davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Woman Dies of Wounds.

Dora Pate, colored, 81, 129 Madison
court, died in Gallinger Hospital yes
terday from gunshot wounds received
on June 10. Police claim she was
shot by Lonnie Bradley, colored, So,
of SO E street, who later committed
suicide by taking poison. The shoot
ing occurred, according to the police
report, ut $50 F street. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Pythian Leader Dies.

PORTLAND. Me, September Is GP).
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hutchinson, 81,
past supreme chief of the Pythian
Sisters of the United States and Canada
and one Of the founders Of the Pythian
Sunshine Girls, died yesterday at her
home here following an illness of
several years.
Mrs. Hutchinson was supreme chief
Of the Pythian Sisters l9l6-l920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Pranksters Ridicule
McNutt by Placing
Swastika on Capitol

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 1s.
State employees ripped the
swastika from the Indiana Capt.
toll Building last night.
Unidentified pranksters had
placed on the west windows, in
swastika design, 2 feet broad,
numerous small stickers bearing
the words, Hell McNutt, fare
well to liberty"
Night watchmen scraped them
of several hours before Paul v.
McNutt, Governor of Indiana,
was due at his Office in the State
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
5 PEAK CLIMBERS DIE

Alpinists Frozen to Death as
Party Is Caught in Snow Storm.
MILAN. Italy, September ls GP).-
An Italian Alpine club reported last
night that five mountain climbers
were frozen to death near the town
OF Val Masino when large party Of
climbers was caught in a sudden
Snowstorm.
Two Alpiners were also reported
frozen near Bergamo because of sud
den billiards and freezes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Militia Withdrawn.

COLUMBIA, S. c., September II
R).-The last National Guardsmen
were under orders to leave Pelzer
after a 60-day tour Of duty there,
while q coroner's inquest into q strike
killing at the mill town was planned
for Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
JAPANESE MANEUVERS
CLAIM LIVES OF NINE
Admiral osumi Reports 8 Dead
in Turret Fire and l Casualty
in Plane Crash.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 1S.-The jap
anese Navy maneuvers in the North
west Pacific had claimed nine lives
up to yesterday.
Admiral Mineo Osumi, minister Of
the navy, reported to the cabinet that
had died of the Al injured in a
turret fire aboard the cruiser Ashigara
September IA.
The YokoSuka navy base announced
that Flight Lieut.. Yoshimitsu Oku,
assigned to aircraft carrier Ryujo,
persisted in the sea when his combat
plane fell during a night flight.
The maneuvers have not yet reached
the major battle stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

overlooked a few
bets. Among the
great gross of
bills that went
through at the
'leventh hour
was ore WIlim-
steal little trick
called the potato
control act. We
did so we'll last
year with cotton
control, you re-
member.
Anyhow, this
one h a d the
US ual congress
SiOnal breViT a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Notre Dame Physician Dies.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, September 10
CR.-Dr. Francis j. Powers, 81. physi-
clan Of the University Of Notre Dame
since 1910. died here yesterday. He
recently was stricken with paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
G-Men May Be Hunt
ing Potato Leggers \
by Winter.

POMONA, Calf, September IL
Everybody was so Joyous over Con-
gress adjourning that, during the
public dancing in the streets. we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
State Department Promotes
28O Foreign Service Officers

