davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
GOOD RADIO WINTER
SEEN DESPITE MlX-UP

Since the LIST Of August radio re
certion in the East has been running
true to the form of past seasons. Lis
toner's generally throughout the At
lantic scahoard states have heen
comnelled to cOntinc their tuuinCS TO
local and nearby stations and 10 only
n few Of the high powered distant
tranSmitterS.
The reception conditions, however,
have worked To the advantage Of the
stations that have jumped their wave
lengths or come on the air in the
past month. using q wave Of their
own choice. in that n. real test of the
ronrcSted ether under present con
dtions has not been given,
Complaints and protests against in
reference caused by the wave jumps
continue to increase in number in the
communications received at the De
rartment Of Commerce. But, accord
Ing to Chief Radio Supervisor w. j..
Terrell. the volume OF "kiCks" at
present is nothing compared TO what
Is expected when Autumn weather
sets in and the radio fans get back
to their receivers.
Had the present situation arisen
last December or January, a con
siderahIe howl" would have been set
M hy listeners all over the country
a the Interference already created
IN the ether, according to Mr.. Ter
rell And there Is every reason 10
believe. he said. that the situation,
even without many more changes in
wave lengths, Viii be such in the
Fall that a marked difference will
hc noted in reception conditions
from those of past Winters.
Increased power at several of the
Eastern StirinnS has been of con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
WMiL-Washincton Radio Forum
,2l2.6 Meters.

6:35 p.m.-Ease bah scores.

".oo Pm i ,, 'a'i S'oitS' ,-..,
Stat,. AVN. R,nd t,,rt Pa,,nond q
sherman cnmrandinr. CAM William
r St3nnard leader cond,lrtino- broad.
caet from Tho SYLVAN rhcater pro
cram fnIIowe. March ..Zacatacas >,
codina. overture III iuaranv'' Go.
me-. fal srron3do ia Polma -
yradier. ih dance. "Jaraho Tahatio ;,
p2rticba',. fc, characteristics GEL CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
MUSIC TO OCCUPY
PROGRAM BY WRC.
Latin-AmeriCan Concert by
Army Band and Tabloid
Opera Will Be Featured.

A musical program, beginning with
a concert of Latin-American music
played by the United States Army
Band, and concluding with the presen-
tation of d tabloid version of the opera
Doctor of Alcantara" by the WEAF
light opera troupe viii he broadcast
tonight by station WRC.
Between these opening and closing
features. the listeners to WRC will
have the privilege Of again hearing
the Davis SaXophone Octet in a varied
program of selections. the lpana TrOu-
hadourS and a studio musical, to be
presented by IS. T.. s. kinsclla. bass.
Included in the Pan-American con
cert. To he played by the Army Band
in the Sylvan Theater, under the di-
rection of CAPT. William J. Stannard
will be the famous overture. II Guar
any, by Gomez; several Latin-Ameri-
can marches, the intermezzo, Ma
mana" by Misud, and the "Cantares
de l.lina,' by Bustamente.
The doctor Of Alcantara." which is
to he produced by the NEAF light
opera troupe. is a comic opera in
two acts hy Benjamin Woolf and Ju-
Illus Eichberg. It's plot is reminiscent
OF Shakespeare Merry Wives of
Windsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Some Facts About Coil Efficiency :
Part IT,

The distributed capacity in a coil IS
another very important factor in de-
termining the efficiency of a coil.
Various means have been tried to re-
duce the distributed capacity Of coils.
Unfortunately, some methods used to
reduce the distributed capacity of u
coil have resulted in reduced rather
than increased efficiency because of
the losses which such construction in
PRODUCED. One Of these methods is
that of space winding the coil so that
the increased spacing between
adjacent turns decreases the total dis
tributed capacity of the coil.
The increased resistance of such a
coil for a given required inductance
makes the advantage to be gained by
reduced distributed capacity of little
value. The increased spacing reduces
the inductance, therefore requiring a
greater number Of turns, with conse-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

PAPERHANGTNG WHOLE HOUSE $50 ;
rooms and 2-st1ry hall No > grade. iu"iud-
ing rolychromo. summer prizes Al. "326
RHANGING-Roous papercd. SO and
up. a. T. George. 1884 llth st. II ".
Phone Adams 56S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Radio Chain to Be Extended.

