davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
ELMER DERRICK

Funeral services win be held 2
p. M Monday at the Angelus Cha
pei for Elmer Derrick who died
April 25 at the home of j. H.
Jeans, 1888 25th Ave. where he
was a roomer. He was a waiter
formerly employed at the Arctic
Club. He was 4s years old, a ma
tive Of New Jersey, and resided in
Seattle years. He is survived
by father, two brothers and two
sisters, none Of whom are residents
Of Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-02
HALEY BROOKS

Haley Brooks, 1900 oath Ave.
died at Providence Hospital Sum
day afternoon following two weeks
illness from meningitis. He was
employed as delivery messenger
at the Tokyo Cafe. Brooks was
81 years old, a native of Hagers-
town, Va, and resided in Seattle
9 years. No known relatives sur
yiye. Pending arrangements for
burial the body is at The Angelus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Sam Capaldo, Rocco Palaldinc, Frank Palladino, Lawrence Longo. Dom Rosa, Dan Dichele, Ralph Santopietro, Peter Rinaldi, Peter Sciarra, Oreste Arcari, Alexander Nole, George Jacovino, Jack Buono- core, George Martino, Anthony Palladino, Sam DeBellis, Anthony Mazzalupo, Albert Scacco, Vincent Martinelli, Michael Dichele, Mi- chael Manfredi, Peter Polleto, An. gelo Frenis, Leonard Ciresi, John Santopietro, Joseph Ciaccio, Joseph Laspragata, August Palladino, Jo- seph Palladino, Michael Longo, Jo. BeDh Mazzalupo, Michael Scacco, Ralph Juliano, Thomas Andria, Earl Rossi, Patrick Ciasullo, Bi:l Tardozzi,. Joseph Summa and Jo- seph Manganaro as interlocutor.
 The comedians are Ralph Ven- tresca and Louis biPietro. The featured soloists include: Ralph ventresca, Joseph Mazzalupo Young Bobby Scannell, Joseph Palladino, the Miller Bros. Louis DiPietro, Miss Grace Rossi, tho Four Meccas, and Oroste Arcari.
 Dancing will follow immediate. ly after the show has ended with music furnished by that diplomat of music, Frank Romano and his Royal Ambassadors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
BRITISH WAR VETS
 PLANNING SOCIAL

Michael Austin heads the com mittee in charge of arrangements for a social and dance to be held Saturday night in Hibernian hall under the auspices of Lord Kitch- ener post. British War Veterans. Assisting him are Donald MacDon- aid. Lucian Helie. George Brown, Edward Davies and William Gard ner. It has been decided to hold future meetings of the club in the I'D rooms in the armory instead Of at the American Legion home. . All members of the post are re- quested to contact their command CT for instructions regarding the organizations participation in the K. of c. golden jubilee tribute next Sunday afternoon. All other local ex-seryicemen's units have voted to send q delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
RESOLUTIONS ON
 IRISH REPUBLIC
Freedom of Prisoners De- alanded Copies to Be
 Forwarded to Ireland
,{contributed)


 The Clan-Na-G and I. R. A. club held their annual Easter eel ebration on Saturday evening, April 27 at Garden hall. Speakers from out of town were present and resolutions were adoupted pledging support to the Irish-Re- publican army, demanding the re- lesse of all republican prisoners. Copies of same to be forwarded to the Irish Press and Anpoblaeth.
 During past years. MT DeValeras has declared the coercion of repub- licans could only bring about the defeat of those carrying it out, or a civil war. He, himself. is now directing campaign and has also proclaimed that freedom of po- litical expression should be unfet- tered, that freedom of the press was paramount; that if 1t was de- nied 1t was an end to democracy. He enunciated these principles ever since his acceptance of the Free State constitution. Within a short time, however, these prin- ciples have been cast aside and "Anpoblaeth" the only uncompro- missing organ of republicanism was suppressed. The history of Ireland has vindicated the separat. ists of every generation as it has condemned those who mislead the people into believing that even nome rule" could be achieved by 'constitutionalism history" has written clearly that the desire for freedom and separatism can never be suppressed. Why are men now so vain and foolish to think oth- erwise? Therefore, the republican army and them only can we rely on to make the necessary sacrifice.
 Place Ireland among the other nations of the earth united and free, Ireland" unfree shall never be at peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
.l,579D DONORS AID YMCA CAMP AICN

