davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-11
RULE THREATENS !.
RELIEF PROGRAMS
Many Protest Demand That
Workers Be Taken From
the Rolls.

The general rule that persons re-
ceiving jobs under the four billion
dollar work-relief program must come
from the relief rolls Is taking rank
with the insistence of organized labor
on the payment Of prevailing wage
rates on w. P. A. projects as a diff
Guilty for officials in charge of the
program.
Work-relief officials are receiving
many protests against the rule which,
in some instances, threatens to force
the discharge of men who have worked
for contractors for years and who. in
all probability, will fini themselves on
the relief rolls In a few months If they
are forced out of their present jobs.
An official here pointed out yester-
day, somewhat sardonically, that as
soon as the discharged employees be-
came eligible for relief they could be
re-employed by their present or former
bosses.
80 Per cent Required.
Under the regulations laid down by
the President, 80 per cent of all men
employed on projects financed out OF
the fund must come from the relief
rolls. In some instances, according to
reports received here, contractors are
using this as leverage TO reduce wages
while others would like to keep their
skilled crews together, but are for
hidden to do SO by the general rule.
AS in the strike" of union workmen
against acceptance OF the security
wage on works progress projects in
New York. wOrk-relief officials run
the risk of undermining the regula-
tions seriously If they begin to make
exceptions.
Two sections Of the program are
hit seriously by strict limitation of
the benefits of the fund to persons in
relief families. These are the c. c. c..
and the National Youth program. Ofti-
cial circles admit privately that there
is little prospect that the c. c. c. will
be able to achieve its projected enroll
ment of 500 900 unless the rule is re-
Taxed. They expect at the maximum
an enrolment of 100000 by the end
of August.
Until the C. C. C. began to draw
on the new fund, enrolment was not
limited to youths from relief families,
but included youths from families
which were hard pressed and might
be forced on relief The monthly
income sent home by C. C. C. en-
rollees was credited with keeping many
thousands of families of the relief
rolls.
Youth Program in Peril.
The National Youth program is in
danger OF being seriously crippled at
the start by the same restriction. The
National Youth Administration is TAX
ing over the college-student-a pro-
gram of F. E. r. A. During the last
academic year. approximately 100000
students we're helped to remain in COL
lege by jobs from which they re-
ceived SIS a month on the average
The students who were aided did not
have to come from relief families and
an overwhelming majority of them
were not from relief families.
The aid was granted on the basis
of the need of the individual student,
the college in each case being the
Judge. 1t is admitted tacitly by Off
cials here that If the college student
aid is to be limited to youths from
families on relief. this phase of the
program is not likely to assume large
proportions. while on the other hand
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Mussolini is preparing carefully the
campaign. He realizes the enormous
difficulties his legions must encounter,
but everything that is humanity pos
sible is being done to overcome them.
Two main difficulties have been
solved-the problem of communica-
tions on the eventual theater Of war
aud the lack Of water.
x
Since the Italian defeat at Adowa
40 years ago there have been no i'm
portant military operations carried out
in Ethiopia.
In 1927 the Italian governor OF the
Somaliland. Count Vecchi, fought the
semi-independent sultans who were
ruling tribes in the Vicinity of the
Somaliland. He employed mostly ma
tive troops, Eritrean Askaris and
Somalfland Dubats. The result was
SUI ;cessful, but no white troops were
engaged in - -e -oerations.
For the last II months the natives
have been used exclusively on an ex-
tensive road building program and,
according t, reports from foreign OBJ
servers, an important network OF
roads from the port of Maswa to Adj
Ouala and Barachit on the Ethiopian
frontier is ready. 1t took the Italians
over IL months, using 10000 natives
for "a hours a day, to accomplish
this feat.
The problem of the water supply
has also been satisfactorily solved.
Until three months ago water had to
be brought from Italy in cistern ships.
Until the new water works were
finished each man was entitled to two
pints of water a day and the animals
were allowed two quarts The drilling
of wells and the construction of aque-
ducts has changed this situation and
now not only can every man use two
gallons a day (twice that much for
animals), but there is also an ice fac
tory at Maswa which delivers 100
tons of ice daily.
With these important technical
difficulties out of the way, the Italian
general staff is optimistic regarding
Evening star., 1935-08-11
MISSISSIPPI LOSERS a.
TO SUPPORT WHITE
Huey Long and Bilbo Combine
Hit as "Too Much for Coun.
try Boy to Beat"
try Boy to Bel

