davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Safety Broadcasts
Today.

1O0ay.
5:45 pm.-WJSV-"Wait for the
Green Light"-an analysis
of the pedestrian problem
In figures and In song.
Sis pm. - WMAL - Interview
with j. c. Grinder, 1904 D
street southeast, candidate
for the perfect driving
record.
Tomorrow.
1880 am.-WJSV-Coroner' in
quest into the death of
Erwin Jones, killed in a
traffic crash. Broadcast
from the morgue.
12:45 pm. WRC The safety
work of the Maccabees,
featuring singing of the
safety song by the Junior
Maccabees.
7:30 pm. - WJSV - Interview
with DR.. J. Roscoe Greer.
who has treated many
traffic victims. Broadcast
from Emergency Hospital.
(These broadcasts will conclude
the series of As arranged by Sta
ton WJSV of the Columbia
Broadcasting System, and Sta
tions WRC and WMAL of the
National Broadcasting Co., in
connection with The Stars safety
drive.)
Evening star., 1935-10-04
II Duce's Army
Meets Little
Resistance.
1000 DECLARED
LOST In OGADEN
Italian Bomber Is
Reported Shot
Down.
The " ar Situation.

Adds ABABA-Italy hurled 100000
soldiers at AduWa, in Northern
Ethiopia, and claimed the fall of
the city was imminent: RaS Seyoum,
defending AduWa, was reported to
have advised Emperor SelaSSie he
could not hold out much longei;
Italian planes were reported to have
made a second bombardment of
Aduwa. An italian plane. said one
report, was shot down; the Italian
drive was concentrated on three
fronts; one column advancing on
Aduwa, another on the rich prov
ince of AuSsa in the southeast and
the third on the province of Harrar,
with the object of cutting the Dj:-
bouti-AddiS Ababa Railway.
ASMARA, Eritrea-MuSSolini's sons,
Vittorio and Bruno, participate in
successful flying mission ahead of
advancing ground troops,
ROME.-Governme nounces
Italian forces advancing all along
the front. Baron Aloisi starts for
Geneva and League of Nations
Council session. 1t was stated that
economic sanctions against Italy
would merely cause the Italian peo-
pie to tighten up their belts and
proceed on their predetermined
course.
GENEVA-Emperor Halle SelasSie
tells League Italy is carrying out
threats to conquer unarmed Ethio-
pia; he reaSserts intention to CO.
operate with League.
PARIS.-Premier Laval was given
free hand by cabinet for League
action on sanctions.
LONDON.-Ambassa Grandi of
Italy talks with Sir Samuel Hoare,
British foreign secretary, as Prime
Minister Baldwin plans statement
before Conservative party confer
ence..
NEW YORK.-Approxima 1000
policemen and 200 or more detec-
tives we're modified for special duty
because of clashes growing out of
the Ethiopian tension. The
densely populated Itaiian and COL
ored sections are close together in
upper Manhattan
WASHINGTON State Depart
ment awaited further word of the
situation in Africa before ordering
an embargo on arms shipments to
the belligerents
TOKIO.-The government was silent,
but there was a general sentiment
for Ethiopia. 1t was indicated
Japan, non-League member,
would be inclined to 90 operate with
the League in sanctions.
THREE COLUMNS ADVANCING.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
ETHIOPIAN CASUALTIES MOUNT;
ADUWA BOMBED, CAPTURE NEAR;
T.. s. EMBARGO is DUE TOMORROW
French Cabinet Votes Laual
Full Authority on Sanctions
Dispatch of Note to Great Britain Stat.
ing altitude if Her Fleet Is attacked
Also Approved in Paris.