The chain formerly made UP of
stations WNAC, Boston: WLWL, New
York. and WEAN, Providence, is to
be extended to include WODA. Pat
erson. n. j., and WRNY. New York.
Attempts are being made to add sta
tons in Baltimore, Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
STIATIONS-DOMESTIC (Cont 'dl.

EkEEPER--Nlddlea aged white woman.
place with small family in the coqh..rS
Address Box 326-M. Star office. /
-NDRY WORK to take home. first-class
work. S34 Lamont ST, NV. ----
LAUNDRY wanted to take. home. 7Sl La
mont st. NV. Col. 7634-W. IL
MAID colorcd girl experienced; references.
Call $50 Gresham pl
yAVTKESS-CoIored girl neat: cook. cham
hcrmaid: city or country. North g334.
2lOl / 18th 81. NV II
maid wash dishes right away. 17OS n
10Th st. NV. !: =
WOMAN, cuIored wants > days out of week
Tuesday and "Wednesday Apply az lSth
st. NV.
WOMAN. colored, wants general houseworS;
references. l.35 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COOK wants place in apartment. no laundry.
1726 18th NV. Potomac 2933
COOK. in private family exp. ref. Call
90 oath 81 West l7l6 IL
DAYS WQRK-Colored woman good laun-
dress and housecleaner. North 1884. 2fOl
11th ST. NV. IL
GENERAL H0UsEWORK. part time day :
work, help with children. North 1927.
GIRL. .colored. wants position as helper
| Phone North S119.
GIRL reliable. wants days work. Phone
Col. 1661-W.
GIRL. colored, for general houseworll; city
references. No. !. Phone North 701S
GIRL, c0lored neat, light refined desires
part time work n BACHELORS apartment;
good references. 1916 Sherman ave. Phone
Col. 103S-W
GIRL. colored, wants part-time work of any
kind. Phone West 1925.
GIRL wants general work; please cali at
1I43 22nd It. nv.
Girl. ca]orcd iart-time work: COOK or
chanbermait: city references. 81 l. 81. "
HOCSEKEEPER. white small family SO
a week. J: L. 2003 3rd 81: ne
LAUNDRY 70 take home. family or naeu's
Niaabass 2621 12th sts-n4Ws 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
BOOKKEEPER, &C

| BOOKKEEPER, competent,
must be good typist, to take
complete charge Of records in
local branch of large organiza-
ton. Only applicants consid-
cred who state age, experience,
nationality and salary desired.
Address Box 325-M. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
WANTED--SAI.ESMEN.

LARGE Washington corporation has opening
manent with liberal salary and opportunity
for advancement L. Kaminsl<y. Room 80,
4th floor WASHINGTON Post Building. IL
Statesmen (2). call on gasoline service sta
tions and garages; money maker Aqdress
Box 354M. Star office. T.
SALKsMEN-We have openings, on our
willing to work in order to earn. real money;
We do not want chronic job hunters. II
you are dissatisfied with your present posi-
ton, because you are limited in your earn
ings, we can place YOU i'll . position to earn
S1O0 TO $3.50 q week and more. ASK Tor
Mr. Baer. Room 6I3-16 Columbian Bldg
10 80 am. -
WANTED. 4 good nlen. who have had eX-
perience and can qualify for outside posi-
lions. Call at 227 Investment Bldg.
SELL GREETING CARDS. vi.
= Earn S30-S50 weekly. spare time, Se1 I'M
40cr nnnssion: experience unnecessary
our cO-operation assures success: no lnXeSt'
ment Artistic Publishing Co. 323 Kan
dOlDh Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
tCOntinued.l


