davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-07
RENT-WAREHOUSES.
sALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY.

CONVENIENT TO B. & o. RR. and truck
terminals; five to eight thousand So. feet.
Lease 10 suit Jacobs Transfer Co.. 60 L
81. u Phone District 24l2.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

HOUSES-FURNISH
ATTRACTIVELY FURN. OR UNFURN. 7-R.
home. good location; automatic heat, el.
ref. gar; owner leaving city. Adams 6So5.
15s MT. VERNON AVE, ARLINGTON
Ridge. Vat rooms, 3 bed rooms; 2
heat. Call Lieut.. Jones. Lin. 1850. Br. 2l0:
6305 MAPLE AVE, CHEVY CHASE; II SIM ND: D.
A very desirable home Of 8 rooms ana
bath anil including washnF ineiadins
piano. 1t can be leased for to Q monInS;
maybe longer; It surely Is reaI Sd oaTgss5aa 1Gsa
Vermont ave. Phone Metropolitan 6100.
SUBURBAN, 5-R. AND BATH BUNGA- dIJSons
low. hot-water heat, elec. range. telephone
Kelvinator garage; 81a acres lawns
orchard, vineyard, chicken house; 10 min.
Capitol $4,000 Phone Met. 6l3l.
CATHEDRAL, AVE. OVERLOOKING ROCK
Creek Park-Attractiveiy furnished. 6
rooms. | bath. Frigidaire; SllO. DIXIE
REALTY CO. National $3.50: evenings
Potomac 2712.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1874 P ST. NV. APT. 52i IHE at AvOT- ~
24-hour service. After 4 pm.
LARGE ROOM AND ALcOvE., HOUSE
Keeping. S35 month. Located 1124 Yer
mont ave. NV (overlookS Thomas Clrcie1'
Inquire the BURLINGTON. 1120 Vermont ave.
& ROOMS AND BATH. ANIL: GOOD
Condition: heat furnished; no children;
rent. $40. 7l9 sth st. Sc.
COBLENTz APT, N. CAP. ST: AND FLA. FLA
ave-Four nice large front rooms r,.In naIn:
new modern. $50. Decatur 6305. s.
SI5 NORTH CAPITOL ST. RMS,
kitchenette. bath: SECOND floor; elec., heat
furnished; $3.50. Key S3l North Capl-
THE FRANKLIN-ATrRACTIVE CORNER
apt Of 2 rooms. kitchenette. dinette. bath
with shower and screened porch. Rent
$50 1911 Rhode Island ave. ne.
bed rooms . baths. living room, entrance
hall, dinette. kit. inclosed porch. corner
apt. all outside rooms: gas and elec
free. Phone Cleveland 6400
THE WINSTON. BIAS MT. PLEASANT ST.
4 rooms. kit. bath and porch: refrigera-
tion on house current: S65.
$500 I4th ST. N.W.-4 ROOMS. RECEP-
tion hall . baths, kitchen, porch; S9o;
refrlgeratlon on house current. kes: mgr:
DOUBLE LIVING ROOM, BED ROOM.
February IS. Phone Lincoln 643l.
4 ROOMS AND BATH REDECORATED,
aepTv aeaF leth Rdom anG Col 5S I'd $3.50 and sts
47OI CONN. AVE- ROOMS. K AND b.
refrigeration on house current; switch
board. 24-hour elevator service. Resident
manager.
1871 CALVERT sT05 IT, Rms KTTGaEN: fadI \:
refrigeration. Resident manager.
rooms. dinette, kit, bath, newly dec. incl.
heat. cleo. gas. Electrolux; ADULTS; 500. . :.
$1,000, Y45R"o RooMS oHMKIRK6NT K6TEHEs 81. BATW: tn:
Two i9oS Spacious rHtSN3 rooms, reception pi hail,
large kitchen, tiled bath room. I'm
usually well furnished. Located in
high-class building; 24-hour elevator
and switchboard service.
See MISS MCNEIL. Resident Manager.
400 C ST. NE.
rooms bath large large hall anl porch; Tfn near
woodward BidS B !. LANE National Nat a4as.
1924 EUCLID ST. NV,
The Cambria.
Q Rooms. Kitchen and Bath-S42 oO
I44I HARVARD ST. ga
Front. southern exposure. : rooms; XIII
and bath. Resident manager. Ant. ..
l7l2 CONN, AVE: NW.--TWo LARGE.
bright rooms. kitchen and bath: Kelvin
PfiESRRicY H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 K St. NV.
sE.-3l1 1st sT..3 R.. PoR.. s4@.5o
N.W.-222 2nd ST. r..........Sl5.e 90
NW-l5s9 N.W--!5s9 PSEd SIS stTs r i25o L .5o
THOS D. WALSH. INC.
s15 1lth ST. NV District: 755s-755a:
Economy Apartments.
s41 .oo-17O3 CAPIToL AVE. N. E. APT. 4.
Just west of West Virginia Ave. NE.
Reception hall living room. two bed
rooms, kitchen with built-in dinette set.
bath with built-in tub and shower. Bryant
s i404 K. cAFRITz. DIST. a0s0.
DOWNTOWN.
rms. $50 Modern elevators. apt;
bldg. Central location. Large rooms and
closets. 1924 K st. NV. Phone Natl. 5i:iI-
NEAR 10Th AND PARK RID.
AR. APT, $50; 5-R., S75.
aHee Me0fd0 fooms sPl and os eiosets ne ttinss re-
frigeration. Handy to schools. stores and
theaters Phone Adams 9626.
1712 14th ST. n.W.-2 rooms, BATH; .
rooms. kit bath; l room. large kit. bath.
inclosed porch: heat furnished.
P j. WAISHE. INC.
1107 Eye St. NV. National 2O95-
Evening star., 1935-02-07
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED-MONEY.
100 DISCOUNT.
&C. INTEREST.

