davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-28
WOODWARD ASKS
PEACE GUARANTEE
Admiral Urges Prepared.
ness at Jewish Memor-
iaI Services.

A plea for preparedness as the best
guarantee of peace was made by
Rear Admiral Clark H. Woodward
of the Navy's General Board yester-
day at Memorial day services held at
the Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton Cemetery in Congress Heights.
Graves of Jewish soldiers in this
and other Hebrew cemeteries were
decorated by committees and the
service, attended by many veterans,
was held under auspices of the Vim
cent B. Costello Post. American
Legion, cooperating with Post No.
So, Jewish War Veterans and the
Jewish Welfare Board. Members of
the Washington Ladies' Auxiliary,
Jewish War Veterans, decorated the
graves.
Other Speakers.
Representative Robert Luce of
Massachusetts, also was a speaker
at the service and remarks were made
by Comdr. Albert Tatspaugh Of Co.'S
tello Post. Rabbi Solomon A. Metz
of Adas Israel Congregation made the
opening prayer and DR.. Abram
Simon, rabbi of the Washington He
brew Congregation, read the names
of soldiers buried in the cemetery.
The death of the Geneva Disarma-
ment Conference, Admiral Woodward
declared, would end the hollow pre-
tense that disarmament is either safe
or possible" under conditions pre-
vailing in Europe. I'VE have always
been the principal losers at confer
ences," he added.
Other Memorial day services in
advance of the official observance on
Wednesday were held at Cedar Hill
Cemetery, st. Michael's Church, Sill
yer Spring, Nd, and at Calvery Bap-
tist Church and at Union Station.
Members of the District of Columbia
Chapter, Gold Star Mothers, met in
coming delegates at the station.
At st. MichaeTs Church services
were conducted under auspices of
Evening star., 1934-10-29

tion commissioner, has sent out in
structions to all agents to make
sure that musicians asking to enter
the country we're Of distinguished
merit and ability" as the law requires,
before the bars were lowered.
An engagement in beer garden
orchestra, MacCormack pointed out,
could not be construed as requiring
superior talent"
Evening star., 1934-10-29
STAGE HELD SMALL
AID TO AIR STARS
Wvienne SegaI Says Tech
nique Has to Be Changed
for Radio.

rs THE theater necessary traln-
ing ground for radio? Vivienne
Segal, who starred in Broadway
i musical comedies and now sings
for radio on the Waltz Time pro-
Eram on N. B. c., doesn't think so.
Misses Segal cites her own case as
an example. After spending years as
q successful stage star. she came to
radio-on trial During the first
weeks, she declares, she had to forget
almost everything she had learned
In the theater
THE theater spends years teach
Ing its acolytes to walk, sit, think,
rise, to express emotion with the move
ment Of finger or with back" she
declared. Artists come to depend on
these things for the portrayal Of char
acter. On the radio, it is the ability
to project character with voice, and
voice alone, which counts.
Since I've been in radio, I've heard
many people say that with stage
and vaudeville experience so difficult
to get for young people just coming,
1t Is going to be hard to fill the
vacancies left by aging and retiring
Radio, Of course, is a young art,
and like all new things had to borrow
from other arts, but it is fast becoming
. complete and independent medium
which eventually will not rely on any
other medium but itself. 1t will de-
velop its own personalities from the
many small stations throughout the
country"
WITHIN the space of As minutes
w the four corners Of the earth are
to send an Armistice day message Of
peace to this country.
England, Japan, Greece, Canada.
Brazil and Czechoslovakia are to Join
in the special program. called "The
Family OF Nations" and arranged by
the Carnegie Endowment for Interna-
tional Peace.
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler will
conduct the broadcast from New York
Tor Columbia as the short wave brings
IN the voices from the foreign lands.
Governmental leaders in the various
countries will participate direct from
their homelands.
D Ado STARS November award
N for distinguished service to radio
goes to the Gibson Family" the
Saturday night musical comedy hour
on N. B. C.
1t was the all original feature of this
air show which merited the award.
THE National Congress of Parents
L and Teachers IN cooperation with
N. B. c., will bring five educational
leaders to the microphone in Novem-
Der. Starting November l with Charles
H. Judd, professor of education at the
University of Chicago, the subsequent
programs will feature Henry Lester
Smith, president o. the National Edu-
cation Association: Albert w. Palmer,
president Of the Chicago Theological
Seminary, and others.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