HOT WATER AND STEAM HEATING
Hish-claSs work given prompt attention at
si?es"H th e nr1GeS Main 3H S3 Heating 60
kEYS-Dupncatc keys IS cents; made whil0
vs., New YG 6rE ovS GSrN F NeM "d Cs
PAINTING. PAPERiSG AND GENERAL.
repairs no job too large or too small Globe
R aor9n 5s5e Co Ev i1iS g 55 st. NV f9.''
PAPERHANGING AND, FAINT NG--Roon-
efhran@d nonted n and WHanrgrd Nlin poi"
t Ho5S bcGcnda5!e IS Rccorash% Co. $@a %in
81, ny. Main 30. Evenings. Fra9th"
PAPERHANGING PLASTERlNG---see VIM.
painting $40 9th NV. Fr. 6T54.
rooms and 2-story hall. No. . grade. i9ciggd-
ing rolychrome. Summer prizes. Al. "326.
PAPERHANGING-R Rooms papercd, SO and
TTp. a. T. Gegrge 1884 lin ST. NV
PAPERING AND PAINTING - Snectal To-
this week Average SIZE room. $50 and
grade: washable papers. $40 Der room ana
up, These prices include scrapin@ SIN
and pointims up an paints mixed ;,i,T on ,@,'
All work guaranteed aga'nst inferior w".
manshp and material no extra rhaFsp y.
free. Peerless Recruiting Co. ia I1th i
NV. Franklin 0l63 H.
PAPEKHANG1NG. PAINTING--Th.s month
pointed. papered with pOlv"hrOmc paper s.
washable paper can he washed with cloth,
ST.. painting and piasterIng at low prices
We use Dutch Boy lead and pure lnsoed o.
only. We mix our paints on premises. So"
the ingredients. Paperhanginr guaranteed "
years. frst-"lass work only. no extlt
CHARGES Terms If you desire. az long n
months To pay free estimate Phiiadclrhi'
Decorating Co. Inc. SlI-Si7 9th st y ".
Nam 2@3G. Open evenings. To-
PIANOS TUNED repaired and rebuilt high.
grade work. McIluEh & Lawson. To-! G.
NV. Franklin $3.50
PIANO TUNING. S2-We specialize IN gen
eral piano repairs and rebuilding: Get orr
estimate. Prices reasonable. Skilled ne
chanlcs Work guaranteed. Sanderson-
Schaeffer Co. 644 st. n.e. Line. !O57.
STERING-Spccial prices nov slip
covers made TO order: cabinet work. tapltn.
Cph0lsterInc Co. G27 NV. NJ. 1909. j.
UPHOLSTERINC aud slip covers: also r.
pairing: very low prices. Col. 1898 standard
Upholstery Co. $50 14th st. NV Is
WELDING - Casting steel and aluminium
welded properly: work guaranteed Coleman
Welding shop. 207 10Th NV. NJ. 1898
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES - Good
quality Opaque shades fitted 20 your win
dows. S5c the best quality of OPAQUE shades.
Kleehiatt. 11th and II sts. ne. Line. $40.
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS-.Frse
estimates j. NJ Butter & Son 2031 Mich
DIS ave. Sc. Lincoln 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

A LIVE CONCERN, active in
the building and general real
estate business, is in position
to offer splendid opportunities
to four men Of good appearance
and address, who can meet its
requirements as statesmen. Ask
for Mr.. Hurley, Suite 7O5,
IlenOX Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
Local Radio Entertainment.
Wednesday, Aug. IL, 1926.
NAA-NaVal Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (13i.i Mptersl.