4 $500 donation by telegraph last night from w. Shirley Fulton in Nevada put tho Y. N. c. 4. can. paign fund definitely over itE goal t was announced at the meeting ct the Central Y. Chairman Johh E. 0oss was master 0f ceremonies at the final report aansion.
 Speakers included pnst.prssiden Levi Wile0x. Herman Koester Of the board of directors, President Julius Q. Smith, OFi0n q. Camp and General neeretaFy lieFbeFt \ Smith. A total of G3b.tGA was sonafed by i,b1e inaiyiduals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
kLL-STAR SHOW BY T LUCY'S TROUPE
Four Meccas, Bobby Scarl-
 nell Top Splendid Min- streI Bill

All avenues of travel this eveE- ing lead to. the Temple hall where for the first time in the history of St Lucy's church Holy Name SD. ciety, Q minstrel show of a very high calibre will be staged, and directed by Bill Summa.
 The cast of this harmony show includes the following members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

4 large plant foF lbe production af laikife hnd silent pictures is be- ins bvlit ht ushskhino. Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
Free Transportation Thursday Morning Between 9:3O to Il AM. for Waterbury Day Shoppers"
"CANDLEWICK"

"CANDLEWICK" BREADS Full bed size-heavy quality unbleached m u lin = with hand tufted patterns. Colors and white. O0 mE Reg. $3.95 ...... AoVO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

LINEN TABLE CfyorHs-Two large popular slses - sxx9H
 and 67xe7 - guaranteed nIt
 ilnen and fast color. Patterns
 in pnstel coiors-~ %#m
 res. el--eaeh .s.... V ~ DIRn TeWkIk .9--iMfRe Hizs-~4|l l|nen-~eklfa a1zofhsnt~1Is1 4{ alaaa inwnis~~eeIotea 83 bos91fs. Res. see ,.t... &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

VELTY CURTAINS
 Fresh and crisp new l Spring curtains usually selling at $1.59 a pair--in-
 cluding ruffle, tailored and
 cottage sets-all full width and length--fast color pat terms. Also some ruffle pongee silk curtains all att W4 Om pair ......... W 1@2W
Evening star., 1935-08-09
ECONOMIC REBUFF
. TO ITALY IS URGED
Catholic Peace Group Says
U. S. Sidesteps Duty
in Crisis.
7y the Associated Press.

by Inc AooOClatcN ElcSe'
Economic measures against Italy as
an aggressor nation we're called for
today in a petition sent to Secretary
of State Hull by the Committee on
International Law of the Catholic As
sociation for International Peace.
Declaring Ethiopia has made every
possible effort to obtain a peaceful
solution, while Italy has spoken in
terms of conquest and has tried to
frustrate the collective opinion Of the
community of nations" the commit
tees petition recommends "construc-
tive action" by the United States.
Statements on the Italo-E Ethiopian
crisis already made by President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hull, the
committee declared, do not go far
enough toward carrying out American
obligations to the pact of Paris.
I'VE are not prepared to advocate
the extreme remedy of resort to in
ternational force" the petition said.
but added the United States must
support its policy of consultation by
an agreement to take economic meas
ures against nation flagrantly vio-
lating the Kellogg pact"
The committee suggested "the Unit
ed States call for a conference of all
the Nations that signed the Kellogg
pact" to plan IAN international boy
colt against any nation found after
consultation to have violated its agree
ment to use only peaceful means to
settle its disputes
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Continued From First Page)
though they had agreed all the time.
Other signs of approaching ad-
journment are night sessions of COM
mittees, reviving talk of vacation
plans, compromise arrangements for
postponing troublesome issues until
next session, and short tempers.
Four Day Record.
Following are some of the things
Congress has done in the past four
days to clear its decks:
House approval of tax bill, compile
ton of Senate hearings.
Final approval of the big second
deficiency appropriation bill and the
bus and truck regulation measure.
Agreements between House and
Senate conferees on the troublesome
social security and A. A. A. bills.
Senate passage of the copyright,
gold clause, Mississippi flood control
damage and other bills.
Senate approval of the airmail re-
vision bill.
Following are among the steps
which the leaders generally consider
essential before Congress can ad-
journ.
Senate action on the tax bill and
the report on the social security bill.
Action by both houses of the A.
A. A. bill agreement.
Negotiation Of differences between
the two houses on the bank bill, the
utility holding company bill and the
gold clause resolution.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