Public Library will be broadcast by
WMAL at $50. The trio, founded
four years ago, played last week at
the White House
Rosa Ponselle will sing an aria from
Saint-Saens' opera, Samson and De-
lilah," as the high light Of her recital
on WJSV at 9.
The Contented program on WRC at
10 will take the form Of an fash
ioned Halloween party.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
WMAL at 9, will dedicate their pro-
gram to Washington's Halloween civic
celebration. Special tribute will be
paid to Ben T. Webster, chairman Of
the Halloween Committee, and those
assisting him.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
REICHBISHOP'S FOES
SEE DARK FUTURE
Pastors Read Manifestoes of In
dependence From Church
of Mueller.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 2s.-Insurgent
Protestant pastors showed no inclina-
ton to rejoice today over apparent
advances over the forces of their foe,
Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller, but in
stead painted a dark picture Of the
future.
On the first Sunday since the
resignation Of DR.. August Jaeger as
commissioner for Protestant churches
In Prussia manifestoes were read from
many pulpits declaring independence
from Mueller's German Christian
Church.
Jaeger's resignation was considered
o victory for rebel church forces, as
was the refusal of Chancellor Hitler
last week to take the scheduled oath
Of fealty from Mueller and bishops.
Bishop" Hans Meiser of Bavaria,
Mueller opponent who was recently
released from protective custody Of
policy, is reported to be in Berlin to
bring his grievances before Hitler.
Mueller removed Meiser from office.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

River in Texas near the close of the
old lawless days will be told by Car
son Robson in his broadcast with the
Buckaroos on WJSV at 8.
A special dramatic sketch written
by Fannie Hurst will feature the sec
ond Of the series of Mobilization for
Human Needs programs on WMAL
and wJSV at 1890. "Society's Busi-
ness" Miss Hurst's play, will be pre-
sented by a cast Of Broadway actors.
Miss Hurst also will speak during the
program.
A concert by the Italian Trio in the
Evening star., 1934-10-29
GIRLS HUNT SLAYER
OF THEIR DEFENDER
Man Killed by Hoodlums as He
Fights to Protect Woman
Companions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 90 Three
young women, saddened by the fate Of
the man who gave his life protecting
them, pledged themselves today to
unending efforts to track down the
hoodlums who shot him.
With police in squad cars they
combed the city yesterday, helping
round up suspects. Two score were
seized and 100 others were paraded
before the women, but they were un-
able to pick out the killers Of George
Mayes, 81, Mount Vernon, III.
Mayes was slain Saturday night on
his way home from the World Fair
with his flancee, Miss Alta Eicher, 20,
Summerfleld, H.; her sister, Irma, "A,
and Miss Ida May Flettner, 20, Mexi-
co. Mo. Two men boarded his car and
made advances to the women. Mayes
was shot as he defended the girls.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Household Repairs and Service
1t will pay you to consult these reliable firms
specializing in their respective lines Of business.