especially on the deliberations under
way in the League of Nations. The
cabinet, on his motion, approved the
terms of the French government S
answer to the recent British note lin
which the British asked what the at
titude of France would be in the event
Great Britain were attacked while
carrying out League orders).
The cabinet was unanimously in
agreement with the premier on the
positions taken and to be taken by
France at Geneva on the Italo-Ethi-
opian question and expressed conf
dence in him and In his conduct OF
negotiations in the League"
Laval went to his cabinet for the
approval of a Franco British program
for economic and financial sanctions
against Italy.
The program. intended for League
Of Nations consideration, also con-
templated possible financial assistance
for Ethiopia and an end to the Ethi-
opian arms embargo.
French officials said Laval and An
thony Eden, British minister for
(See PARIS. Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-04
CRUISER SENT TO HORTA

LONDON, october (P.-The crack
cruiser Achilles, of the home fleet, re-
Gently sent to Gibraltar. has been
hurried to Horta in the Azores Islands,
it was learned today.
Reasons for the transfer of the
Achilles. a 7,O00-ton ship built in 1892,
were not revealed.
At the same time, the New Zealand
cruiser Diomede, accompanied by the
British sloop wellington, left Auck-
land, New Zealand, for an unan-
nounced destination which, however,
was considered possibly the Mediter-
ranean Sea.
The sloop Dundee hurriedly departed
from Halifax, Nova Scotia, for Ports
mouth, England, and the battleshp
Queen Elizabeth arrived ct Malta.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
AMERICANS READY
TOEVACUATE ZONE
U. S. Charge TAffaires In.
Sists Women and Children
Leave Adds Ababa.
By the Associate Press.

6y LHe hSoOCldtcu EIcno
Cornelius H. Van Engert, American
charge d'affaires at Adds Ababa. noti-
fed the State Department today he
had insisted that three, American
women and six children attached to
the Seventh Day Adventist mission
there leave the capital by the next
train.
Van Engert did not give the names
of the women and children
1t was assumed here he had taken
the action as precaution against
possible Italian bombardment Of Halle
Selassie's capital. -
Van Engert reported the Emperor
and other officials have repeatedly as
sured him that everything possible will
be done to protect American lives and
property.
The British Minister. Van Engert re-
ported, has offered to provide g,ts
masks to any Americans who may dC-
sire them as a protection against gas
attacks, and also has offered to permit
American residents of the Ethiopian
capital to set up tents in the compound
of the British Legation.
The British Legation is on the out-
skirts of the city and considered much
safer from aerial bombardment.
U. S. SHIP SHUNS ITALY.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
FARLEY FAV0RS HIGHEST
BIDDER FOR SO SESSION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 4.-Postmaster
General James A. Farley disclosed tc-
day that he wishes the biggest bidder
city to get the Democratic National
Convention.
Told Chicago business men planned
to ask him to lend his influence to
bringing the convention to Chicago,
Farley, national chairman of the party
said with grin:
I'm anxious to lend my support to
the biggest bidder"
Farley said his trip to Chicago from
Washington was primarily to see the
world series game" today. He will
leave tonight for Louisville, KY, where
he will address a Young Democrats
meeting tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, October 4-The French cab
met today accorded Premier Laval a
vote of confidence, giving him a free
hand in the League of Nations con-
sideration of sanctions against Italy.
The cabinet also approved the dis
patch of a note to Great Britain stat
ing the attitude of France in the
event that the British feet, now op-
Grating in, the Mediterranean as a
precautionary" matter, should be at
tackled, but there was no immediate
announcement as to the nature OF
this response.
French sources said they believed
that an application of sanctions
against Italy would take at least six
weeks, provided the League approves
of such action.
The full cabinet met at the Elysee
Palace, with President Albert Lebrun
presiding. After the three-hour ses-
sion, the following communique was
issued:
Premier Laval made a complete re-
port on the international situation
Evening star., 1935-10-04
HOPKINS EXEMPTS
RELIEF ROLL RULE
80 Per Cent Restriction Is
Lifted to Speed Big Spend
ing Programs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSs.
The Public Works Administration
announced today that Harry L. Hop
kins had exempted its $3.50, 100000
non-Federal program from the re-
quirement that 80 per cent OF its
labor be taken from the relief rolls.
The order followed Hopkins earlier
decision that employees on the $780,
OOO. 900 P. w. A. slum clearance pro-
gram also need not come from relief
lists.
simultaneously, P. w. A. made pub
lie an order by Secretary Ickes ex-
tending local option on P. w. A. prof.
ect wages to those financed from the
old appropriation on which contracts
are let after October 9.
0fficials said contractors had re-
quested modification of the 80 per
cent relief rule because they con-
tended there was not a sufficient sup
ply of skilled workmen on relief. 1t
was recalled that Gen. Hugh S. john
son, New York City P. w. A. admin
istrator, recently said several thousand
JODo WClC SOAAA6 bCS6AAiS sAiSA '
because of an insufficient supply of
relief labor.
Third of Job Goal Achieved.
The orders followed a report by the
Works Progress Administration show
ing 1,126,234 jobs had been provided
to October in the drive to put
$500, 900 needy to work.
Hopkins order authorized State
w. P. A. administrators to waive the
80 per cent requirement on P. w. A.
projects where there were mo qualified
workers on the public relief rolls avail
able within the vicinity Of the prof.
ect." Vicinity was defined as "an
area within which the worker may
travel to and from work without un-
usual expenditure of time or excessive
cost for transportation"
Non-relief labor, to be taken from
the United States Employment Serv-
ice rolls. was to be assigned in this
order:
/. Bona fide residents of the politi-
cal subdivision which is financing, in
7o..DTr pe-. AZ
Evening star., 1935-10-04
THREE COLUMNS ADVANCING.
Heavy Casualties Reported on South.
eastern Ethiopian Front.