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, August 10.-Two
candidates eliminated in the first DEM
ocratic primary race for Governor to-
day threw their support to Hugh l..
White. Columbia lumber man, for his
second primary fight with Judge Paul
B. johnson, Hattiesburg lawyer, who
ran first. H-.
Lieut.. Gov. Dennis Murphree and
Lester c. Franklin. two of the five
gubernatorial candidates in the initial
primary, announced in statements
conceding defeat they would support
White in the run-off primary Au-
gust 81
Murphree attributed his defeat to
''the combination of Mike Conner
(Gov. Sennett Conner, Huey P. Long
and Theo G. Bilbo," trio he termed
entirely too much for a country boy
to beat"
The Associated Press unofficial tab,
ulation completed yesterday gave
johnson l10.2O7 votes. White los, ,265,
Murphree 92.326, Franklin IS, ,468 and
DR.. E. A. Copeland 1855.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
This Changing World
European Sentiment United Behind Italians Since
Ethiopian War Has Become
Inevitable.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

the outcome of the Ethiopian cam
paign.
Magda, Leni and Emmy are the
three ladies of prominence in the
third Reich They are called the
"Du Barrys of the German Empire"
These three important women are
Leni Riefenstahl, Magda Goebbels
and Emmy Goering They have po-
htical salons" in Berlin. where every
body who is anybody in Germany's
political life aspires to be seen.
Their receptions are more impor-
tant for the foreign diplomats sta
toned in Berlin than the official COM
muniques and the inevitable gossip
and whispers.
The prists. that is to say, the un-
adulterated Hitleristes. meet in the
drawing room of Frau RiefenstahI.
She is pretty and blond. Before Hit
Ter became what he is today, she used
to be movie actress of no mean re-
pute. Now she had to quit the silver
screen, despite her love for the
studios. There are very few roles
which are compatible with her posi-
ton, and she must confine her activi-
ties to directing the Reich's propa-
ganda films. To be admitted to her
reception is one of the great favors
which everybody in Berlin-foreigner
and Germans seeking with anxiety
Some of HitlerS enemies say she
is not 100 per cent Aryan. But when
this subject was mentioned to the
Reichsfuehrer, he is said to have an
swered curtly: 1T is 1 who decide
who is a Jew and who is not"
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Continued From First Page)
they could in private employment,
where he said they never were sure
of job.
But the union leaders replied that
they were fighting more for the
principle than the money involved.
Asked what the strikers would do
when their jobs were filled by other
men, Meany replied, Wait until it
happens" The Strike Committee was
planning to establish picket lines
Monday.
White Collar Group + :.
Support Ior the union I'D was
voiced by several white-collar as we'll
as left-wing organizations. Two hun
dred white-collar demonstrators called
at Gen. Johnsons Office with a set Of
demands not directly related to the
strike, but dispersed when they learned
the general was out of town.
Predictions voiced by labor leaders
that the strike would spread to other
cities were recalled when the Wor-
cester Mass Building Trades Coun-
Gil, with 10000 members, Endorsed
strike call on P. w. A.-W. P. A. prof.
ects beginning September l.
American Federation of Labor ex-
ecutives expressed divided sentiment
on the dispute, with Vice President
George L. Berry siding with Gen.
johnson. and J. w. Williams, head of
the building trades department, blam-
ing the strike on the brain trust"
GREEN WILLING TO HELP.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
30, 900 ATTEND PICNIC
OF IOWA ASSOCIATION
One of Hottest Days of Year
Sends Throngs to Beaches
in California,

Sends Throngs to Beaches
in California.
BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH. Calf, August TO-
Beaches were popular at the thirty
third annual picnic reunion of the
Iowa Association of Southern Cali
fornia today as the sun bore down on
more than 10000 at Bixby Park.
1t was one of the hottest days of the
year.
Gov. Frank Finley Merriam, a
former Iowan, said:
I'VE should be happy for the folks
back in Iowa, because crops are better
and prices higher"
His address was preceded by a mes
sage of congratulation from the tall
corn States own Governor, Clyde F.
Herring.
Then came the parade, "25, 900 years
of married life-most of it happy" a
march of approximately 500 couples,
whose welded bliss began so years ago,
or earlier.
Leading them were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Grouse, formerly of Lamar,
Iowa, who were married there Octo-
ber IA, 1866.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
GREEN WILLING TO HELP.
Believes, However. Intercession at
White House Would Be Futile.