PAPERING. PAINTING DO you. want
latest style papers. best workmanship at
lowest prices? Then call Kurtz Bros; Ma
tional 0393: Open evenings: 81
eAPEE1No !1,s pai1atins SsysE.ss room ss!
Free est csIil Metz any time. COL osas
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING-New
Fall season paper. Deal direct with work.
man. For free estimate call shep. 2614-W.
or write "a circle ave. Tax. PIX. Nd.
shd sst RMS R,Msfs1css Ma sso
Call any time. Neat papers. Adams 1926.
PAPERING-The best JOB that can. be
had; 3 rooms. 2-story hall, $50 complete.
No bill hosting. Atlantic 462s. 80.
PAPERHANqINd. painting; work guarar-
s9s 5s sess need e work
PanERasMcSa P..t s..n ssIl Pspn s,
EEs.DSnsi6is I'll neshspie. isa CAN saits. zso
PAPERHANGING & PAINTING, 20 years
better ana Better iSI
L st. s.w. Phone Metropolitan 6345. 80
PAPERHANGINQ done at once; 81 room
and up, tncluding paper: work guaranteed;
"a! pAPESs|HANoNo.soon. l:s|5, s o.Oeiso: IS a1a
asosss. d s oneida SiI- 81 nS az fslss
PLAsTERINo REPAIRED. stucco resur-
faced. cement. chimneys. leaky Easements.
nisPp naiIp xtiante HHs .eisy rGofs reas guar Min
5TraoSssTsmNS r:e.iTlns
msni; as T. we, Weaver. l434 Newton ct. NV.
VPHoLsTERING. furniture Tepsirins.. re-
ens sapa ssh s rork
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Mario Chamlee. operatic and con-
cert tenor, will present the Kent pro-
gram over WJSV at $3.50. His selec-
tions include "Rudolfo's Narrative"
from Puccini's opera, La Boheme";
Tosellis "Serenade" and a special ar
rangement of LISTS "LiebeStraum.
Family Affair" three-act comedy,
will be the presentation of the Prin-
cess Pat Players on WMAL at $50.
The story concerns two tomboy sisters
and a foot ball hero.
Stories of the colorful figures who
lived in the country west of the Pecos
Evening star., 1934-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BATH TUBS. beams. lintels 3x4 lumber.
/ u per foot; belt conveyors. pipe. sash
and doors and lumber. 56 st. s.w.
BED ROOM. wal. dining room suite. studio
soonh sooa s1se 1Tn a ssd d:oSa 0sS
BEDROOM SUITE-walnut; extraordi-
narily handsome, light suite, up to date
and never used; will sell at half the reg
ular retail price: this suite must be seen
to be appreciated; it consists Of double
dresser vanity dresser, chest Of drawers
bench. chair and night table. Call at 633
Indiana ave. NV.
BIcYcLEs-Rollfast and otner hish-grade
wheels Hszelton Bicycle d Sporting Goods
BOTTLES. Jars, Jugs. KEGS, barrels, eorks.
suDply l &C Co. 7ss iith Sc lincoln 1oS47.
BRICK AND BUILDING MATERIAL from
many wreeking Jobs Come .t9,r. to any T..Si q
seen. largest selection. We have what you
wans when ySg ssnt at It Nooa u,.a lumber
conditioned. nails pulled and arraneed ac-
cording to size (2x4. 2x6. 2xS, 2x10. 2x12.
in all iengths); sheathing. flooring, win
radiators. plumbing and heating material;
In excellent condition and always at bar.
We quote delivered or undelivered. Phone
HEcHINdER CO. Used Material Dept.
5sss lsss g.. ASs ' NV w. 1905 sis acsos ss s1s 81
WreckinR three blocks fne dwellings. Bar
gain prices on complete hot-water heating
plants. radiation. plumbing. all sizes lum-
per. doors windows and all other material.
HARRIS WRECK1NG CO.
PHONE METRoPoEirAN $500. q
Evening star., 1934-10-29
WANTED-SALLSMEN.