Want 10 borrow $4,000 for six months
on improved property. Will give deed for
security. Address Box 447-A. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED,

M E11t Il U1A14N O4VE O1NINIS11EDs
THE BROADMOOR. 36oI CONN. AVE-
Very attractive Broom apt. exposures; 2
newsstand. dining room. garage.
THE BROADMOOR-BED ROOM LIVING
room. junior dining room kitchen, bath
and porch. Overlooking park. Phone
Cleveland 5000.
THE ALABAMA. 1015 N ST. NW.-WALK-
and switchboard service: rooms, kit. and
bath, $40 to S77.5O: 5 rooms. kit. and
bath. $50 80. Resident manager.
STUDIO APT.-LARGE LIVING ROOM.
Vood-burning fireplace kitchen with Frig-
idaire, large bed room. bath, automatic
heat and, hot water; near car lines.
1922 End AVE. SILVER SPRING, Md
q large rooms with spacious closet. kitch.
enette, private bath. FriRidaire. $45; heat.
light. unlimited telephone furnished; adults
only.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
MODERN HOMES-ALL SECTIONS.
Free Auto Service for INSPECTION;
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

1928 9th ST. NEG ROOMS. MODERN,
built-in garage. oil heat. $3.50. l.. V.
1850 18th ST. NW-6 BED ROOMS,
baths: lavatories in 3 bed rooms; INV n:
S75. Open. Call Potomac 1077. 9.
1857 MONTAGUE ST. N.W.-DETACHED.
S75, Inspect Fri. Sat, 3 to y pm
Possession next week. PAUL MAGOFFIN
National 9257.
4211 10th ST. N.W.-SEM1-DETACHEp
s rooms, 2 baths oil heat. garage; Sl3o.
Phone National 9724. -
2I0 RAYMOND ST, CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Beautiful. convenient location; modern
detached. corner: large rooms, COM
plete baths garage. oil heat: Only Sn2
per month j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
INC Metropolitan 1143.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

5l1O 5th ST. N.W.-Front room. twin beds.
both adjoining; bus at corner; Two girls OF
Evening star., 1935-02-07

1920 18th ST. NW.-Vacancy for lady
with another in attractive, double room,
Cleanliness. Continuous hot water. ex-
cellent food.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
RENT-SUBURBAN.