Continued From First Page)
followed meeting at the surgeon gen.
erals Office attended by health officers
of Maryland, Virginia and North Caro-
lima and DR.. George H. Rutland, Dis
trict health officer.
Only a week ago health officers from
Eastern States met with the surgeon
general and District health officials to
consider calling off the jamboree. At
that time, however, conditions in Vir-
ginia and affected States did not seem
to warrant cancellation.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
Of Mississippi, who demanded on the
House floor several days ago that the
jamboree be called of, said in state
ment today 'the American people owe
lasting debt of gratitude to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for callu off" the
meeting.
Meanwhile, the Navy said Norfolk
was an infected port" and Naval
Academy midshipmen on annual
cruise will not touch there. How
ever, the War Department said a
prevalence of infantile paralysis had
resulted in mo change" in the sched-
ule for artillery training for West
Point first classmen beginning Mon
day at Fort Monroe, near Norfolk.
Dr. Cumming said today:
THE primary reason for calling off
the jamboree was an increase in the
epidemic of poliomyelitis outside of
Washington, particularly in Virginia,
where 81 additional cases were re-
ported during the past week."
There is no danger in Washington,
itself, where there have been only "a
cases reported since January l, in
cluding three this month"
Danger to Children.
Dr. Cummings also minimized any
fears that might be entertained in
connection with other conventions
scheduled in Washington this Sum-
mer. The disease, he pointed out. is
more dangerous to children than to
adults and about IS per cent Of the
cases of infantile paralysis in the
country are among children.
THE centers of the epidemic in
Virginia." DR.. Cummings said, 'are
Richmond and Charlottesville, only an
hour or two from Washington. The
cases appear to be spreading in Abe
marie, Lunenburg, Green and Bruns-
wick Counties. The danger lies in the
inability to prevent visitors from vir-
ginia entering Washington from these
sections and spreading the disease
among the Scouts.
New York City has had grad
Evening star., 1935-08-09

ROME. August [P1.-Italy, shocked
by destruction of one of its most mod
ern airplanes and the death of Public
Works Minister Luigi Razza, applied
itself with undiminished zeal today
toward perfection of its military
power
The disaster to the tri-motored craft
which crashed on an Egyptian desert
Wednesday night while on an inspec-
ton fight to Eritrea, killing seven per-
sons, was viewed with particular con-
Germ since the plane was of the type
designated for East African service.
Aeronautical circles contended the
accident was the result of something
other than defective material or con-
struction. asserting this type of plane
had demonstrated its efficiency under
the most exacting conditions.
The death of Raimondo Franchetti,
Is, in the accident deprived Italy of
the services of an invaluable expert on
East African geography. Franchetti,
a noted explorer, had placed himself
at the governments disposal for ad-
vice on African problems.
With the time drawing near for ex-
tensive military maneuvers In North
Italy, near the Brenner Pass, it was
learned some Fascist militia units of
approximately 100000 men would be
called out for the mock warfare and
would not be demobilized afterward.
Instead, informed circles reported,
they would be held under arms for
additional training in preparation for
action in the colonies.
The steamship California, converted
into hospital ship, sailed from Ia
ranto for East Africa with a contin-
gent of Red Cross nurses and surgical
supplies.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