Copyright. 1885. by the Associated PressJ
Adds ABABA, October 4.-Em-
peror Halle Selassie today announced
clash between Italians and Ethi-
opians in Ogaden, thereby indicating
that the italian forces are attempting
to penetrate Ethiopia from three di-
rectionS.
The Emperor said there had been
200 casualties on each side in the
Ogaden battle. GA British Reuters
dispatch reported 1000 Ethiopians
slain)
It was the first official statement
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Todoy's World Series
Pictures Today.

The final edition of The Stor today will contain full
poee Of exclusive Associated Press Wirephotos
of the third World Series game at Chicago.
The Stor seoreboord, giving pIoy-by-pIoy deserip-
ton Of the game, begins operation OF 2:30 pm.
immediately otter the game The Stor will be on
the street with the box score and full detoiIs
Of the contest
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Dollar Liner Cancels Calls at Mediter-
ranean Ports.
ROME. October (P).-The Dollar
Liner President Hayes will not call as
scheduled at Naples and Genoa. where
many persons are waiting to embark
(See SHIP, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-04
Today's Merchandise

The advertising columns of
The Star today again are fea-
turing Fall merchandise of
the most desirable quality and
variety. The best offerings
are invariably found in The
Star. 1t pays to shop through
The Star.
Yesterdays Advertising
local Display)
Lines.
The Evening Star 55,925
End Newspaper 2o,347
3rd Newspaper 22.944
18th Newspaper--- 1O,18S
5th Newspaper--- 6,547
Total NEWSPAPERS. PAPER 5000
Evening star., 1935-10-04

The Stars circulation con-
tinues to grow in every
division, through regular sub
scribers in the city and sub
urbs, through newsstandS,
through newsboys and inde-
pendent carriers and rural
routes. New people evidently
appreciate ghe Star.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
LEE AND AUKER BATTLE
IN PITCHING DUEL
Wintry Blasts Leave Doubts as
to Crowds at Wrigley Field
This ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hovers About 48 Degrees. With
Strong Wind and Clear Skies.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

Umpires-Messrs MCGOWAN "a plat
Stark tN), first base. Moriarty "a sec
ond base; Quigley tND. third base.
Evening star., 1935-10-04
WEATHER.