MoDRRN BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES.
furnished and unfurn.. nearby Md. Va.
D C. Auto service for inspection LESLIE
D. MEASELL. Phone Cleveland 1865. I"
. LARGE ROOMS. KITCHEN PRIVATE
bath. screened porch, h.-W.h. 1889 29th
St Mt Rainier Nd. O.
sU6 CLEV. AVE. RIVERDALE-6 R..
cloSed-tn porch. ami. garage: acre
ground: $3.50. Met. 1900. Emerson 02l6.
Evening star., 1935-02-07
TRADE
OLD HOMES FOR NEW.
BRICK HOUSE

Containing rooms: sun room on first
floor. rooms and large inclosed porch.
making bed rooms ana bath on 2nd floor.
This home is in a fine residential section
NV. with a very long back yard and
garage. This house is like new and is
near transportation. churches. schools and
stores. If you are looking for home
you can buy on terms. call Mr.. GARRISON.
Cnnrpia oS22 after 8 d m.
Evening star., 1935-02-07

247 CONCORD AVE. NV. ~,
BUILT-IN GARAGE: S65.
1904 H ST NV.
Large home Of 10 rms. 2 b.: in the
heart Of the business district; AMI. gas
A'A'' FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY.
733 18th st. NV. National 0353.
1900 4. NE-4-R.. B. FLAT. $40 80
soS SoS A'sa se06 ssGo r. b. hh h.:wh...:.. $500
D. II. JOHNSON CO.. 94l N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
2,1O3 RELIEF CASES
DROPPED IN MONTH
Public Assistance Report for
August Shows 1890
Remaining.

A decline of 2,103 in the number
OF cases on the District relief list
occurred during the past month. re-
fiecting the starting Of the new work.
relief program, according TO the Au-
gust report Of the Public Assistance
Division.
At the beginning Of the month there
were 1888 open cases and at the
end of the month, Is .290. The num-
ber who received cash or work-relief
under the old emergency relief pro-
gram declined from 16.704 to 1871.
Expenditures Of funds also showed
declines. For both work and direct
relief the August outlay amounted to
$448 ,086, as against $552,522 in July,
the study showed. The expenditure
per case was figured to average $28 .38,
as, against $3308 the previous month.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
CONGRESS ASKED
TO DEFINE FAIR
New N. R. A. Legislation to
Hinge on Definition
of Practices.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Specific congressional definition OF
fair and unfair trade practices. with
the drafting of detailed codes left to
voluntary action by industries. was in
dicated today as the possible outline
Of a new N. r. A. plan.
Chairman Samuel B. Hill Of the
House Ways and Means Subcommittee,
which will do the spade work on writ
ing new NJ r. A. legislation In line
with President Roosevelt's request,
said high points of a bill now tenta-
lively under consideration were:
1. The legislation must be within
the limits of authority as specified in
the Supreme Courts decision invali-
dating the old N. R. A.
2. 1t should declare what are un-
fair practices in business.
8. 1t must limit application of any
program to interstate commerce or to
that which directly affects interstate
commerce.
4. 1t probably will provide for a
body Federal Trade Commission,
present N. r. A. carryover organiza-
tion, or new board) with authority to
determine facts, with the right of ap-
peal to the courts from the agencyS
findings.
Need "Unfair" Definition.
"The difficulty with the old N. r. A.
law" Hill explained, was that it del
egated power to the President, and
he to the N. r. A., and it to the code
authorities to say what should be or
not be fair trade practices. But If
Congress should declare what is un-
fair, it probably would be sustained If
Congress has substantial reason for
its definitions.
Another difficulty was that the
first N. R. A. did not stay in the con-
fines of the commerce clause, but tried
to apply to all business regardless of
interstate commerce. But there is a
field for operation, in interstate COM
merce or directly affecting it, that, of
course, probably would not reach down
to purely local business.
Mentions Guffey Bill.
"The ideal thing, Of course, would
be for Congress to lay down Specifi-
cally what could be done, and not
have any imposed codes, but let busi-
ness come voluntarily under codes
conforming with Congress edicts that
would apply only to the individuals
voluntarily subscribing to them. That
Is what We about got down to in the
Guffey coal bill, except for the tax
feature"
The Ways and Means Committee
wrote the Little N. r. A." for the
soft coal Industry this past session.
Many observers have looked on this
legislation-now headed for Supreme
Court test-as indicative Of the likely
trend broader N. R. A. legislation will
take next session.
Hill said the Skeletonized N. r. A.
staff was preparing data on wages and
hours before and after the Supreme
Courts decision invalidating the old
N. r. A. set-up for use by his commit
tee when it starts hearings about No.
fember Is.
Evening star., 1935-09-13
FORUM TO BE HELD
J. Flipper Derricotte to Address
Session Sunday.