laborers awaited word to strike camp.
Most of the tents erected are kitchen
and mess tents, equipped with elec-
tric lights, plumbing and fixtures.
The Scouts themselves we're to stake
out light tents about the central
shelters.
The tent city has been in the
making since last December. when
Harvey A. Gordon. director of engi-
neering for the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, and a staff of assistants arrived
and began to lay out plans.
Several years ago Gordon super
vised the construction of "Ten-Mile
River Camp" for New York City
Scouts. a s1,10o.00o permanent prof.
ect in which President Roosevelt, then
Governor of New York, was active.
At the District Building today, DR..
James G. Cumming, assistant city
health officer in charge of commun-
icably diseases, was busy answering
queries from anxious parents here
about the epidemic"
Parents Are Advised.
Both Dr. Cumming and DR.. George
c. Rutland, District health officer.
insisted there was no occasion for
alarm. They advised parents to call
physician if and when their chill
dren develop ailments. but not to
leap to conclusions" that they had
infantile paralysis simply because of
fever, headache, stiff neck or
stomach disorder.
DR. Rutland explained that quite
consistently" with the advent of cool
weather the number of infantile
paralysis cases declines sharply.
The District now has 10 cases OF
infantile paralysis under treatment
Since January ! there have been re-
ported here a total Of % cases, Is
of which were reported since July L
There have been deaths, including
one reported yesterday by Children's
Hospital. That was case of child
brought there from Silver Spring, Md
Also one new suspected case" was
brought in today from Bethesda, Md
Five of the % known cases were
brought here for treatment from Vir-
ginia or Maryland, officials said
The high peak in poliomyelitis cases
here for any one full year was re-
corded in 1921 when there were 10
cases and 7 deaths. In 1915, when
compilation of such statistics was
started, there were 6 cases and
deaths. In the next year there were
80 cases and deaths. In 1928 there
were SO cases and deaths. In 1882
there were 80 cases and 6 deaths. In
Evening star., 1935-08-09
HOPKINS BOOSTS
RELIEF PROJECTS
Action Is Designed to Pro-
vide Jobs for White
Collar Persons.
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Decision to increase P. w. A. prof.
ects providing employment for white
collar persons was announced today
by Harry L. Hopkins.
He said $4,000 persons of this class
are on relief. and studies in 13 cities
showed the proportion increasing.
One-half Of the people applying for
relief between January and April had
never before asked public assistance,
he added.
The work-relief act earmarked
100000, 900 for assistance to needy
educational, professional and clerical
workers. Hopkins has set up four di-
visions to handle employment for mu-
sicians, actors, artists and writer's.
Already the Allotment Committee
has recommended expenditure Of
s27,315,217 to provide jobs for $4,000
such people.
The Treasury and the Census Bu-
reau have received funds for surveys
and tax studies.
Hapkins Criticizes States.
The USbblem of inducing States and
cities to provide for their own "unem-
ployables" was declared meanwhile to
be a major one confronting officials
conducting the shift from the dole"
to the $4,000,000,O 900 work-relief pro-
gram.
Reiterating that after November l,
the Federal Government would put
up money only for jobs, Hop
kins yesterday aimed sharp criti-
cism at States he contended were not
making provision for those unable to
work and so excluded from the new
Federal program Every State, lie
insisted. is able to care for its un-
fortunate unless is is "unsocial-
minded"
Hopkins estimated that States and
cities would put up 5000 900, COCOON
pared with the Federal Governments
81. $50 ,000, ,000-during the II months
beginning July to provide for unem-
ployables and help pay for work re-
lief projects.
With works progress projects held
TO around $500 Federal expenditures
for each job created, money for ma
terials for durable construction has
depended on local contributions. Sim
ilarly, the community must borrow 55
per cent of the cost OF Public Works
Administration projects. on which the
Federal Government donates As per
cent.
Speaking shortly before President
Roosevelt allotted 1899 1874 and $685.
3o6. respectively, to the Works Progress
Administration for projects in Ten
neSsee and South Carolina, respec-
lively. Hopkins listed what he termed
Two signs of progress:
!. A decline in the relief popula-
ton from 19,250,000 in May to IT,
$1,000 in June.
work relief jobs provided to $4,000,
including 425,00o members of the
Civilian Conservation Corps. 5000
on works projects. and 10000 on
other Federal activities
Hits Relief Strikers.
Hitting at work relief strikers" in
New York City. the Works Progress
administrator emphasized that nobody
had to accept the sl9 to s94 monthly
wage scale who didn't want to, but
that if he refused he would have to
look to local governments for support.
He again defended his administra-
tion against the charge that politics
mad gotten into relief, observing SAT-
castically, that it was lust as we'll"
a New Deal candidate in a Rhode
Island election lost because other
wise the charges of buying votes
would have been that much louder.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