u. s. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair, colder tonight. with light to heavy
frost in suburbs minimum temperature
about 80 degrees in the city; tomorrow
fair. Temperatures-Highe IA. at AIS
pm. yesterday; lowest, 46, at am today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

(See SAFETY, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

(see RE- EF, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-04

(See ROME, Page -
Evening star., 1935-10-04

Yesterdays Circulation, 1879
Some Returns Not Yet Received.
Evening star., 1935-10-04

(See POTATOES, Page So
Evening star., 1935-10-04

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press News
and Wirephoto Services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
fRv a Watcrhury Elk.l

NDE ~ vvNtSt 59sFN'F
 In the death of John J. Strube, Waterbury Lodge of Elks has lost one of Its most active members, from the standpoint of daily attendance at the club.
 John was a bachelor, and when he wasn't at his rooming house at 31 Central avenue. he could generally be found at some brokerage house, his bar Der, Fred Albers, upstairs at 151 Bank street. at Bauby's corner, at Dreschers eating place, or at The Elks. Nights found him at the Elks' club house in the company of such brothers as Bill Brooks. Sears, Holt, MacCrindle, Pallatine, Jimmy Flanagan, Louey Hol- land, Joe Smith, Ed Callahan, Tom Dunn, Joe Connor, Major Barton, Dave Farrell, Capt. Bell, Doc O'Neill, Jimmy Kel- ley. Bill Reither. Jim Lynch, Campion, Charley Palomba, and many others.
 Strube loved the cards. It was seldom that he allowed night to pass without "sitting in" Why, he did this. back in the early days of the nineties, when he was one of the really fine "swells" of the city. John was then prominent in tho af- fairs of the old Amphion club. which organization in those days sang up to date operas, and played before large audi ences. This was the time that the lato Tommy Eyman, Henry Ahl, Jack McKeever, Jakey Kaiser, and various other young people with good voices composed the membership. and all under the leadership of tho great local director, Bart lett by name. The total num- bef of voices, young men and young women, in the old Amphions, comprised at least one hundred. Born of German parents, in New York city, John Strube loved music, and during his young days here played the zither, at a time when such string music was very popular. among the people.
 John Strube had lived in Waterbury at various times since the middle eighties. He came here as a boy with his parents. after his father, a Civil War veteran, had hired out as a bookbinder for Gull ford, the stationer. then locat- cd on Bank street, just north of the Jones-M Morgan building. Few are living. who can now recall Guilford stationery store.
 "Stru" was a studious young man. Waterbury was then a prosperous city, and there was much demand for experienced mechanics. Young Strube start ed out to learn the trade. The family then lived on the west side of North Elm street. some- where opposite the old Mat thew and Willard factory. John was successful from the start. owing to his strict atten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Zubras Given Purse
 At Bachelor Supper
lithuanian Tercentenary Committee Plans Card Party
 Friday-Convention Delegates Chosen

