davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FUNDS RUN SHORT
UNEMPLOYMENT
PLANS Of v. P. A.
Recent Shifting Due to Dis.
closures Jobs Would
Be Lacking.
BY the Associated Press.

Struggling to speed up the $4,000
100000 works program, the Govern
ment has been up against the prob
lem of how to make the money 60
around.
Recent shifting of works money
from one category to another was
understood today to have resulted
from figures disclosing that at the
rate the money was being allocated,
it would not provide the 3,500,000
jobs promised by President Roosevelt.
An unpublished report to admins
tration leaders showed that so much
had been allocated to high-cost prof.
ects that the balance would not pro-
vide the remaining jobs under Harry
L. Hopkins low-cost Works Progress
Administration program.
1t was after this report was pre-
pared that the President cut the fund
for slum clearance housing projects
from $3.50 100000 to $100, 100000 and
limited public works to ss23.ooo, 900.
$4,000 Cost Per Job.
The figures showed that under the
housing program, it cost almost $4,000
to provide a years work for one
man, while the w. p. A. plan called
for less than $500. Public works
were estimated to provide one man
year of work for each $1,000 spent.
The private report, prepared some
two weeks ago, showed only about
So, 800 100000 was available for the
work-relief program out Of the total
appropriation of s4,88o, ,00O, 900 in the
work and direct relief law because
of expenditures and commitments to
the old emergency relief program and
rural rehabilitation.
OF the $3,3OO,0OO,OOO available for
the new work program, the report
showed, about s2,400, 900, 900 had been
allocated to various agencies ad-
ministering it. This 81, ,400, ,000. 900 was
estimated to provide only about 2,000,-
900 jobs, leaving 100000 workers to
be cared for from the balance of
$500, ,000, 900.
Still Short Of Need.
Even if the entire balance were
spent on the comparatively cheap
w. P. A. projects, the report showed.
it would not provide for the 100000
jobs, because the money, divided by
the jobs, equaled only 5000 instead
of the almost $500 required by
Hopkins.
In other words, the report showed
that the way the money was being
spent each job would cost an average
of more than s1,100, while If the
fund was to go around it must average
almost $500 less.
BY cutting off $150,ooo,ooo from
the housing fund the President got
money for 153 900 jobs in public works,
or 10000 in w. P. A. If left in the
housing fund this money would pro-
vide only 10000, it was said.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
GENEVA SEES PEACE BLOW.
Italy's Observations on Rejecting
Terms Are Received.

Italys Observations on Rejecting
Terms Are Received.
BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 25.-Publica-
ton of Italys observations, which in
cluded the charge that the League
Of Nations failed to take into consid-
Grafton Romes case against Ethiopia,
provoked new pessimiSm today in the
Italo- Ethiopian conflict.
Ttaly's observations" which con-
stitute rejection of terms, we're con-
tanned in the published narrative Of
the activities of the Leagues commit
tee of five.
ITALY and the League are miles
apart" was the comment Of one DEL
egate. and the impression prevails gen.
orally that the italian memorandum
breathes a determination-even II
veiled-to take possession of Ethiopia,
to be achieved by military occupation.
The delegates were especially struck
by the phrase that "the Ethiopian
problem cannot be settled by means
of the League Covenant" They also
were given pause by Italy's emphasis
on "tlre impossibility Of any agree
ment with Ethiopia" because If the
African empires "incapacity to inter
into and still less to respect interna-
tional agreements of any kind"
ItaIy's Idea on Agenda.
The observations said Italy's men,
orandum to the League on Ethiopian
conflict demonstrated that if the COM
mittee's efforts at conciliation were
to be at all satisfactory, the Ethiopian
problems should have been put in
this form:
81. The Ethiopian state, properly
so-called, should be placed in such .
position that it can do no injury to
its neighbors, and its administration
should be reformed so as to raise the
country to higher level of civiliza-
ton.
"2. The different peoples which
are subject to tyranny in Ethiopia
and live on frontiers of the country
under inhuman conditions should be
rescued therefrom."
Italy contended that these frontier
peoples should be safeguarded once
and for all from the misgovernment
(see ETHIOPIA, Page So
Evening star., 1935-09-25
R. |. LUCAS SUES KENT
AND WALL STREET PAPER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, September 25.-
Suit for 100000 damages for alleged
libel was filed in Federal District Court
here today by Robert H. Lucas, for
mer executive director of the Repub-
lican National Committee, against
Frank r. Kent of Baltimore, Md;
Charles D. Hilles of New York and
Dow, Jones & Co., New York, pub
fishers Of the Wall Street journal.
Lucas AYERS that he was damaged
by an article written by Kent and
published In the Wall Street journal
under the caption THE Great Game
of Politics" He alleges that Hilles,
Republican national committeeman
from New York, conspired with Kent
and others to discredit him. He
charges the article grew out of the
alleged conspiracy.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