LEADING GROCERY speciality manufac-
turer wants representative In this terri
tory to work both retail and wholesale
grocery trade. Prefer man over 80 who
other good grocery speciality house in this
territory. who is not broke. with plenty
of good references from retail and whole
sale grocery trade. Give in first letter
reouire before consummating an arrange:
ment for a permanent connection; Real
opportunity for good salesman with ousl-
's 30s
Evening star., 1934-10-29
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Per-
sonal is cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

to the regular line rate.
1885 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. at goth ST.
n.w.-DINNERS 5oc-5 to 7:30 p,m- We
fresh vegetables, appetizing salads and
homemade desserts; also cater to special
diets Phone Potomac 0212.
aEMoRRHMo1ps HE'D c.IHde I; EIRA2IcATED a., BY NY
time or money back. Write for booklet;
TvrGW no SrYss ,a. or suIrsery. DIR, soMMEa-
EVERY CARE GIVEN CONVALESCENTs
shone saa II ssf 1xn home Ta
MAssAGE-PHYsIOTHERAPY TR EAT
ments for colds and chronic pains: new re-
ducing methods: white nurse. Pot. 4721.
LADIES. ALTERATION SHOP: -,
2nd noor. Metropolitan o6s4, Dressmak.
eied. Cleaned and siased.
FOR FEMININE HYGIENE
USE X-TEX.
Expert will analyze problem; compli-
mentary interview. Phone Adams 3027
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES
CARPENTERS, builders; general remodel
ing. cabinet work We salvage old build
ings. West O062-w. A.
CARPENTER@Floorine shelving. weather
stripping. concrete work. Brining, 1859
Taylor st. NV.
LINCOLN DECORATING co.
Painting paperhanging and plastering-
Rooms papered, SIS and up; reliable me-
chantcs; estimates free. Call Columbia
0633, or write to ONCE and shop 3535
Georgia ave. We need the work. 81.
PAY AS YOU EARN.
Have a Reliable Contractor
REMODEL YOUR HOME.
Painting Plumbing Brickwork
Paperins Heating Waterproofing
Timing Carpentry Weatherstripping
Special Holiday Prices.
Payments as low as s6 monthly. Start
payments January l.
VIM. MARTIN. Adams 0033.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

CARPET REPAIRING and cleaning with
machine that washes your carpets on floor.
Call Green. West 0339. for estimates. l.
BEDDING MATTRESSES ooX sprinss era
%asS Ssss eo sns u
CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER g. d'ALBERT. INC,
S15 10th st. NV. Phone National 4712.
CARPENTER-BUILDER-General remodel,
iaf w. a. Moore
CHAIR CANEING NE! grHossTIn; ! 3 ! . I
fsshsrs sssg 1o.sp ssp,1s'd I% ME- cAy gdss aMsfRoSo
ELECTRIC WIRING, r,.,urs: .nS Re.
pairs; Or house fixtures 3 base pluss. $5b
REGAL Elec. Co. a1Q Upshur nv co. 1891
.aSsas .ns sTTEHR En!hns AND ASsn ssH
FLOOR WORK expert; old floors made like
new; prices reas.; work guaranteed. w. G.
Deaton. 1927 9th NV. Phone Col. 1862.
METAL ROOF-An leaks repaired and
PAINTED PAIN suay Pantns domsi e any oss snd bar
PAINTING. metal roof leaks repaired and
Ing At reasonable prices. Columbia 07ss.
PAINTING PAPERHANGING = Outside
seen Sast sparSes bee fasa
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING = Special
low prices. Leaky roofs. Guaranteed. L.
p Thompson sIsf & Son. $40 Otis st. NV.
PAPERING,
Rooms: SIS up: Also painting. ycrk
1O33 1343 s,e
Evening star., 1934-10-29
ALIEN BAN TIGHTENED