Anthony Zubras was feted at a bachelor dinner at" AS Green street last night. The honored guest will be married Thursday morning at St. Joseph's church at Monica Douglas. Toastmaster John w. Jenusaitis presented MT. zubras with purse.
 Those present were: Anthony zubras, John W. Jenusaitis, John Danasavsge, Edward Yanavich, Alderman John w. Bender. Peter Zilinskas, John Kankel, Augie Rim aldi, William Bakunas. William Dulauskas, Deputy Sheriff Al Francis, Peter Grish, William Ken ausis, Joseph Miller. John A. Stokes, Peter Yazaitis, John March John Kairis, Dr. Walter Selens John Zubras, William Moskovitz Ernest Kopisch, James Valaitis John vaitukaitis, William Aranaus- kas, Thomas Delinks, William saradinskas, Attorney Clarence Balanda, John Kopisch. John Grant, John W. Stokes, John Slokus, John Yenkalum, Martin Jacobs, William Lesunaitis, An thony Brazalauskas, Frank Prisav- age, Charles Semetas, s. Moriarty Frank Zemmons, Dr. John Zem- mons, Albert Enanziat, Joseph Smith, Albert vaitukaitis, Charles Cammissa, Frank Dulskis, D. Mont vile, Thomas Verbickas, Peter Montville, Vincent Lusas, John Mazeika, Al Mazeika, Peter Lasaus- kas, Charles York, Joseph Mazeika, Pat Verbickas, Joseph Swasey Thomas Fenton, Frank Wilson, Cal Kalivinskas, Victor Vitulas, John Lesunaitis, John Stokes, Dan Stokes, John Yuskis, William Shuk- naitis, Edward Lasky, Charles Cvirka and William Bradunas.
 Card Party Friday
 Plans for a card party at St. Jo- seph's parish hall Friday night were formulated at meeting of the Lithuanian Tercentenary com mittee in the basement of the Con- gress avenue school last night. The proceeds of the event will be used in defraying expenses incurred in building the Nationality home in the Precautionary colony on Chase Park boulevard. Alderman John W. Bender acted as chairman of the meeting which was attended by delegates of more than 20 differ- ent Lithuanian organizations who are active in the preparations for the card party.
 Prizes galore will be offered win ners at each table and additional edfts have been secured for the teams scoring the greatest number of points. The men will play set back, pinochle and other games.
 Select Delegates
 Delegates to the annual Lithuan. ian Catholic students convention al Marianapolis college in Thompson. vile on June 27th and 2Sth were selected at a students meeting las night. Those chosen were, Esther Yoksa, Alice Staselunas, William Klimas, Norbert Aleksis. Alphons Jarusevicius and Valerie Jakstas reserve list was also chosen ant those included are: Rose Matthews Natalie Plangas, Mary Alubauskas and Louise Jaudzimas. Rev. Johr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
PROMINENT ELK ANSWERS CALL Death of John J. Straube Mourned By Members of Waterbury Lodge Daily Visitor To
 Club Card Enthusiast, Expert
 Mechanic Outstanding Elk

ton to the ones who uttered him. He developed into one of the best mechanics of the city. His place of employment for many years was in the old Waterbury Brass Mill, off West Main street. Here 1t was that he spent many of his years of toll. Later he went to Ken osha, where he spent several years. He also was employed in various other cities of the west. But most of his employ ment was right here in the city he liked to call his home, and which he loved so well.
 "I have seen them all, but there's no place like the old Brass City" John often said to his friends.
 For a number of years of late, John played the market, He was always saving sort of an individual, and when he got what he termed sufficient, made various investments. The crash hit him to some extent, but not as badly as 1t did some others. He always felt he had enough left to support him to the end of his life.
 "I have prepared for a dark day" he often said. land ex- pect to be able to close my eyes without assistance from any one."
 And this is just what he did do. Always a prompt payer of his debts, he never let a month come in without calling around. to the place where he>was in- debted.
 Close friends used to think John felt he was somewhat of mind reader. For instance, he often thought he could de- termine the ills of man, but he couldn't. He only thought he could, from the reading of va rious books he made 1t his hobby to read. These same friends often referred to him as "The Medicine Man."
 But when all Is said and done. John Strube's real worth must be judged by what he ac- tually accomplished during his 50 years of hard toll in the country of his birth. He was never extravagant in his taste, yet he liked nice things, if they were not too expensive. Strube loved life. in spite of his often repeated statement that he was prepared to go at any moment now. True, he did predict he would not be around much longer, and so arranged In ad- vance for tho funeral that would follow his death. q have few relatives, and they are not here. so must do this now" he explained to those close to him. So that when John Strube is buried, his re- mains will be placed right next to the graves of his dear old father and mother In Wood- lawn cemetery. New York.
 Strube was a good citizen, a good friend, a good Mason. a good Odd Fellow, and an out. standing Elk.
 May his soul rest in peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
LIQUOR DEALERS
 TO HOLD DINNER
Fifth District Members Se-
 cure WOmen'S Club for July 30