mittee on Police, Fire, Crime and De-:
linquency. Mrs. John Boyle, jr., is
vice chairman Of the committee.
1T Is obvious that something must
be done to improve the traffic situa-
tion in Washington" Mrs. Howard
said "It is the opinion of members
of our committee that the District po-
lice force should be greatly increased
and that there should be more ex-
tensive police drive to break up vio-
lations of the traffic regulations.
"It also is apparent that educational
work among the motorists themselves
is Of great value and in this respect
The Star is doing splendid work
through its Safety Council. The fed
Grafton is vitality interested in any
thing which will improve conditions
on our streets and highways and am
sure every member will stand ready
to back up The Star Council in its
campaign"
Study Of Traffic Made.
One of the major objectives Of the
federation Committee on Police. Fire,
Crime and Delinquency, Mrs. Howard
explained, is to secure adequate equip
ment and personnel for the police and
fire departments Of the District. In
connection with its efforts to obtain
an increased police force, the commit
tee has undertaken O study Of the
traffic situation and the growth Of the
accident and death toll in Washing
ton.
The committee also Is working, Mis-.
(See SAFETY, Page So
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Roosevelt Asks Clergy of U.S..
For Views on Security Plans

Washington Federation of Churches)
In Rhode Island, Indiana and Mary
land identically- -phrased letters from
the President to clergymen were made
public.
Lack Of Bias Seen.
The President did not say so. but the
impression many drew from the tone
of the letter and from his remarks
was that he considered the reaction
from clergymen was less likely to be
biased than information coming from
Government. representatives in the
field
Asked II he intended to interview
other professional groups, the Presi-
dent replied that he had no such plans
at present. He emphasized that he
was particularly concerned about con-
ditions surrounding the social security
and works progress programs.
Because of the grave responsibilities
Of my ofiice, am turning to represen-
tative clergymen for counsel and ad-
lSee CIRGY. Pare an
Evening star., 1935-09-25
LOUIS MERC|LESS
IN BEATING BAER
Knocks Out Max in Fourth
Round, 0utclassing Him
From Beginning.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press SPORTS Editor.

NEW YORK, September 25.-1t
looks like q nonstop fight to the
top of the pugilistic heap for the
Brown Bomber.
There remained today not the
slightest doubt of the two-fisted great
ness of Joe Louis, least of all in the
minds of upward of 10000 onlookers
who saw the 21-year-old Detroit Negro
on his bridal evening NOW down the
once magnificent Max Baer with a
punching blast as deadly as machine
gun fire.
Mercilessly, methodically, never
wasting a blow and rarely slackening
a punching pace that has had few
equals in heavyweight history, Louis
knocked out the former champion in
the fourth round of a l5-round match
that revived all the glamour of the
prize ring In a near million-dolla
spectacle at the Yankee Stadium.
Baer not only was outclassed COM
pletely, but made the fatal mistake Of
trying to box Louis. He was knocked
down three times. twice in the third
round, where the bell saved him as he
sat blinking on the floor. He was
counted out while swaying on one
knee near the end of the fourth
round.
It was the. greatest heavyweight
show, but also one of the most one
sided, top-fiight heavyweight matches
since the famous Tex Rickard died
and the great Jack Dempsey retired.
In IL minutes and so seconds the
youthful Negro punched Baer into a
bloody, senseless wreck; battered
figure stiIl trying to muster the pre-
tense of his once marvellous powers
Of resistance, fading out of the pic
ture In defeat with magnificent ges-
lures of futility.
Takes Terrific Beating.
It seemed that Louis must have
hit Baer nearly 500 times, with as
vicious q two-handed onslaught as
any first-class heavyweight has abb
sorbed since Dempsey slaughtered Jess
Willard at Toledo In 1919 or ham,
mered down Luis Angel Firpo at the
Polo Grounds in 1928.
It was, In the words OF Q late critic
CONTINUED on Page Il. Column l..
Evening star., 1935-09-25
By a STAFF CORRESPONDENT of The star,


UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sep
tember 25.-Prince Georges County
officials have put Jimmie La Fon-
taine ION notice" that his place"
beside the District line is to be
raided again.
The mysterious v hite house at the
doorway to the county, which almost
invariably turns out to be disman-
tied club or innocuous restaurant
when police arrive. is to be visited
again by the county officers.
A written order directing Chief Of
Police J. ]. Crowley to determine
what kind Of an establishment Is
being operated by La Fontaine was
issued by the county commissioners
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Ship Sends S O S
after Collision in
HarbOr of Lisbon
Greek Freighter Ellin
Was Stranded on Reef
of England in 1888.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 25.-An S o S
from the Greek steamer Ellin, re-
ported in a collision with the steamer
Uthapia at the entrance Of the Lis
bon harbor, was picked up by a radio
station at Casablanca today. The
message gave the Ellin's position and
asked for immediate aid for the Ellin.
The Ellin is a Greek freighter of
2,780 tons. The Uthapia is not listed
in Lloyd's register.
The Ellin was stranded on a reef off
Beachy Head. England, February 4,
1888, and her crew of 19 taken off
She was pounded by a gale for several
days before being refloated.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Duce's Government Declares 1t
Will Not Be First to Transfer
Conflict to Europe.
SELASSIE ASKS GENEVA TO SEND
GROUP TO AFRICA TO FIX BLAME
Border Tension Grows as Northern
Army of Black Empire Goes to
Guard Eritrean Front.
BY the Associated Press.


Two striking developments the 1aoEopian dispute originated to-
Rome Adds Ababa the capitals Of the opposing nations
The Italian announced officially that Italy would
the first to transfer the conflict
the in the of hosilties
The Emperor said Ethiopia would abide by the findings Of such
mission
The italian announcement included communication from Sir Samuel
British foreign which
Italy.
New projected publication
official
attempting failed
Ethiopia.
With Ehops festival mascahe end Of the
hand the situation the border between the black empire
the Italian colonies Somaiand
For months Italian indicated host
ending hamper
transportation
Evening star., 1935-09-25
SPURNED BY GIRL, BOY
ENDS LIFE ON CAMPUS
Body of Wallingford Youth
Found on Swarthmore
School Grounds.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SWARTHMORE, Pa, September
25.-The body of j. Whitaker Smith,
20, of Wallingford, with a bulle: hole
in the head, was found on the grounds
of the Mary Lyon School.
Captain of Police John Rogeri said
Smith had shot himself last night
after Gertrude Hicks of Chadds Ford,
a young waitress at the school, re-
fused to accompany him when he
called.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Federation of W0men's Clubs
Joins in Star Safety Driue
Mrs. Ernest Howard, Jr., Believes Police
. Force Should Be Increased and
Traffic Regulations Enforced.

welfare activities the District
Columbia Federation Womns Clubs with membership than
Evening its drive
deaths accidents highways
within membership of the federation will be
organzations
Evening star., 1935-09-25

(See G. o. p, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-09-25
WEATHER.

(U g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair and slightly warmer tonight and
tomorrow; Friday, showers and cooler;
light, variable winds. Temperatures
Highest, a. at 3:45 pm. yesterday; low
est, So. at $50 am. today.
Full report on page A-9.
Evening star., 1935-09-25

=, .. (see CL9RGY, Page 81 =. ..
Evening star., 1935-09-25

(See PROJECTS, Page So
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Takes Terrific Beating.

CONTINUED on Page u. column j..
Evening star., 1935-09-25

(see ETHIOPIA, Page So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
Seal Sale In Counties Short
$4,000 Of The Quota

Although over $4,000 remains to be
raised from the sale of Christmas
Seals in the Maryland counties in
order to reach the goal of $4,000 set,
it is expected this will be obtained,
according to w. B. Matthews, manag-
ing director of the Maryland Tubercu-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
losis Association.

losis Association.
To date the counties have collected
$17,937.42. Mrs. C. Milton Sincell, who
is chairman for Garrett county, has
reported $76.61 collected thus far.
There were said to be many individu-
ais throughout the State who had not
sent in their money and the returns
are expected to swell the county
totals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
Conscience