SIS p.m.--Wcath"r Bureau reports
$50 p.m.-Timc signals.
1905 p,m.-WCdthpr Bureau reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES; located cornee,
Mt Pleasant and Lamont sts. NV: well
equipped: excellent business. lease; 81 ,01n
cash. bal easy terms. Call AT station. -
MEAT fruit and vegetable market: ri4ht
price to quick buyer. Franklin 1hl43: tail
hrtwccr II pm. l3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

SELL GREETING CARDS.
S5O-S7O can he earned weekly taking or
ders spare time: finest and most complete etc
commission paid weekly; experience unnec
essary our fhfs afsHres smf
VIM NJ Toothill Co. 115 SO. Dearborn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
special preparation for stem. and Type
exam. in Sent Begin this week and Save
5Oct. Propagation for Railway Mail stats
reau exams. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. Sc. cor. 18th & + NV. Ph. Fr. 2oSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

DESKS tschooD. 40. with chairs. standard
iron base--S2 so each. 400 10th st. NV.
DRESSES. excellent condition size s. -
Apply Apt 500. The WOOdley. morning-
after e. loH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures

COMPUTING SCALES. .. 3O-pound. ami
cash register. 532 ! n 81.
DAVENPORT and one single bed IN good
condition. reasonable. 10 Carroll At. 20
Atlantic l70S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-11

ELECTRIC FAN. Oscillating. 16-inch. d. 9.
current; good condition $40. Barber shop
THn lIth st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Communist Elementals
Class Meets Tonight

The Chicago Workers School class
In the elements Of Communism will
meet at IT'S regular time Friday even.
ing at 10 s. Lincoln street. Text books
for study are ready for the students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Two Affairs for Daily
Worker in N. Y. Tonite

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-This satur-
day night, November 6, every DAILY
WORKER reader in New York should
enjoy one or both of the following
affairs:
At the Workers House, 10S East
14th street, there will be a Vetcher-
inka in celebration of the opening of
the building next door. A door has
been cut thru the wall. doubling the
size Of the top floor, making 1t ideal
for a DAILY WORKER builders So
cial and dance. A good orchestra
has been secured and good eats are
promised.
The same evening a splendid must
cal program will be rendered by the
Lettish workers in connection with
the ball in the Bohemian National
Home, S21 East 73rd street. Half the
proceeds Of each affair will 20 to The
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
EIGHT MEETINGS ARE
ARRANGED BY DIST. 4
FOR 9TH Anniversary.

BUFFALO, N. ", Nov. 4.-DIs-
trlct q Of the Workers (Commu-
MISTY Party has arranged the foIp
lowing meetings in commemoratlon
Of the ninth year of the Russian rev.
olution:
Buffalo, Nov. 7, Workers Forum
Hall, SO w. Huron st.; speaker,
John BALKAN.
Erie, Pa, Nov. 6, Forward Hall,
oath and Peach Sts.; chas. Krum-
bein.
Endicott, N. v, Nov. 10; speakers
In Russian and Polish
Rochester, N. ", Nov. 8, $50 St
Paul ST.; Bert Wolfe.
Niagara Falls, Nov. 2; J. p. Camp
bell.
Blnehampton, Nov. z, Lithuanian
Hall; Randolph Katz.
jamestown, Nov. II, Hercules
Hall; Herbert Benjamin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
BUTLER DEFEAT
BRINGS G REF
TO SILENT CAL
Voters Have Seen Thru
Pasteboard Giant