Headquarters of the Fifth Dis- trict Liquor Dealers association have been opened at 42 Bank
 street and plans have been launched for a dinner at the Waterbury Women's club on July 30th. Frank Lachance heads the committee in charge of arrangements for the banquet and assisting him are members of the board of directors of the association, elected yester- day at meeting in Moose hall, | including William Kurten, Joseph Smith, Jerry Scorpion, T. J. Don- I nelly, Dennis Healey, James Burns, John Alexandrovice, Jack Noel, Dewey Butler, Lewis S. Lauria and
 Jack Noel.
 MT. Lauria is secretary of the association and pointed out that
 the purpose of the association is to arouse the public to the unfiar features of the recently enacted liquor law.
 Prior to the banquet, which will take place at the Waterbury Wom' | ems club at which several citizens not connected with the liquor bus. mess will give their views on the new law. Grover Whalen of New York. Clare Gerald Fenerty of Philadelphia and Neil Bonner, president of the National Retail Liquor Dealers association for three years before prohibition, have been invited to attend. Tic kets for the banquet may be ob- tained at the newly opened head quarters, it was stated today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
Practical Work To
 Be Given Selected
 Group, Says Harris
EnrolIment Must Be Made at Army Base in Boston; Nine Qualified Cooks Sought Twenty-fOur Local
 Boys Leave Friday for New Haven Exams

Selected forestry students at col- leges will be given the opportunity to gain practical experience in the eco camps during the summer months, according to an announce ment from state headquarters re- ceived today by William M. Har- ris, local selecting agent. Enroll ment will be made by the First Corps Area Headquarters, Army Base, Boston, Mass, and all ap- plications should be directed there- to, the announcement states.
 Hnrollments End June 30 !. Students enrolled in this category while at camp will be subejct to all orders and regulations applica- ble to junior enrollees, excepting requirements as to allotments to dependents, which need not be made. All enrollments will be completed by June 30, unless spe- cial extension beyond that date in individual cases be granted by the director.
 A request for nine qualified cooks for the camps was also re- ceived today. Special forms are available for these applicants at Lincoln house.
 The first contingent from Wa. terbury will leave for examination in New Haven Friday morning. Approximately 50 applications from a local quota of 167 had been for. warded to Hartford today. Under new regulations all of the men must be from families on relief. Following are the men who will report at New Haven at 8 o'clock Friday morning for physical exam nation:
 Personnel Light
 Frank Medina, Louis Denzio, Edward Lawson, Edward c. Nor- man, Dominic s. Scozzafava, An thony Covlello, Sylvio Distegano, John O'Shaughnessy, John r. Me- Carthy, Charles Petit, Conrad Maurice, John McGurk, Armand Mucci, Harry Maglio. Elmer Thayer, Joseph Quicquaro, John Scozzafava, 'Marcello Mastracchio, John x. Flahive, Edward Zelskl, Aime P. Cusson, Michael Ciarleglio, Clifford Pearson, Edward Pekrul,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-18
KACEYS TO HONOR
 JAMESJ. COLWELL
Jimmie COlwell Night" to Be Observed Tomorrow
 After Installation

Plans have been completed for tho installation of the recently elected officers of Sheridan council, No. 24, Knights of Columbus, in Kicks hall, 43 East Main street. tornorrow night. Following the formal ceremony Jimmy Colwell night" will be observed in honor of the veteran chancellor of the council, James r. Colwell, who Is starting his goth year in that office.
 Other veteran officers of the Knights of Columbus will also be honored during the course of the evening. Following the meeting there will be program of enter- tainment with refreshments. cigars and clgarcts also being served.
 The officers to be installed by