Musicians Must Show "Distin-
guished Merit and Ability"
Foreign musicians are going to come
in for closer examination before they
are allowed to crash the immigration
gates.
Daniel w. MacCormack, immigra-
Evening star., 1934-10-29
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.
In order to protect its adver-
tiSers from receiving circular
matter, 1t is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertise
mentS addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on presen-
tation of the box number ticket.
HELP-MEN.
COLLECTORS with cars--clothes Install
Buffers Store. 621 7th st. NV.
ESTABLISHED CORPORATION with offices
in principal cities seeks man OF mature
years for Washington branch; must De
experiences advantaEeous, but not neees-
sary. The right man will find this q life
time connection, with unlimited possibili-
resident res mt Of Wsshinston % at least 5 years
and eligible TO be bonded; bond will be
paid for man who Is acceptable. Address
must be over 40 Years OF age. sober and
Address fsis Box ss-a. i. sd Star once. eA DOA1'
MAN. mechanically inclined and over 35
0r Asas sas' dfS o. arsf
1343 st. NV.
MEN-Chrlstmas photo coupon sells for
81: something new; you keep the dollar.
Suite 301. 1917 T st. NV.
RADIO SERVICE MAN-Ten years expert
for right man. Kennedy Radios. Inc, 1919
UPHoLsrERER wanted; steady work.
H. Kramer. 2339 18th st. NV.
manager. taking orders. Apply Room 32l.
Star Bldg. before s:45 am.
MEN 90. TO SOLICIT SAVINGS AC-
COUNTS FOR LARGE FINANCIAL INsTI-
XcEEr XcIGH 6sPok5NfS fps4ss roR w4FK TTH
st. NV. FROM 10 TO IL. TUESDAY
Capable OF learning a well-established
business. Such a man can expect TO earn
at least
the first year. The connection offers def
mite prospects for an executive position.
with largely increased income in the early
Address BOX 437-H. Star once
THREE MEN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
To take over fne paying tea and coffee
routes. Must be satisfied to make S14 so
per week to start more later. New Ford
sedan given to producers. Permanent con-
nection with big. reliable. national com
pany. See route manager Tuesday, to
IL only. 91S New York ave.
FOUR Statesmen
We have openings for four Philco radio
salesmen. We deliver any Phllco for 81;
have the finest sales plan in WASHINGTON:
Liberal commission. Car allowance. and
transportation for those without cars.
Tire Store. l4th and Columbia I'd. NV.
MAN, WIT II G A R, FOR
ROUTE. 4O34 GA. AVE.
statesmen.
Two neat energetic men for immediate
employment. Apply Mr.. Hsrtnett. 800 II
Evening star., 1934-10-29
SALESMAN
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Washington's finest mems
wear store has an opening for a
first-class experienced salesman.
The man we want Is a real lace"
who is looking for an opportunity
with a store offering the great
est possibilities in Washington.
Apply by letter only, to c. w. G.,
giving complete history OF past
and present positions in detail.
All replies will be held in strict
confidence. Write care OF
Raleigh HaberdaSher, 1910. F st.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
SITUATTONS-MEN.

CHAUFFEUR, houseman. butler wishes
work in private family; city reference.
Phone Decatur 25l7-J
Evening star., 1934-10-29
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

FILIPINO COOK. chauffeur butler COM
bination. desires position. Address Box
37-J. Star ONCE. 3Os
Evening star., 1934-10-29

CHEF. colored; experienced hotel. res
taurant. club and Institution; reference.
2.i0A EYR
Evening star., 1934-10-29

house: must be good and make light rolls
and ali desserts; good salary. Potomac 02l2.
COUPLlWhite woman. light housework;
man to tend furnace; small wages, uvlns
quarters; references. 1894 11th NV.
SOLICITORS, male and female; salary and
Commission; laundry and dry cleaning.
Address BOX 12-H. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

suite. SIG: walnut bed room suite. s4h:
bureau. 81; vanity. 81; china closet. Ss;
Evening star., 1934-10-29

EUR COAT. beautiful black caracul; cost
Jacket like new). $50. Lincoln 637O. sd.
FURNITURE-Bed room and living room
furniture by piece or lot reasonable, see
any day at Apt. 1Ol. 291b Conn ave
Evening star., 1934-10-29

stones. weighing about / karat and 81
R RR9ndredths. sI37.50.' 617 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

, FURN1TURE-Excess. Occasional living
, room chairs. mahogany gateleg table wal
nut bed room set. 1890 Massachusetts ave.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