Glass 5 to Glass 4:
Beaulac. Willard L. Matthe
Benton. J. Webb Merrell
Blocker. William P. Willard
Boyce. Richard F. Nielsen
Bucknell. Howard. ir. Schoell
Butrick. Richard P. Shantz,
Cross. Cecil M. P. Shaw.
Fullerton. Hugh S. Sokobir
Groth. Edward M. Stewart
Heingartner, r. w. Tewell.
Hopper. George D. Traver.
MacVitty. X. de G.
From Glass q to Glass s.
Boucher, Hiram A. Kuyker
Croker. E. s.. I'd McKenl
Everett. Curtis T. hester.
Finley. Harold D. Redeck
Fletcher. Samuel J. Salisbu
Foote. Walter A. Schnar
Gallman, " J. Stanton
Geist. Raymond II. SturgeC
Grummon, S. E. Warren
Hawks. Stanley Wiley.
Henderson. l.. w. winston
From Glass z to Class
Aldridge. c. w. Key, D
Atcheson. G., ir. Malise.
Brooks, Russell M. Preston
Bruins. John H. Smale.
Burt. Joseph F. Talbot
Fletcher c. Paul Van de
Goforth, H. w. Vincent
Hinkle, Eugene NJ. william
From Class s to Glass Z
Atwood, Franklin B Hicks.
Baker, Roy w. Hinke.
Bickers, William A. Holmes
Bonnet. Ellis A. Ketchal
Buell.. Robert L. Lord, !,
Cabot John M. McArdl
Chase, Augustus 8. Morgan
Coville, Cabot Parks
Cruger, A. p. Peck.
Ferris. Walton G. Turner.
Flicker. Fayette j.
From Unclassifled CAV to
Ackerson G. G., IT Hutchil
Allen. Stuart JAM. 7
Allison, John 4. Joyce,
Berry. Burton Y. Kendri'
Bohlen. Charles E. L'Heur,
Bonbright. J. c. H. Madonl
Buffum. David n. Malead
Burke, Gordon L. Miller.
DorsZ. Edmund 7. Mills.
Edison, Andrew w. Minor.
Fornes. F. c.. ir. Mokma
Galbraith. Willard Pilcher
Gantenbein. J. w. Riddleh
Graves. George NJ. Steyne.
GRAY. Archibald E. Trueblt
Gufier. Bernard WALES.
Hall, Monroe B. Walmsl
Hickok, Thomas A.
From unclassified OBJ to VI
Allen, George v. Lyon,
Bacon. J. Kenly McCont
Byington. H. M. jr. Macdol
Cousins. A. H. jr. Mayer.
Day. Henry B. Morela
Dillingham;, s. Newbee
Drumright. Everett r. Newtor
Durbrow. Elbridge Cakes,
Edgar. Donald D. Ocheltl
Elbrick. G.. Burke PaSQue
Engdahl. F. Russell Penf1el'
Flournoy. w. E.. jr. Perkins
Fox, Hugh G. Richaru
Hill, Hayward G. Schulel
Hutton, Paul c.. jr. Taylor.
Jones. J. Wesley TAYLOR,
Kazanjian, R. 8. Timber
Lancaster. N. jr. Warner
Lewis. Harrison A. Worley
Lineaweaver. r.. r.
From unclassified (Cl to VI
Affeld. w. c.. jr. Lippint
Anderson. Daniel v. Ludden
Barbour. Walworth McClin
Beam. Jacob D. McClou
Breuer. Carl Mallon
Carrigan. John w. Mayer
Colebrook, M. A. Merrill
Connolly. Bernard G. MitcheI
Cooper, Charles A. Monter
Grain, Earl T. Orebau
Cramp, william M. Palmer
Davies. John jr. Parker,
Donovan. A, T.. I'd Perkins
Bowling. Walter c. Redfkel
Durham. Donald c. Renchs
Ellis, o. G.. IT.. Revele!
Citing. Howard, jr. Rose. ]
Farnsworth. F. z. Sattert
Flood. Douglas SiEnor.
Forsyth. T. NJ. SDaldir
Haden. r. Allen Steven!
Henderson. ]. Z, Stone.
Hiegs. L. Randolph Taft. {
Hoffman,; W. W. Thomp
Hohenthal. T: j. Taylor.
Jandrey, Fred w. Thorne
Jenkins. Douglas, jr. Wells.
Kohler. Foy d. Wells.
Leverich. Henry p. Wendel
Lightner. =. A.. jr. Woodw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

Mofatt, Jay p.
Norweb, r. Henry
Scotch, Robert M.
Stewart, James B.
Wilson. Edwin c.
johnson. H. v.
Knabenshue. Paul
Lee. Frank C.
Morris. Leland B.
Pinkerton. Lowell G.
Reed. Edward L.
Simmons, John Farr
Tuck, s. Pinkney
Wadsworth. George
McGurk, Joseph F..
Murphy. Robert D.
Myers. Myrl s.
Russell, H. Earle
Tittmann. H. H. jr.
Warren. Avra M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
Others Given Promotions.
Others were:

Glass 2 to. Class /:
Bowman. Thomas D. Nc
Du Bots. Coert No
Frost. Arthur C. SCI
Huddle. J. Klahr Ste
Lockhart. Frank P. Wi
Glass 3 to Glass .:
Adams, Walter A. Jol
Ballantine, J. w. KIN
Boal. Pierre de L. Lei
Cameron. Charles r. Mo
Cochran. H. Merle Pr
Davis. Monnett B. Re
Dickover. Erie r. Sir
Dooman. Eugene H. Tu
Gilbert. Prentiss Wa
Jacobs. Joseph E.
Glass 4 to Glass 2:
Barnes, Maynard B. Nc
Burdett, william G. Mt
Cox. Raymond z. Ms
Davis, Nathaniel P. Ru
Erhardt. John 9. III
Hosmer. Charles B. WI
Josselyn. Paul r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