The second free public meeting Of
the Civic National Forum will be held
Sunday at $3.50 pm. at the John Wes-
ley A. M. e. Zion Church, Fourteenth
and Corcoran streets.
J. Flipper Derricotte. secretary Of
the Muselit Club and legal counsel for
the Washington Legal Aid Bureau. will
address the congregation on THE Ad-
ministration of Justice in the Dis
trict Of Columbia"
Evening star., 1935-09-13
UNION REFLECTS BOARD
Truck Drivers to Hold 1910 Ses-
sions at Atlantic City.

PORTLAND. Greg, September Is
R).-The entire General Executive
Board of the Brotherhood Of Team
sters, Stablemen and Helpers was re-
elected yesterday at the thirteenth
national convention Of the union.
Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis Is
general president.
The truck drivers selected Atlantic
City for their next convention, Sep
tember 9, 1910. They meet every five
years.
Evening star., 1935-09-13

Brown and black Ok
fords - smooth or rough
feathers and sharkskin tips,
also patent leather tee
straps. Sizes 81 to 8 -.
widths A to D.
Q Sizes 81 to 8 for Jr. Misses.
S3.5o and 500.
Xann'E-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-02
LONGS MACHINE
GUSTS EMPLOYEES
Brother of WaImsIey Among
70 Applicants Rejected
by Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, August O.
Senator Huey p. Longs State ad-
ministration was busy today discharg-
ing city employees of New Orleans who
are friendly to his political enemy
Mayor T. SemmeS Walmsley.
The first batch, including brother
of the mayor, was disposed Of last
night when applications of 10 per-
sons for State Civil Service COM
mission approval as city employees
were rejected.
The commission, set up under one
of Longs recent dictator" laws, must
approve employment of every non
elective State, parish and municipal
employe
The city, now run by a Long
controlled Council in defiance Of the
mayor. is trying to devise a method
to pay off employees who have not
received full salaries since January
A per cent discount has been
offered for payment of 1885 taxes be-
fore August Is and Commissioner Of
Finance A. Miles Pratt expressed the
belief at least $4,000 would be paid
in during that period.
A total of S1,227.93 was received
through yesterday.
1t was pay day yesterday, but en-
ployeS received no money. Their
salaries are now three months in
arrears.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
PENDERGAST HELD
AT WORKS HELM
Missouri Press Says His
HenChman in Control
of S95,OO0,0O0.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 2-The Globe
Democrat today declared Boss Tom
Pendergast and his Democratic ma
chine had gained control of the ex-
penditure of $95,000.000 in Missouri
through the appointment of his fol-
lowers to key positions on the State
staff of the Federal Works Progress
Administration.
The paper said survey Of the staff
appointment by Matthew S. Murray,
State works progress administrator and
associate of the veteran Kansas City
political chieftain, disclosed that the
appointees were prominent Democratic
workers or members of families active
in Democratic circles. The paper also
asserted one of the appointees at
Kansas City, Miss m. Louise Park,
was a relative of Gov. Guy Park.
Murray stated recently, the article
continued, there would be no injection
Of partisan politics in the selection of
the personnel to handle the new Fed
eral projects in Missouri.
The works progress administrator,
director of public works in Kansas
City, was granted leave of absence
to take over his Federal post. He was
recommended for the job by United
States Senators Bennett c. Clark and
Harry S. Truman.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
ADVISERS NAMED
FOR YOUTH WORK
Amelia Earhart, Young and
Green Among Leaders
Selected.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt yesterday named
"a representatives Of business, LABOR,
agriculture and educational institu-
tions as q National Advisory Com
mittee to the $50,000,000 National
Youth Administration.
Among those named were Amelia
Earhart, the noted flyer: A. A. Berle,
jr., city chamberlain Of New York;
william Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, ana
Owen D. Young, chairman Of the
board Of General Electric Co.
Others included Mary Mcleod
Bethune, Florida colored educator;
Selma Borchardt, Washington; Frank
L. Boyden, Deerfield, Mass; Howard
s. Braucher, New York: Louis Brown
low, Chicago; Glenn Cunningham,
Bonners Ferry, Idaho; Henry Denni-
son, Farmingham, Mass; Kennel
Farrier, Pembroke, Va; Sidney Hill
man, former member Of the N. r. A.
Board, New York; George Harrison,
Cincinnati; Charles H. Judd, Chicago;
Rev. George w. Johnson, Washing
ton; DR.. Mordecai johnson, president
of Howard University.
DR.. E. H. Lindley, University Of
Kansas; Percy Hiram Maxim, Bishop
Francis e. Mcconnell, Bernarr Mac
Fadden and Rev. Edward r. Moore,
all of New York; Elizabeth Morrissey.
Baltimore; Thomas j. McInerney,
Ithaca, N. Y; Donald r. Murphy, Des
MoineS, Iowa; Julia O'Connor, Bos-
ton; DR.. Clarence Poe, Raleigh, N. c.;
DR.. David Desola Pool, New York;
Agnes SamuelSon. Des Moines; Mae
K. Sargent, Los Angeles; M. w.
Thatcher, Chevy Chase, Md; Florence
Thorn, Washington, D. c.; DR.. David
Weglein, Baltimore; DR.. George F,
Zook, former commissioner of educa-
ton, Washington.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
BANDITS GET $8,708
P. w. A. JOB PAY ROLL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, August a.
Two construction company employees
were held up and robbed today Of an
S8,708 88 pay roll for P. w. A project.
The hold-up took place on Brighton
Beach avenue as the two employees, K.
A. Shepperd, an accountant, and Har-
old Martin. a surveyor. came out of
the National City Bank with the pay
roll.
The bandit escaped in an automobile
with another man. The car later was
found abandoned.
LAKE MILLS, Wis, August 2 R).-
Two mer, who cowed five employees
and customers with revolvers. robbed
the Bank OF Lake Mills shortly after
1t opened today. They fed with ap-
proximately 5000.
Evening star., 1935-08-02