LYING ROOM SUITE, mohair: mahogany
wine cabinet. hall chair. lamps, refrigera-
.or; new hair mattress. 1731 goth ST.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

FR1G1DAIRES|One repossessed z cubic
feet all porcelain. late model noor
See Mr.. Baldwin. L. p. Steusrt. Inc. l44O
Evening star., 1934-10-29

PAPERING,
Rooms SIS up. Also painting, work
guaranteed. Rooms. SIS up. Meek. Line.
1893. 1343 K Sc.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

E;isEn boilers; sag up: hot-water radiation.
HARRIS WRECKING CO ''e0'
Penn. Ave. and ard ST N w Mat aann
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29

thus openly declared for the protection only Of
bankers and other rich men, certainly not
workers, least of all Negro toiers.
Governor Dave Scholtz Of Florida refused to
call out troops until after the lynchng had oc-
Cured, when he considered it necessary to rush
troops into Jackson County for use against the
indignant Negro toilers who were mobilizng to
protest the outrage and to defend their homes
and lives against the lynch gangs encouraged to
spread their activities by the attitude of the Fed
eral state and county governments. Several depu-
ties quoted as saying: There would be no
interference with the mob either before or after"
Governor Miller Of Alabama, from whose state
Neal was kidnapped across the Florida line after
being handed over to the lynchers by Sheriff F.
S. Byrne in charge of the jail at Brewton, Ala.
refused to raise whisper Of protest against the
kidnapping, against the action of Sheriff Byrnes
in turning over the keys Of the Jail to the lynchers
The increased activities of the fascist lynch
gangs, inspired by the present widespread police
raids and terror against militant Negro and white
workers in the South, must sound the alarm 10
all friends of the Negro people and the Scottsboro
boys to intensity the mass fight against lynching
for the lives and freedom of the boys, for the
rights Of the oppressed Negro people.
The Scottsboro boys, with their appeals to the
Q. S. Supreme Court already endangered by the
disruptive tactics of Samuel Leibowitz, renegade
defense attorney, and the Negro misleaders, Will
liam Davis, publisher Of the Amsterdam News,
Rev. Lorenzo King etc, are today in the gravest
danger from both the lynch courts and the fascist
gangs. The increased terror against the Negro
masses in the South is the first fruit OF the
traitorous alliance Of Leibowitz, William Davis,
etc. with the Southern ruling class ynchers
Every organization of workers and intelIectusls
every sincere opponent of lynching, should food
President Roosevelt and Governors Scholtz Of
Florida and Miller of Alabama with protests
against Saturdays lynching and demands for the
immediate, unconditional and safe release of the
Scottsboro boys and the safeguarding Of the con-
stitutional rights of the Negro people
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-29
Daily Worker Greets
sUnidad Obrero'

NE extend the warmest revolutionary
W greetings to 'Unidad Obrero'' Labor
Unity, newly established weekly organ
of the Latin-American and Spanish
speaking revolutionary workers in the
United States. The first issue of "Unidad Obrero"
appeared last Saturday.
"Unidad Obrero' is supported by the revolu-
tionary in-Anerican and Spanish workers mass
organizations in the United States. Its main task
Is to mobilize these Spanish-spesking workers
throughout the U. S. for revolutionary struggle
against our common oppression, Yankee imperial
ISM
The establishment of this Spanish language
revolutionary organ is of the greatest significance
especially at this time, when the workers of Spain
are IN a life and death struggle against fascism;
when the Cuban workers are modifying for the
battle to establish a Soviet Cuba.
The Daily Worker calls on all its readers to
support "Unidad Obrero' in every way by dis
tributing it to Spanish king workers. by aiding
1t financially by popuarzing it in their shops
Write for copies to 1913 Fifth Avenue, New York
"Unidad Obrero" is new and mighty weapon
ADDED to the ever-growing revolutionary press in
the United States Long live the solidarity between
the American and Latin American workers.