~ - -
Lipuincott, Aubrey E.
Ludden. Raymond p.
McClintock. r. M.
McCloud. Robert G.
Mallon. Patrick
Mayer Ernest de W.
Merrill. Gregor C..
!. Mitchell. Reginald P.
Montemat. Harold Z.
Orebaugh. w. W.
Palmer, John p.
Parker. w. Leonard
Perkins, Troy L.
Redfker. Norris
Renchard. George W.
;Reveley. Paul ].
Rose. Halleck L.
Satterthwaite. L.
Signor. Wales W.
Spalding. Francis L.
Stevens. Francis B.
Stone. John r.
Taft. Orray. jr.
Thompson. Tyler
Taylor. Robert NJ.
Thorne. w. du B.
;. Wells. H. Bartlett
Wells. Milton K
Wendelin. Eric G.
woodward. Robert =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18
tB) to uncle ssified (A:
T.A- N-A4N n

d. 10 uIlClb SSlilcO NAJ .
Lyon. Cecil B.
McConaughy. W. P.
Macdonald. John j.
Mayer. Leslie Gordon
Moreland. w. D.. jr.
NewbeQin. Robert. &c
Newton. joseph E.
Cakes. Calvin H.
Ocheltree. John B.
Pasquet. Maurice
Penf1eld James K.
Perkins. Charles B:
Richards. Arthur L.
SCHUYLER, F. A.. jr.
Taylor. Allan c.
Taylor. Lawrence w
Timberlake. C. H.
Warner. Gerald
Worley, Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-18

4.
Matthews. H. r.
Merrell. G. r., jf.
Willard. Hugh
Nielsen. Orsen N
Schoellkopf. W. H.
Shantz. Harold
Shaw. George p.
Sokobin, Samuel
Stewart, Francis r.
Tewen. Harold S.
Travers. Howard K.
Class s.
Kuykendall. c. p.
McKenna James r.
hester, Alfred T.
Redecker. Sydney B.
Salisbury, L. z.
Schnare. Lester L.
Stanton. Edwin p.
Sturgeon, Leo D.
Warren. Fletcher
Wiley. Samuel H.
Winslow. Rollin r.
Class q.
Key. David NICK.
Malige. Marcel E.
Preston. Austin r.
Smale. william A.
Talbot. Sheridan
Van den Arend. r.
Vincent. John C.
Williamson, David.
Glass z:
Hicks. Knowlton v.
Hinke. Frederick w.
Holmes. Julius c
Ketcham. John B.
Lord, John H.
McArdle, John
Morgan. John H.
Parks ia mes Z.
Peck. william L.
Turner. William T.
CAV to Glass 8:
Hutchinson. C. A.
49, n-L.&
Evening star., 1935-02-02
SALE-HOUSES.

Sc 6.e50-SMALL CASH AND EASY TERMT
New brick house. electric health kitchen
Six rooms and modern bath with shower.
yenient schools stores and TRANSPORTATION +.
Open, heated and lighted. to 0. Careful
inspection invited. 319 18th pl ne.
Phone Atlantic 1912. %
Sc. S9.760-CHEVY CHASE. MD.-1OO FEET
of Conn. ave Modern brick-and-
frame Colonial. large rooms.
60.foot lot. Phone District $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Neutrality-suspicious..
HOUSES-FURNISHED.
MODERN HOMES-ALL SECTIONS.
Free Auto Service for Inspection.