that new proposal would be Offered
by Great Britain today to help al
leviate the East African crisis.
The British plan involved a League
Of Nations pledge, or perhaps a com.
mitment only by Britain and France
for Italian colonial security in East
Africa against possible aggression al
any time when Italy might be EN-.
broiled in European complication,
and her African possessions laid oper
to attack.
The suggestion first was made in
the House of Commons yesterday
by Sir Herbert Samuel, leader of the
Liberal faction.
The foreign secretary said the sug-
gestion struck him as interesting
and that he would see that it was
conveyed to Anthony Eden, Britain:
delegate to the League Of Nations
Council session at Geneva.
Sir Herbert told the House of Com
mons he doubted whether Italian fear
of Ethiopian aggression was justified
but IAAoV A1oAy AAoN OlAC ll6hI w VIC
the Leagues attention to the posi-
billy.
If the Ethiopians had intended to
attack Italy, he said. the right mo-
ment would have been during the
World War, but no such movement
materialiZed then.
He said that if Britain and France
as neighbors of Ethiopia, gave Italy
their pledge against Ethiopian ag-
gression, it might ease the situation
The Liberal also pointed out thai
the economic strain on Italy was
already fairly considerable, prices hav-
ing rapidly risen, although govern
mental activity had reduced unem.
ployment."
Britain would feel no satisfaction
Sir Herbert said, in seeing Italy en-
gagged in any costly or difficult venture
BRITONS HELD SLAVES
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Waitress Battles
Armed RObber and
Chases His Auto
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August g.
Mrs. Loretta Potter. "a, waitress
in downtown restaurant, doesn't
believe in guns.
A hold-up man thrust one in
her face today and demanded she
open the cash register.
Instead of complying. she COW
cred the control keys of the reg
lister with her arms and defied
him.
He pushed her away, and she
telephone the police.
He fed in an automobile; she
chased it down the street for
several blocks, a pencil and note
pad in her hand, trying to get
the license number.
The hold-up man. a Negro, got
SIS despite a jolt on the head
from a napkin holder thrown by
a restaurant patron.
Evening star., 1935-08-02
STEAMSHIPS.

MEDITERRANEAN and all Europe-De
Luxe service on famous express liners via
the smooth Southern Route.
ITALIAN LINE 1 State ST.. N. Y. C.
BERMUDA VIA FURNESS $50 up, round
trip, with private BATH. FREQUENT sailings
muda Line. "a Whitehall st., New York
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Oxford Meeting Says Ethiopian
Raiders Go Unchecked.