White House Would Be Futile.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August
10 P).-William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
said tonight he stood ready to help
settle the New York relief strike, if
called upon by officers of the unions
concerned.
He declined to disclose, however,
what he might do. Intercession at
the White House, he said, would be
futile.
The President wouldn't change his
mind now" Green added. George
Meany, president of the New York
State federation, is to come here to
confer with Green tomorrow night.
Joseph Ryan, president of New York's
Central Trades and Labor Council,
also is to attend.
Both Green and Ryan deplored the
activity of allegedly Communist
groups in theh w. P. A. walk-out.
THE American Federation of Labor
is not working with any outside
groups" Green said.
Ryan added that red activity might
cause the unions to lose their cause.
I'VE might have to give UP the
strike if the Communists make too
much trouble" he said.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

VI WIEN the war in Africa
a starts in a few weeks the
" principal European pow
V ers-Great Britain. France
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Pie Sends 80 to Hospital.

FORT KNOX, KY. August 10 P.-
Thirty-two commissioned officers OF
the 13eth Field Artillery were in the
post hospital today suffering from
stomach ache. They suffere attacks
of food poisoning after eating cream
pie which had been left over from the
day before and apparently became
tainted All were expected to be re-
leased by tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Emmy Sonemann, Frau Goering
since few months ago, is friend of
Hitler's film minister" 1t is less
difficult to be admitted to the recep-
ton of the wife of the second in
command of Hitler.
She inhabits with her husband a
princely palace in Berlin-probably the
most extravagantly appointed private
residence in Germany. Emmy is not
only pretty. but also charming and
extremely political. Her salon is
always full of members of the Reichs-
wehr and high officials of the empire.
When people want something from
Goering they try to enlist the SYM
pathy of his charming wife. She
knows how to handle her Hermann" 4"
X
Magada Goebbels is an old timer,
as far as politics are concerned. She
has been a militant member of the
Nazi party before Hitler reached his
spectacular success. The Fuehrer
spent many restful hour around the
tea table of the wife of one of his
principal lieutenants.
1t is said in Berlin that it was in
her house that the lists Of those who
Evening star., 1935-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE,
THE SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS co.
VIII not discontinue express service in
Baltimore, Nd. when Washington Balti-
more & Annapolis Railroad ceases opera
Same schedules between Baltimore and
WASHINGTON and all points South Con-
Lines
Same service-same office location-re-
For information. telephone SOUTH
EASTERN EXPRESS COMPANY, Balti-
more or Washington.
UPHOLSTERING DONE IN YOUR HOME.
Cushions refilleo; rev springs. $50 each.
Address Box 21-V Star office.
! WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by myself. PAUL ROB
ERT JOHNSON. $50 18th st. sc. I3'
., WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR
se %yse RoRE aay snd 9nd ST. 9'hse ne than m
AFTER THIS DATE, I WILL NOT BE
HENRY FoSEs 211 sst St. ne p''Soha'iS ii
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS For rent or
sns:s as new eT,ees sad gSfd 81 sfysS s
Co. ais 10th st NV ME- 1874.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
s Egs sG 0thfs Since
co Phone Decatur $500.
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles padded vans; guaranteed service;
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
WANTED-RETURN LOADS TO AND
from any point in the United States. Also
local moving. SMITHS TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO. 1913 You st. NV Phone
ON AUGUST gath. WILL SELL ONE
Packard sedan, motor No. 101S42. at Eich-
bergs Auction. 1221 r St NV: at u 80
Get Our Free Estimates
On reproductions of maps sales litera-
ture. drawings. books statements etc.
Planograph process is quicker and more
reasonable. Let US estimate.
Columbia Planograph Co.
so L st. NE Metropolitan 4S61
CHAMbEhS undertaEers in the
world; Complete funerals as low as $50
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
ears: hearses and ambulances twepty-hye
nndertakers and assistants. 1400 Chapin
81 NV; Columbia 0432 SIT 11th st.
s.e.. Atlantic 67o0.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Strike