ual increase in infantile paralysis
cases and the disease also is mildly
prevalent in New England, thus adding
TO the danger of cases being brought
into the National Capital.
The District health officer tells me
that some of the cases here were
brought in from Virginia and Mary
land"
That the decision to cancel was not
just an overnight" decision was in
dicated by DR.. Cumming when he ex-
planned that week ago, Scout officials
were asked when would be the last
hour they could cancel the jamboree
If the epidemic became worse.
I'VE were told We could make final
decision either yesterday or today, as
the Scouts would hardly be entraining
from the Pacific Coast before then,"
he said.
Tent City Activity.
Headquarters of the city of tents
along the Potomac was the scene of
fevered activity last night as officials
dispatched messages by telephone. wire
and radio, halting Scouts en- route to
Washington from every State and
many foreign countries.
A. score of trucks and several car
loads of last-minute camp equip
ment we're halted in New York, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. Today Off
cials Cancelled bids they had asked
from Washington grocers. produce
houses and dairies for 100000 worth
of commissary provisions.
1t was estimated that the tented
city extending from Four Mile Run.
Va, to Lincoln Memorial. along the
Potomac. and in East Potomac Park,
represents an outlay OF $3.50, 900. The
whole jamboree was to have cost ap-
proximately s650,000.
The entire investment, Scout ex-
ecutive said, is covered by insurance,
and refunds will be given the q 900
Scouts who have posted s25 each with
New York headquarters for their ex-
penses at the jamboree. In all, about
s50O,o0O had been collected for the
big meeting here.
The cancellation came too late to
halt many foreign delegations who
were on the seas or already in the
United States on sightseeing tours
preliminary to the jamboree.
Many on Way to United States.
A group of 55 Scouts already has
sailed from England, and others are
on the way from Spain, France, South
America, the Philippines and India.
The deserted city of l. 400 tents will
not be pulled down until Army officers
arrive to supervise the packing, 1t was
said. The tents were loaned by the
Army, and were left over from the
World War. Scout officials posted a
heavy bond for the safe return of the
field equipment to a Quartermaster
Corps depot at Philadelphia.
Meanwhile, a small army Of $50
Evening star., 1935-08-09

CLEVELAND, August 9 CP).-As-
sistant Secretary Of Labor Edward F.
McGrady concentrated his attention
today on efforts to settle threatened
strike of union w. P. A. workers.
McGrady, who had been laying the
groundwork for a permanent labor
peace plan for Cleveland, abandoned
that activity and instead scheduled a
conference with w. P. Westphal. labor
relations counselor for w. P. A.
Union leaders have served notice on
W. P. A. officials that no union build
ing mechanics will work on relief pro =
ects unless the prevailing union scale
Of wages is paid.
Work on 80 Cuyahoga County prof.
ects which will employ 1000 men and
cost 100000 was expected to star:
next week, following their approval il
Washington yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-08-09

1893, II cases and deaths, and in
1884, 10 cases and 3 deaths.
ATLANTA, August R)-Plans
for holding a series of 'camporees"
in southern cities, to take the place
of the scout jamboree called off yes
terday by President Roosevelt. we're
announced by Herbert Stuckey. deputy
regional director of Boy Scout activi-
ties for four Southeastern States.
Stuckey said the idea was evolved
in a telephone conference he held with
scout officials in Washington.
The camporees, he explained, will
be small-scale gatherings conducted
in a manner similar to the general
jamboree They will be held at the
time originally set for the interna-
tional meeting, August 21-30.
Evening star., 1935-08-09


favored the widest possible economic
concessions to Italy, but that it was
doubtful that even this could satisfy
II Duce
Ships Insured for Service.
After the disclosure that two Ca
madam and three German ships passed
recently to Italian ownership, the
Herald and Mail said these old vessels
were not going to the ship breakers,
as was intended, but have been in
sured for service in the Mediterranean
and the Red Sea.
The Mail said Italy has spent
S2,500000 on ships for conversion into
troop transports in recent months.
The latest purchases were the Ca
nadian-Pacific liners Melita and Min
nedosa, of $4,000 tons each. and the
North German Lloyd ships Sierra Cor
doba, Sierra Ventana, 1000 tons each.
and the Werra. 5000 tons Three
British liners and one Danish ship
were reported to have been bought
earlier.
xrAn nEV ave vrr arrnN
Evening star., 1935-08-09
vow TO GUST ROOSEVELT
106, ,244 Sign Pledge Cards in

1O8,24 Sign Pledge Cards in
Chicago to Work for G.. o. P.
CHICAGO, August tP)-Cook
County (Chicago Republicans today
displayed 108,244 cards, signed by
voters who pledged themselves to
work and vote" to oust President
Roosevelt and Gov. Horner of Illinois
from Office next year.
The pledges were turned in at
reorganization rally last night which
party workers termed the most en-
thusiastic Republican roundup here
IN the last six years.