Oxf0rd Meeting Says Ethiopian
Raiders Go Unchecked.
OXFORD, England, August 2.-Sir
John Harris told the All-Peoples As
sociation Conference today that Brit
ish subjects are being held as slaves
in Ethiopia
1T is said that part of the Italian
case against Ethiopia is that a GER
tain number of raids have taken place
in Italian territory" said the parlia-
mentary secretary to the Slavery
and Aborigines Protection Society.
1T 7hould be remembered that as
many as 100 raiders have crossed into
British territory. There are British
subjects held as slaves within Ethiopia.
There is no doubt that the Emperor
of Ethiopia is a great reformer and
that he is anxious to put an end to
slavery, but he has no power to COM
pei his chiefs to set slaves free"
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Jeweler Freed in Poison Death.

NEW YORK, August 2 P).-Homi-
eide charges against John Parades, a
jeweler, in connection with the poison
death of Louis Cirina, violinist. were
dismissed yesterday upon lack of evi-
dence connecting him with what po-
lice consider an insurance murder
plot
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-02
Policeman Hurt in Chase

While chasing a colored youth who
had been lettering about Thirteenth
and Irving streets early today Police
man Edward E. Hall, No. 10 precinct,
tripped over a waste can, spraintng
his wrist. He remained on duty.
Evening star., 1935-08-02


The department coincidently made
public the text of the German protest,
signed by Leitner 1t said:
by direction of my government,
have the honor to advise your excel
Iency Of the following:
Late in the evening of July 26,
shortly before the departure of the
German steamship Bremen from New
York Harbor, the German flag flying
from the bow of the steamship was
violently torn of by demonstrators.
IT am instructed to make the most
emphatic protest against this serious
insult to the German national en-
blem, and venture to express the
expectation that everything will be
done on the part of the American
authorities charged with the prose-
cution of criminal offenses in order
that the guilty persons may be duly
punished"
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
COUNTESS SUES
FOR LOST LOVE

NEW YORK, May ga viva
cious blonde Countess, slim and
petite, whose present role is strictly
that of a ,orking girl, is making
determined moves to get $250,000
from her wealthy parents-in-law.
The charge is alienation of af-
fectionS. Peter Upton Muir, nov
eliSt and ex-diplomat, present
whereabouts unknown, is the hus-
band. The in-laws are Hebe and
Harry T. Hutchinson. And the
blonde is Mrs. Marie Louise Vic
toria Muir, Countess and daugh-
ter of Marquis de Montglat.
The formal complaint is in
Supreme Court.
Mrs. Muir alleged in her COM
plant that her parents-in-laW in
duced her husband to leave her on
threat of cutting him off from
any share in the Hutchinson ST.
100000 estate. She says she is
now penniless.
They. we're married in 1924 at
Kobe, Japan, she said, and lived
happily until 1929, when her hus-
band deserted her in Italy. Re
turning to New York on borrowed
money, she located her husband
in Pittsburgh, she aVerred.
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
By r. H. SANGER

We joined the "aristocrats" of
the Russian working class in
January, 1884, when we obtained
Jobs in "heavy industry"-the
most vital part of the new Soviet
economy.
We travelled southeastward
across European Russia to the
foothills of the Caucasus to
work in a zinc plant located at
Ordjonikidze, a city of nearly
10000, at the northerly end of
the famous military highway
which climbs over the mountains
from Tiflis.
The plant was "semi-military''
in rating: meaning that, because
it furnished a metal vital to
The Washington times., 1935-05-03
ASKS
2-YEAR NRA
EXTENSION
Green and Union Delegation
See President; FIay Senate
Changes in Bill

Organized labor, as represented
by President William Green and
the executive committee of the
American Federation of Labor, to-
day demanded of President Roose-
welt that the NRA either be ex-
tended two full years or aban-
doned completely.
Calling on President Roosevelt
in a body. accompanied by Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins, labor lead
ers declared the proposal Of the
Senate Finance Committee to ex-
tend the NRA for 10 months only
would be an abandonment of the
Administrations national recovery
program.
President Green said, in express
ing his opinion of the Senate COM
promise bill:
"The working people view
with feelings of apprehension
the amazing action Of the
Senate Finance Committee. Re
sentiment, protest, social unrest,
industrial strife, and strikes will
occur if Congress adopts the
Senate resolution extending the
MIRA for only 10 months"