MODERN HOMES-ALL SECTIONS.
Free Auto Service for Inspection.
LESLIE D. MEASEL. Cleveland 3465:
$50 MONTH"; ROOMS ELECTRICITY.
gas, garage. Call. to 5, Hillside 0457.
Key, 16 Washington ave. Capitol Heights.
1919 4th ST NW.-WILL SUITCASE
small rooming house. party that will buy
part Of furniture. Act quickly. 3s
WELL-FURNISHED HOUSE. MASTER
rooms. baths. maids room blocks
from Dupont Circle. Address Box 335-B.
Star office. Z.
HEART OF PETwORTH-6 ROOMS. OIL OIL
heat garage. new condition and beautifully
furnished; SIS. Phone National 1926
HANDSOMELY FURN. SEMI-DETACHED
home in Brookland; bath and shower;
Frigidaire I'm. basement. c.h.w;, oil heat:
built-in garage. large lawn; lU minutes
downtown Pot. 6632 or Line. 1906.
22O4 DECATUR PL. N.W.-EMBASSY
SECTION.
7 rooms. 2 baths. beautifully furnished;
inclosed porch; automatic heat. elec. re-
frigeration. f1replaces; small garden
10th st. bus and Georgia ave-. car line;
gas heat recreation room. Reasonable
rent to right party. Call owner. Georgia
o-'i RANDALL H. HAeNER co. INC,
1921 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3oOO.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CONVENIENT TO B & o. RR and truck
terminals FIVE to eight thousand 50. feet.
Lease to suit Jacobs Transfer Co.. so L
st. ne. Phone District 2412
Evening star., 1935-02-02
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsEs.

LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE. SUITABLE
for rooming; references EXCHANGED. Ad-
dress Box 339-B. Star office. 81
I NEED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
houses BUNGALOWS and apis. List with me
for quick rental: clients waiting. LESLIE
D. MEASEL. Phone Cleveland 3465.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE OF 4 APTs.-OPEN
fireplace. garage. laundry. yard. inclosed
sleeping porch: newly dec; income. S126;
sacrifice because of serious illness: no rea-
sonable offer refused. Metropolitan 4739.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE SMALL CORNER APART
men house. subject to first trust only. for
sHAPIRo. i42o st. NV. Natl. se49.
A BARGAIN-COUPLE. EMPLOYED TOO
much house, good northwest location; 8
large rooms. tiled baths. lavatory. tiled
kit. concrete porch. brick pillars: garden.
gar. shrubbery, flowers: arranged as Q
apts., one rented: about $1,000 due: will
take new moderately priced automobile.
for equity about $500. Address Boz
230-B Star office.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

10 ACRES WOODLAND. BADEN MD
Prince Georges County. facing State road.
Price S625. Phone National 1888 or
Atlantic 5205-J.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
HOuSES-UNFURNISHED.

MODERN BUNGALOW ROOMS. BATH.
porehes gar saragMed Md am; Gomvsnlen
Resd EEDEs Iasms sT bath Es4ass sneSk
available Feb. 10: $40. Georgia 760s. 50
tached; ami; large v, lot 1928 Ga,.h MonrSe' nse
nights. Phone Potomac OsO6.
CHEVY CHASE. MD, BETWEEN CONN.
and Wis. aves-4 bed rooms. living room.
dining room. kitchen. pantry bath. maid
room. automatic heat. Phone Wise. 447o
EIGHTEENTH ST; NEAR, RG51 II ROOMS ,onIs
Address BOX 349-B. Star ofice.
KENILWoRTH, 1904 ADDISON CHAPEL
rd.-one block from car @ line % Rent @ Tap S40
RE1%s PER T9ath Apply oSoRRpoRT6E 6EAyEE ~
< ISL St. NV. v Fhone Metropolitan 1853.
3OOS K ST SE.-5 ROOMS AND BATH.
hot-yster heat; dl.s anil. Met. S46o. Eent'
GaSu !nspection' LESLIE p: MExsELt, Phone
Cleveland 4733 or Cleveland 3465.
NEAR 18th AND FLA. AVE. N:W.@S45 90.
6 R. B.. Elec., Gas: Fine Location.
BRODIE & COLBERT INC.
2949 TILDEN ST TN.W.-sEMI-pETACHED
sr baths g bed ,ooTr, roomsS;, amdi ,dn.f;op new
Ull khIdeC. COuICHiCue ivSosASA.
Chevy Chase D. c.. 1907 Morrison St
Det 0 rms. 2 baths; am: T.; garage: large
lot; trees; conv bus. school. store ERODE
& COLBERT. Inc. National 1873:
& Iss9 OATES .sTT. NE.-6 R.. B.
1890 SI.h!v 10th st St. sE0semi-detached' Ia 8 r.
$50, Peabody st. N.W.-.semi-detaehed.
r. b.. 8 porches, gar. S65;
5i28 9Th st. N.W.-6 r.. b.. elec. re-
fris.. 2-caE WspIE gsEE $79f GAMES INC
1926 18th ST. NV. DIST: 3347:
1888 INGLEsTDE TERRACE-MODERN
rooms and bath, inclosed porches,
h.-w:h.. built-in garage; overlooking ROCK
Creek Park.
gs7 10Th 81. N;w|WHi, MI, Rooms ,a4 BATH; tn
ces tailor beauty parlor or similar use
Reasonable rent for desirable tenant
723 Goth st. NV. District 5s0s.
CHEVY CHASE-NORTHWEST SUBURBS
Complete Rental List-Autc Service
EDW n. JONES q Co INC
1920 Conn Ave,
Clev $500 EVENINGS Wise 2672.
3728 OLIVER ST. NV.
Modern detached home. rooms
"a bed rooms). gear garage. elec-
trio refrigerator. oil heat. large lot;
SS5 month. immediate possession.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.,.
1905 Il 6t. NV. National 234o.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
INCOME PRODUCING
PROPERTIES
WANTED-INyESTMENT PROP.

