whose body was found in the Potomac River a week ago, was filed in District Supreme Court Under its terms. the widow, Louise McC. Merillat, will receive his entire estate. There was no indication of its value. Mrs. Merillat was requested to make her will immediately, bequeath- | ing any property she may have at ner death to Mr. Merillat's sisters. The will was filed by Attorney Harry L. Ryan, Jr. e RO New Theater Tax. Cuba has & new tax on motion pic- ture theater admissions to raise a fund for the construction in Havana of a theater to exhibit Cuban arts. APPRECIATION SALE Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 20th and 21st ROSES Never before have we offered to the public such wonderful bargains in rose grown, ING bushes; unusual varieties. YELLOW PINK Mary Pickford ALL 2.year old, field- o. 1 grade EVERBLOOM- Mrs. Henry Bowles \L,, /i Pink n-m.nn = N La France i T Imperial Fotentate = WHITE Red Radiance K. A. Vietoria American Legion Obbelia Sensation Caledonia Frau Karl Krusekl ART SHADES President Hoover Silver Moon CLIMBING ROSES Cochet, ‘pink with. vellow bases Talisman Souv, de Gruss an Coburg All for the low price of CALIF. PRIVET 85 for 75¢, 100 for $2.25 Evergreens the most wonderful Bargains " we ever offered Claudius bright yellow. 300 a. 3 for 85¢ RED BARBERRY 12¢ Each, $1.35 Doz. Pernet, Green Barberry 10 for 7S¢ Sheep Manure, Caitle Manure, Bone Meal, 25 Ibs., 90c; 50 Ibs, $1.50; 100 Ibs., $2.50. Imported Peat Moss, large 22- bushel bale, $2.50. AMERICAN SEDGE PEAT, much better than the imported peat, 100 Ibs., $1.75. Rich Top Seil, 100 Ibs., 65¢. BALDERSON CO., Inc. 626 Indiana Ave. thru to 617 C St. N.W. NAt. 9791-9792 : FREE DELIVERIES Both the sons took part in the latest bombardment. -—Wide World Photo. l‘ thmpl.l (Continued From First Page.) Iez while working a machine gun dur- ing the combat. When his gun jammed, he climbed to the upper machine gun post. al- though he was wounded, and con- tinued firing until Ostini ordered him to descend, The battle lasted from 840 am to 10:40 a.m. yesterday, with incessant bombing and machine gunning. Swoop 100 Feet From Ground. The planes swooped down to within 100 feet of the ground, dropping 4!- pound bombs, Count Ciano, forced down at Makale was brought back to Asmara, in the interior of Italy's East African colony of Eritrea, in another plane. He told the Associated Press his own ship was struck by three anti-aircraft shells and 36 machine gun and rifle bullets. An official communique lauded the work of Premier Mussolini’s two sons. “Attention is called to the heroism QUEZON TO ENLIST Philippines’ President Plans | to Make Conquest of Islands “Too Costly.” By the Associated Press. | MANILA, P. I, November 19.—The | new commonwealth government of the Philippines is flatermined to make | conquest of the islands “too costly | to be profitable” President Manuel | Quezon told American newspaper men | today. | He said he planned an immediate | standing army of 19,000 men. By the time the Philippines become AIRLINE SPEEDS MAIL 40-Hour Service From New York to Honolulu Scheduled. | ]9 m FUR ARMY NEW YORK, November 19 (#).—A ' 'y 40-hour mail schedule between New York and Honolulu was announced yesterday by United Air Lines, effec- tive with the first flight of the China | clipper. Time from Great Lakes cities will be 35 hours. The clipper inaugurates the Pacific service Friday. United Air Lines will arrange its schedules to speed mall from the Eastern half of the United States to connect with the clipper completely independent of the United States, 10 years hence, Quezon said, | the country would have 500,000 trained reserves. He planned an saooooon‘ annual outlay for defense. | “We cannot hope to have a navy | for many years to come,” the islands’ | first President said. Outlining shown moving up during the advance on Makale. —Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. national Assembly after it convenes Friday, the President sald he planned government aid for industrial de- | velopment from the outset. “We are going ahead and get gov- ernment into business,” SADUW) 6\ 2 it in the United States. But wherever | private capital is willing to undertake ///Aull‘ i | industrial development or crop di- oBUNA s ’ | versification projects it will be given | | preference.” The dapper little President talked freely to the American newspaper men after entertaining them at luncheon His guests included Roy Howard, New | York publisher, and William Allen | White, Kansas editor. | The American congressional dele- gation, headed by Vice President John Garner and Speaker Joseph W. Byrns, will sail tomorrow for Seattle aboard | the President Jeflerson, via China and Japan. The party has spent 15 | busy days in the islands, attending | the inauguration of Quezon, studying / Philippine problems and siightseeing ITALIANS REPORT 2000 ETHIOPIANS SLAIN BY PLANES ADDIS AnAsAve'f cTH I OP IJA WATERWAY cuT THROUGH MYRTLE BEACH, S. C., November 19 (#).—Two dredges, operating from opposite ends, met in the intracoastal waterway near here late yesterday as the last link of land in the inland route along the South Carolina coast was cut away. Completion of work on the section is scheduled for March 4, after which small vessels mav travel in land- | locked water from Trenton, N. J, to Florida. WALWAL /'m//////o GERLOGUBI® ITALIAN PLANES FLY OVER THESE KEY CITIES KENYA (BRITISH) / e = e S ‘ITAIIAN SOMALILAN] MOGAD!SCIO P Allaying the Irritation in CYSTITIS sing evstitis— Mountain aivect trom 1 Map showing the latest developments on the Ttalo-Ethiopian front am Mildiv l|l|||nv Official advices said today the Italian bombing squadron. commanded by Count Ciano, had bombed and killed 2.000 Ethiopians near Buia, south of Makale. On the southern front Italian planes are reported to have flown over Diredawa, Harar and Jig)iga.—Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto a Valley Mineral Water 1105 K St NW. and disd: of danger demonstrated , by all the personnel,” it said “Particular mention must be made of Vittorio and Bruno Mussolini, who, when their machine gun ammunition was exhausted, continued to shoot with rifies carried in their plane.” will add to the dictinction of S i vyour table. In preseniing this popular hollow ware made by the Interna- tional r Co. we do not wish you to confuse it with ware of unknown Thirty-six freight cars will trans- port skeletons of ancien’ reptiles when the Paleozoological Muscum is moved shortly from Leningrad to Moscow, Russia. PHONE DISTRICT 5600 u s I n N $ avais o Great Eastern NEW FAST EXPRESS SERVICE fares are solow! | MOBBED ! —for Qur Open- ing Last Week! 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