WASHINGTON. D. O., Nov. A.
There is no attempt to conceal admin.
insterial chagrin over the loss Of the
two senatorial seats in New York
and Massachusetts,. The literary
touts who have been gurgling over
Coolidge and turning q cardboard pol
itician into giant, will have to cud-
gel their mental Yacuums for new
tricks. This s.Cnt nonentity simply
win not stand up.
Blame IL on VoIstead.
Republican apologists attribute the
reputation Of Coolidgeism to tee re-
volt against the Volstead law and the
shopping Of the sourfaced grafters
who run the Anti-Saloon League. That
this was a factor Is quite obvious.
But this does not explain why tho
wet Wadsworth of New York was de-
feated or why William M. Butler,
the millionaire magnate lost. while the
republican candidate for governor who
was not so closely connected with
Coolidge won by a tremendous major
ity In the same state.
Six of the eight states that voted
on modification of the prohibition
law expressed their .disapproval Of
Volsteadism. Only in Colorado, did
the drys win a victory, slim one.
Missouri voted down the question
and elected a wet senator. The Mis-
sourians did not like the way the
question was framed.
Prophets Differ.
Prophets have differences OF opin
ion as to whether Senators Smith ano
Ware will be allowed to take their
seats in the senate. Some believe
that the democrats will let them seat
but will open fire on them during the
winter session Of 1927 when both par
ties are laying their plans for the
presidential campaign. They expect
that a new airing Of the scandal
would then wreak the most damage
The so-called republican insurgents
viii have the chance of a lifetime to
show their stun in the next congress.
With As votes at the disposal OF the
republicans and AZ IN the hands Of the
democrats, one foot-loose farmer-la.
Dor senator, the insurgents who are
listed as republicans can make things
disagreeable for the administration
should the insurgents propose any
radical legislation, 1t remains to be
seen how the democrats will vote.
Some of the papers are predicting
that Senator Shipstead. farmer-labor
ite OF Minnesota. will return to the
G. o. P. fold In view Of the defeat or
Magnus, Johnson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
MURDER NIGHT
DESCRIBED B Y
HALL WITNESS
Stevens Collapsed at the
Scene Year Later

COURTHOUSE, SOMERVILLE, N.
j., Nov. 4.-Ralph Gersline, tall, thin,
vestryman in the slain DR.. Edward W.
Halls church, denied on the witness
stand today that he had seen or spo-
ken to Henry Stevens on the Phillips
farm the night four years ago when
the Rev Hall and his choir singer,
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, were shot to death
in De Russey's lane.
He told Of going to the scene which
was a Lovers Lane, at about 10;30
on the night OF the double murder.
He was accompanied, he testified, by
Miss Catherine Rastall He parked
his car near the famous crabapple tree
where the murders were committed.
Soon he heard the mumbling of voices,
a shot, woman's scream, then three
shots-and then means.
Didn't See Stevens.
Didn't you ever tell man that you
were in the lane that night and that
you saw there Henry Stevens and that
he said to you: Get to hell out Of
here!' and fired two shot into the
ground?" Special Prosecutor Alexan-
der Simpson shouted.
II did not" the witness replied.
He said he met Miss Rastall in front
OF the Y. M. G. A., in New Brunswick,
about 10 o'clock on the night of the
murder. He invited her for a ride in
his car They then drove to the lane,
about 700 feet from the crabapple
tree. and put out the automobiles
lights
How long were you in the lane
when you heard the shots?"
"A few minutes"
The witness then was excused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
Real World Trade Union
Unity VIII Come in Spite
of Reactions Opposition
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

It has been reported that Arthur
A. Purcell, president of the l. B. T.
U, would not attend because OF his
activity in the British coal miners
strike. Purcell made the trip to
Mexico City following his attend
ance at the A. F. of L. convention at
Atlantic City, last year, as fraternal
delegate Of the British Trades Union
Congress.
Among those who originally were
invited and planned to come to Mex
leo were Jouhaux. Of France, and
Mertens, OF Belgium, vice presidents
Of the /. F. t. U. Evidently heavy
pressure was brought to bear upon
these two, since it is now announced
that neither OF them will attend.
Thus the I. F. T. u, in common with
the A F. of L., does all in its power
to wreck the courageous efforts Of
the Mexican trade unions, now num-
bering close to 100000 members,
to bring unity into the world trade
union movement.
European trade officials going to
Mexico City, therefore, will go on
the same basis as the A. F. of l.. has
forced trade union officials from this
country to go to Moscow, merely as
individuals. But 1t will be begin
ming.
1t was three years ago that the
Mexican trade unions expressed a
desire to have a delegation from
across the Atlantic visit their coun-
try, in the hope of establishing clos
er relations between the trade I'M
ions OF the old world and the new.
The Mexicans were even ready to
provide the necessary funds for this
purpose. The invitation was origi-
nally accepted, but 1t was claimed
that the European situation at that
moment prevented the various trade
union leaders from leaving their re-
spective countries.
Instead of trying to build upon
the Purcell visit to Mexico City last
year, the l. F. T. U. executive went
out Of its way in an effort to belittle
its results. This was prophecy Of
the reputation Of the Mexico City
conference that has now been issued
by this same executive
Thus the labor reaction in the
United States and capitalist Europe
tries to place itself as an obstruction
in the road that leads to trade union
progress and unity. 1t will be bowled
over and left in the dust unnoticed
by the forward moving masses. Real
world trade union unity, embracing
the trade unions Of all countries,
including those Of the Union of So
Wet Republics, will blot out the re-
dictionary alliance OF the Internation-
al Federation of Trade Unions with
the American Federation of Labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06