DESIRE REASONABLY PRICED INVEST
ment property. houses. fats. stores. apts.
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC. Realtors.
1907 Eye st. NV. National SS75.
Evening star., 1935-02-02

FOR COLORED.
14l7 DUNCAN ST. NE.
6 rooms and bath. gas and elec. .S35 90
20 o ST NE.
rooms. kit; and bath. Arcola ~
h.-w.h. heat S35 90
rooms and bath. eiec. ~" $500
rooms and and ys'D lavators - NV" $500
rooms and bath. '-A ........' A'L' Wv" $500.
WEAVER RROS INC
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Observation-Disclosures
1921 KALORAMA RID.

To adults only-Living room. bed
rooms, tiled bath and shower. kitchen
and breakfast room. 3 exposures. electrical
refrigeration: secretarial service. Re
stricted clientele.
Call Resident Manager. North 4059.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
SALE-FARMS.

/ ACRE LAND. 10 OR s MILES OF CITY
State price and location. Address Box
294-B Star ONCE. 3"
Evening star., 1935-02-02
Clev $500 EvenIngs. Wlsc. 207X.
3728 OLIVER SIT. NV.

Modern detached home. z rooms
Il bed rooms). gear garage. cleo
tric refrigerator. oil heat. large lot;
SS5 month. immediate possession.
SHANNON & LUCHS Co.,.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
WANTEn-SUBURRAN.

SEAT PLEASANT Md ACRES. =
room house ami: Rollins ave. Apply
GEORGE KELLER Seat Pleasant. Nd
Evening star., 1935-02-02
RENT--FLATS.

1891 CONDUIT RID. NV. CORNER OF W
st-Furnished, 3 rooms kitchen. bath. End
floor: large rooms. kitchen, bath. LIST
floor; each private entrance.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY.
RENT-BUsINEss PROPERTY

BASEMENT. 1926 9th ST. NV. ELECl.
suitable for shop. Rent, $15 per month.
2 w. SIMPSON CO.. 1924 Vt. ave. Phone
Metropolitan 500
Evening star., 1935-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

4 ROOMS AND BATH. UNFURNISHED,
cleo. and gas furnished. 4O36 Georgia
Evening star., 1935-02-02
NEW TWO-FAMILY APT.

WILL BUILD TO ORDER
Live in one apartment and let rent
from the other pay for building. At least
81 900 cash required. or If you own
lot clear. we can finance the balance.
SHAPIRO 1920 K ST N W National Sg49.
Evening star., 1935-02-02
SALE-HOUSES.

Must Sacrifice Immediately
bath home in Chevy Chase. D. c. No re-
financing necessary. take over payments
first and second trusts. No reasonable
offes refused. House equipped with auto
matte furnace weather-stripped, screened,
awnings, brick garage. Lot 50xl25.
Dist 1915. evenings Clev. 4l50. 3'
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30