The men who have done the most
for any noble cause have been the men
who have heard, and who have been
prepared to listen to. the "still small
/ voice."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
Great and Good

: Living unto him is caring with all
your heart for the things that are
great and good and broad and godlike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

The Republican has the largest cir
culation of any newspaper published
in Garrett County. 1t covers the en-
tire trading area Of this section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
Hope

Hope is the kindly instrument Of God
for rescuing mankind from inactivity,
and inactivity Is sister to stagnatlon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

week, L take my pencil IN nand TO
start this column off with bang.
Bang! Bang!
There-the column is started, at
least. Maybe this is all the farther
the column will get. It's a wonder it
is this far along with all the snow that
fell.
1 planned to have Colonel Bell pre-
sent lot Of pictures this week, but
the snow was his downfall, or rather
the ice was, and he is now being as
sisted around by cane.
There's one thing this snow can sep
| arate-the merchants. It's easy to tell
the live ones by the color of the pave
ments in front of their establishments.
That man from Alaska who is visit
ing around these parts. He ought to
feel at home this week at least.
I almost hid in corner this week.
A postcard from Deer Park states:
81 wish the Little Shovel would write
more often" Just where does that let
me off?
Maybe 1 should favor the Town
send plan for old-age pensions. Ev-
erybody over 60 gets 5000 per month
and they must spend it too. That's
where could be big help. All my re-
lations over 60 never saw that much
money and wouldn't know how to
spend it. always did like to help out
my relatives. Big hearted, if do say
it myself.
Not that I pretend to know very
much about spending 5000 month,
but at our house we have discovered
that no matter how much or how little
money we have every week it lasts
only three days. So figure it out.
| 49,
Or if you want to 60 in for bigger
figures, l could help the President
disburse that four billion that he is
trying to get his hand on for a new
plan of public works. The New Deal
Democrats can shuttle cards and bring
out new plan before the latest one
is cold in the grave.
First it was the NRA and its bally-
hoo, next the Public Works, then the
Federal Housing. All are either dead
! or critically ill and have been put in
the discard.
But who is there in this county
that's going to yell about the four bill
lion when a portion of it will probably
get to Garrett county, just as $4,000
or more has been getting here each
month for some time? The time to
yell is when somebody starts bowling
| for repayment of some of these loans.
Have you seen the extra class rooms
that are being built in great quantities
up near the high school building?
Proverbs OF Ireland
Gathered from heaven knows where
maybe from Ireland.
"In spite of the fox's cunning his
skin is often sold"
"The stars make no noise"
young people don't know what age
is, and old people forget what youth
was"
"On an unknown path every foot is
slow"
"Better be sure than sorry"
"Do not be breakin' a shin on a
stool that's not in your way"
cts no use going to the goats
house to look for WOOL"
"The eye should be blind in the
abode of another"
"He is bad that will not take advice,
but he is a thousand times worse who
takes every advice"
cts the empty car that makes the
most noise"
"Hills look green that are far
away"
"He is scant of news that speaks
i'll of his mother"
"Many a shabby colt makes a fine
horse"
"Better come at the end of feast
than at the beginning of quarrel"
"The doorstep of great house is
slippery"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24
Live Truly

II we live truly, we shall see truly.
1t is as easy for the strong man to be
strong as 1t is for the weak to be weak
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-01-24

LESSON TEXT-Mark 14;27-81, 81,
66-72.
GOLDEN TEXT-Wherefor let him
that thinketh he standeth take heed
lest he fall. 1 Corinthians 1912.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Peter Did
Wrong and Was Sorry.
JUNIOR TOPIC-When Peter Failed.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Be Prepared to Meet Temptation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-How Jesus Is Denied Today.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-07
Order

On motion of the plaintiff and upon
hearing. and the sheriff having made on
the summons tC the defendant his return
that making diligent search for her in
the District. but she is no where to be
found, and it appearing that the de-
PENDANT is not within the Jurisdiction be,
and it is ORDERED
And the said, defendant, Lucy Lam
son Newcomb Warman, is hereby
commanded to appear and answer the
entitled complaint in which Donald Still
well Warman is plaintiff and she defen-
dant on or before the eleventh day of
May, 1885. for otherwise judgement
may be given against her. PROVIDED
the substance of the order and sum-
mons be published in some daily newspa.
per published in the i land of
St. Croix, and of general circulation
for six successive weeks prior to the
eight Gay Of April, 1886. and provided
that copies of this order be posted in
the Clerks office in the Court House
and that a copy be posted in the Bull
letin Board in the Post Office in
Christiansted. ST. Croix, and provided
copy of summons together with copy
of complaint be forwarded to defendant
by registered mail to her last known
address.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
subscribed my name as Judge of the Dis
tTict and cause the Seal of the Court to
be attached this 18th day of February ]
A. d. 1882.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-03-07