Continued From First Page0
Evening star., 1935-08-11


ers-Great Britain. France
and Germany-will all root for Italy.
1t is true that the British govern
ment is still endeavoring to prevent
a clash between the EthiopianS and
the Italians But since this is no
longer possible, the world powers are
bound to side with Italy: otherwise
their colonial empires will be men
aced.
A marked change has occurred in
British public opinion. The ma iority
of the newspapers find now all kind
of excuses for Mussolinis action, and,
while agreeing that the attack on
Ethiopia is not strictly in keeping with
the theology of the League of Nations,
they discover strong reasons why Italy
should conquer that country. The
government is following slowly the
trend of public opinion because it
hears already ominous rumbles in the
Far East, and especially in India.
The chancellories of the big powers
are now agreed that Italy must win
the war"
Evening star., 1935-08-11

serious wave of protest is likely to
arise.
This has been one of the most pop
ular adjunctS OF the relief program
and reports from the Midwestern,
Southern and Far Western States in
1icate that the competition for student
aid work grants will be keen this Fall
unless the relief restriction is applied
Copyright. 1898. by the New York
Herald and TribuneD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31

Chairmen are H. w. Fawcett. F.
j. Gianola: Calvin G. Mousseau,
secretary; w. Fl. Tyler. Jr.. F. j.
Gianola, H. W. Fawcett. Frank
Richmond. executive committee: NJ.
Q. King company. decorations:
Charles Ferguson, music; Earl
Richmond, Charles Ike, refresh
ments; F. NJ. BowleS, Robert Hays.
Jimmy Greene, E. A. Fitzhugh. Al
Kellogg. publicity; F. J. Gianola, H.
w. Fawcett, finance; j. Sterling Os-
walt L. + ReamS. Robert Ware.
Frank OSwalt. floor committee;
Harry Woodbury.. Charles Bratton,
Gordon Scriven. Mrs. A. B. Hanson,
Mrs. Warren Currier. speakers COM
Henry Swanson, Fred Ne
Cal Rector, ticket sales:
Aylmer Thompson. housing; Mrs.
W. J. Meagher, U. L. Martin. cake
Guy A. Weakley, Dom
aid w. Ketchen. school contact:
Rev. Charles Bailey. Rev. Gerald
O'Keeffe. church contact; Mrs. j.
S. Jones. Mrs. B. A. Harrigan, Mrs.
J. B. AIcNeece, Mrs. j. P. Eyer. Mrs.
A. c. Finney, entertainment
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
NOTED EDUCATOR
SPEAKS TONIGHT
AT CITY SCHOOL

Success and Failure in School
as Parents See Them is the title
of the address to be given tonight
at 7:30 o clock in the WilsoJ school
auditorium by DR.. Gertrude Laws,
director of adult education and
chairman of parent education, state
Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Teachers of the county schools
and all interested citizens have been
invited to attend this program spon-
sored by the Harding School Moth
ers club and the county council of
the p. T. A.
Yesterday DR.. Laws gave a splen-
did address on "Old and New Par
entail Platforms to a large group
Of interested women, mothers and
teachers, who gathered in the Dool
school, Calexico TO hear her bril-
liant talk.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 D.
m. DR.. Laws will speak again in
the Dool school on parents and
Children s Emotions - Those in
terested are also asked invited to
attend
DR.. Laws is brilliant speaker asd
well known educator who comes to
the valley as a special favor to the
county council, P. T. A., since this
year she is visiting only the metro
politan areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
RONORS VISITORS

Complimenting her house guest,
Mrs. Chris Bannister of Vancouver,
B. c.. and Mrs. George Thing Of
San Diego who is visiting Mrs. Fred
Kenyon, Mrs. Rodney jenkins en-
tertained yesterday with a smartly
appointed bridge luncheon at her
home, $50 Olive avenue.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Ban
mister, Mrs. Thing, Mrs. Kenyon,
Mesdames Forrest E. Kutz, L. C.
House. John T. Rice, J. l.. Davis,
Elizabeth Embury. Clifford Near
thur. Charles Barratt. E. J. Mack,
P. r. Ryerson, Wesley Rauenzahn,
F. D. Jacobs. Don Rex, Warren
Currier, c. J. Ritz, r. P Moore, U.
L. Martin and the hostess. -
Mrs. Barratt won high score prize
for bridge and Mrs. Ryerson second.
attractive guest prizes going to
Mrs. Bannister and Mrs. Thing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
SPONSORS
E S S A Y CONTEST
ON NEW CLEANER