the admiration of aviators at the
expert take-off he made from Japan
with a load of almost six tons.
"A top-notch salesman who flew
for fun" Allen was born in Clear
water, Okla, 81 years ago. the son
of Wayne and Delpha Ridgeway
Allen.
When he was 5 years old his
family moved to Fullerton, Cal
where he attended school until 1921
Then he turned his hand to a series
of pursuits, successfully ranching
oil operation, truck transportation
and selling.
For many years he made living
selling washing machines and re-
frigerators for a national manufac-
turer in southern California and
Arizona.
Allen was never commercial
pilot, and prior to the BendiX Derby
his principal air exploit was an at
tempted nonstop flight across the
Pacific with Don Moyle in 1881.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
$4,000 SOCIAL
WORKERS MAY
JOIN JOBLESS
States May Absorb Those
Endangered by Change
in Relief Setup.
BY HOBERT :. BROWN
Times Special Writer.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30-When
the Federal government quits direct
relief on or about Nov l 1t Will
throw out of employment approx
imately $4,000 social service work.
erS.
Most of these relief workers are
now on state payrolls. but their SAL
aries are paid from Federal grants.
Included in the personnel are pro-
fessional social service experts,
trained and unframed case workers,
clerks, typistS and other Office help.
Strictly speaking the Federal Re-
lief Administration has but a dozen
or so social workers on its staff. They
are regional supervisors and re-
search specialists. 1t is expected
that these people will be absorbed
il the Works Progress Division
which replaces the old FERA.
For the past three months Harry
L. Hopkins. relief administrator. has
attempted to reduce the state social
service staffs. Few persons actual
ly have been released, however. De-
cause of a "Share-the-wOrk" policy
inflated by the workers themselves.
State stats have taken cuts in ap-
propriations, but have maintained
all jobs on a reduced salary basis.
Mr.. Hopkins has been petitioned
from all sections of the country by
social service executives to provide
some means of support for the relief
workers. They point out that dur
ing FERA social service work has
advanced by great strides and that
today this nation stands higher in
accomplishments than any other.
To cut off, CT disband the be
hind the scenes" relief administra-
ton will endanger all progress
made, Mr. Hopkins has been told.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30

fact that this status was dressed up
in high sounding words guarantee
ing her independence" would not
altc~ her essential helplessness.
Italy would come out weaker.
Even if Mussolini. were completely
victorious on the battlefeld-which
is far from certain-he would have
to face the postwar reaction at
home. Postwar reactions after the
World War. which overthrew so
many governments of Europe, was
the tide on which Mussolini him
self rode to power in Italy.
He, better than any one else,
should know that the same war
fever which strengthens a dictato~'s
seat in the beginning makes it a
very hot spot later. This is espe-
cially true of Italy, which already is
in such bad financial condition.
Britain Facing Defeat
Britain would come out weaker.
She would have to bow to Musso-
linis challenge of her Mediterran-
can Sea supremacy. and thus jeo-
pardize her empire communications;
or she wouA have to reasSert that
supremacy - IA large cost in money
and men which she can not afford.
Equally, or more important, any war
between whites and blacks would
stir-indeed, already has stirred
the fires of colonial unrest and a
racial war of color. The British En-
pire can not survive a color war.
France, too, would come out
weaker. In a war she has decided
to support Italy automatically, but
that would mean a breach with
Britain. She is not secure against
German Nazi aggression without the
help of both Italy and Britain. Any
way, the mere fact that Italy can
kick over the League and treaty
barriers to war, means that other
nations in the future can do like
wise.
Specifically, what Mussolini does,
Hitler can do. So France would
lose, as she knows only too well.
Only Hitler would win-and that
not for long. For if Europe goes
down in war again Hitler in the
end surely will go down with the
others.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-08-30
ASTRID'S BODY
LIES IN STATE
AT BRUSSELS
Beloved Queen, Killed in
Crash, MOurned by
All Belgium.
Continued From Page One)

recovered from the death of King
Albert 10 months ago, was on her
way from Italy by special train with
her daughter -Leopold's sister -
Crown Princess Marie Jose of Italy.
They are expected tomorrow.
King Leopold's mOtherless chill
dren, Princess Josephine Charlotte,
q; Prince Baudouin, 5, and baby
Prince Albert, IA months, were play
ing happily in the gardens of the
Stuyvenberg Castle, near Brussels.
Leopold told court officials he
wished to tell the children himself
of their mothers death, and serv-
ants tried to restrain their tears
as they watched the children play.
Bourses here and at Antwerp were
closed until Monday. Theaters and
cinemas remained closed and shops
had in their windows black framed
pictures of the queen. Even enter
tainments at an international eXhl-
bition were Cancelled and only eco
nomic sections remained open.
IL was 10 a CITY OF placK IHaI the
queen returned.
The black, yellow and red Belgian
flag was draped on all flag poles SO
that only the black portion showed
Flagstaffs and doors of houses were
hung with black garlands.
Leopold stared fixed y ahead as
he left the train and seemed not tC
know where he was or what he was
doing.
Cardinal Van Roey, archbishop Of
Malines; officers of the court anC
officials of the government received
the body at the palace. King Leo
pold stood watching the coffin ST.
lently for a moment and then re-
tired to his private apartments. His
condition was pitiable.