IN The DISTRICT COURT V u. A.
CHRlSIIANSTED SUBJUDICIAL DISTRICT
In themat o he
Susanna Elizabeth Franklin o Creditors
of
herebyg
having sail
said
ratio rim the town
n
sadu m
$3.50 ALLEGATION made hday of ebruary1
C.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Views Prospects Of
Net Team

Joe BTcham, bright boy OF Cen
tral Union high school tennis who
last year coached a team that had
sports writer's whirling in a dither
of superlatives, paused long enough
during the turmoil at school this
morning to give a hop-skip-and-
jump look at tennis prospects for
the coming year.
Although the Spartan net squad
was robbed extensively by gradua-
ton, there are several of the old re-
tables of last season back, Burch-
am stated. Among those he men
toned were Dan Judd, John Moore,
Helen DoWd, Kay Clements, Frankie
Nell Birkhauser, Joe Badger and
Bob Fox. If it is possible to discover
as many fine players this year as
the coach dug up last, a big year
for Central's white pants boys would
seem to be looming
A high mark was established last
season by the locals, with one de-
feat, a tournament with BraWley,
the only black mark on an other
wise unblemished record. Whether
or not they live up to this in their
forthcoming tangles, it is almost a
certainty that they will not fall far
below the mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
FOURTH CANT:
WITH BRANLEY
HERE TONIGHT

Sports fans have a busy week
starting tonight. Opening of the
high school football season takes
place on Friday night. Pete Buzu-
kus brings his grunt and groan ar
fists back to the City Limits arena
on Thursday night and nightball
addictS will find plenty to keep
them occupied in between times.
Tonight the fourth game in the
Brawley-El Centro intercity series
will be played on Wilson school
field. The Brawleyites have the edge
with two games to one but the 10
Gals have brought together team
for tonight's game which should
send the Northenders home on the
short end of the score.
The lineup for tonight's game will
be: R. Forshey, C; Joe Hurst, p;
Black, 1b; Van Nostrand, 2b; FL
liot 3b; Humphrey, SIS; Porte, If;
G.. Forshey, CT, and Daniels, rf
Tomorrow night the Fat Boys and
Bakers meet in their first game OF
the playoff series for the city
championship. The Bakers won the
first half honors, while the Maggie
team went through the second halt
without a defeat. This series will go
five games.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
WILL
WRESTLE HERE

The great German wrestler, Hans
Steinke, has been added to the card
on Thursday September 20, when
Nick Lutte tangies with Vincent Lo-
PEI in the wrestling matches ar
ranged for the arena in El Centro
this week In adding Steinke to the
card, Promoter Buzukos feels the
added expense of securing the giant
German will be more than offset by
the increased prestige the German
will add to the show.
Steinke takes the place of Al Bis
lgnano who did not feel equal to
facing Mike Strelich who will now
meet Steinke. This match will be
billed as a semi-final affray and
will be run over the two out OF
three fall route with a one hour
time limit.
Lopez, lthe champion, realizing
the stern fight Lutte will put up.
has cancelled all his matches until
Thursday in Ell Centro. He suffered
a slight injury in his hectic match
in Los Angeles Wednesday when he
won over Ernie Dusek and placed
himself under a doctors care in the
Queen of Angels hospital in Los An
geleS but is getting out today and
will spend the remainder of the time
working out in the gymnasium OF
Ed Stranger" Lewis in Glendale,
Calf Lewis has taken over the
management of Lopez. 1t was in his
match in Ell Centro some months
ago when Lopez and Lewis battled
TO draw that the mighty Stranger
became interested in Lopez and
since that time he has spent many
hours in their private gymnasium.
Valley mat fans who attend the
show Thursday night will see a vast
improvement in the handsome Mex
ican champion.
The other bouts remain the same,
Harry Ekizian takes on Fred Carone
and Tiger Nelson faces Bill Hooli-
han in the opener.