Twenty-Five dollars in cash is the
award in the essay contest being
conducted by the Airway branch of
Los Angeles for the best essay on
the new 1885 Twin-Motored Chief
Airway cleaner, the improved SAN
itary product which incorporates
many of the ideas of leading house
wives.
Residents of Ell Centro are in
vited to join those of Southern CAL
ifornia in this contest and may Sc
cure entry blanks by calling or tel
ephoning Schmitt S Electrical COM
pany, 1925 Main ST.. Ell Centro.
The award will be made on Febru-
ary 25 and copies Of the essay will
be mailed to all those who entered
the contest.
The essay must be a constructive
written analysis of the new Chief
and those in charge suggest that the
essay include such points as ease
OF operation of the new Chief, its
ability or efficiency in cleaning
rugs, draperies, curtains and up
holStered furniture, the appearance
of rugs and furniture after clean
ing, its sanitary features. The
Chief will be left in homes for trial
use without any obligation and
housewives are encouraged to COM
pare it with their present cleaning
equipment.
Warren Griffith, general sales
and advertising manager of Air
Way Electrical Appliance corpora
ton of Toledo Ohio, is conducting
this survey and points out that the
new Chief has many improvements
covered by strong patents which
have won for it the endorsement of
health authorities. and home econ
omicS experts.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
Society
Clubs
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
RALLY AT WILSON
SCHOOL TOMORROW

All Camp Fire girls. their parents
and other girls interested are in
vted to attend the big rally tomor-
row afternoon, Friday. February !,
at $3.50 at Wilson school.
This rally is to take the place of
the tea on Saturday which Camp
Fire guardians had planned. Miss
Harriet Diveley, Camp Fire eXecu-
tive from San Diego, is unable to
be present Saturday as she will be
in Yuma. Arizona, on that day. AS
a result the rally has been planned
instead and at this time Miss Dive
ley viii speak and viii also show
the motion pictures taken at the
summer camp.
Friday night Dean Arthur Peter
son of San Diego State college.
president of the San Diego Camp
Fire council with Miss Diveley, will
speak at a meeting of the board of
sponsors to be held at 7:30 p. m. in
the Ten Thousand club house. AT
this time organization of the local
board Of sponsors will be effected.
Mrs. Ray Edgar is acting as tenn
porary chairman.
Friday night, preceding the meet !
ing. a dinner will be given in honor /
of the visitors at 6 p. m. in the /
Worth hotel. Guardians +
and members of the board of spon- !
sors are invited to attend and asked f.
to make reservations by noon to-
with Mrs. H. <. McClimans. !.
833.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
ST. MARY'S TO
CONDUCT BAZAAR

st. Mary IS church will hold a
two-day bazaar on February 25 and
26 Monday and Tuesday, according
to a decision made at last night s
meeting of parishionerS.
On Monday night a committee
will serve fried chicken dinner
and on Tuesday, another group will
sponsor a baked ham dinner. Tues
day night hope chest will be
awarded and each night there will
be interesting booths and entertain
ment numbers.
The public is asked to keep the
date in mind and more detailed an
nouncementS will be made later.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-31
TO BE
GIVEN AT CHURCH

Presbyterian Missionary society is
sponsoring a beautiful candlelight
service for Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 3, at p. m. in the church,
and extends a cordial invitation to
those interested to attend.
Mrs. Bertha Judd is in charge of
the pageant, and Mrs. S. P. Holli-
day, of the music.
Those who will appear in the
pageant, which depicts the four
seasons of the year, emblems of the
development of life both from the
spiritual and physical standpoints,
are: Mrs. w. j. Clements, Mrs. FL
mer W. Heald, Patsy Thompson,
Nancy Lee MoCaslin, Elizabeth
Meyer. Frances Allen.
Soloists are Mrs. Charles A. Brat
ton and DR.. E. o. Carter.