NN THE same day that the Detroit
~ convention Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor adjourned recently,
the international Federation Of
Trade Unions (Amsterdam) issued q
declaration refusing to officially rec
ognize the proposed trade union con-
ference to be held at Mexico City at
the suggestion OF the Mexican Fed
GRAFTON of Trade Unions.
There is no doubt considerable
significance to this coincidence.
The American Federation Of Labor
of1cialdom has also refused to rec
ognize the Mexico City conference.
altho a little more automatically
than Amsterdam. President William
Green was given permission by his
executive council to go. He did not
decline, but merely stated he didn't
have the time to make the trip,
threadbare evasion.
The outright rejection Of the Am
sterdam International and the eva
sion Of the A. F. of L. drive toward
the same goal. 1t is a very evident
and joint blow against the militancy
Of Mexican labor.
Amsterdam is clearly taking the
orders Of the A. F. Of L., with which
it is seeking an anti-Bolshevik ALI
o.on T4 80. AbnraForo 70 he aw-
pected that it would make the most
of the excuse that 1t had heard that
Michael Tomsky, secretary Of the
Russian Trade Union Congress, had
also been invited. The oflcialdom
Of the International Federation OF
Trade Unions therefore issued its
blanket refusal Of participation in
the gathering at Mexico City by de-
claring:
1.-THE executive, in view of the
conditions under which the de1ega-
ton is to go to Mexico, decides that,
on its own behalf and on that Of the
l. F. T. u, 1t must decline to take
any responsibility whatever for It,"
There were two votes cast against
this declaration, however. 1t is not
stated who cast the two insurgent
ballots. Thus the press service Of
the Amsterdam International con-
cludes that, 1.-THE result is that nei@
Their Purcell, altho he is the presi-
dent Of the I. F. T. u, nor Brown,
altho he is secretary, have had any
instructions to represent the I. F.
It. U. In Mexico or in other American
countries, any more than do the 9th
er members Of the delegation"
1t is not known definitely who will
go to Mexico City from Europe. It
was rumored about Detroit that Edo
Fimmen, former secretary Of the l.
F. T. u, but now head Of the Inter
tional Transport Workers Fedora
ton, would attend. But he has not
been heard from.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-06
MUSSOLINI CALLS EXTRA
SESSION TO GET DEATH
PENALTY FOR ASSASSIAS

ROME, Nov. A-PremIer Musso-
llnI has decided TO convene an ex-
traordlhary session Of the chamber
Of deputies on November 9, to en-
act the proposed bill providing the
death penalty for those who make
attempts on the life of the premier.
Agitation for the Immediate pas
sage Of this bill has been great
since the attempt made In Bologna
on Sunday to shoot the premier.
NICE, France, Nov. A. Colonel
RIeeIottl oarlbaldl was summoned
before the police hero today and
subjected to lengthy examination.
with regards to- reported plot
against Premier MussolInl Of Italy.