davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Fajnova koeicka.

V Nashville, Tennessee, S..
P. Luna ma kocku Rexie, jeden
rok starou, ktera levou pacic-
kou vybfra 81 potravu z misky
a ma teto takto 81 pochutnava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Chlapik.

We Fort Wayne, Indiana,
swim farmare Jamese Parmin,
narodilo Sc 20 podsvincat v pa
tex.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
FOR THE


To sniff nyn6jsf zabavovacf dane ma ma,
jetku, obnovf cenu hodnoty a ochranf vas pred
zvysenymi danemi V pf1st1m case.
V pravde, tato zmena znamena re pTfSti
rozvrh danl by nemel prevysovat $1.0O mimo
dalsfho rozpoctu ktery vyzaduje urovnanf O,
becn1ho dluhu.
My pobadame volici kter1 jsou toho ma
hledu patficneho vydan1 a 1spory We mestskem
rfzen1, ably sli k volbe v dtery, 7. Kvetna a Wy,
b1dly jejich pratele tez k volbe a L
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-26
Kraianim ma u~vazenou.

V nastavajfcfch ~mestskych volbach, dine 7. kvetna, Dude
Sc nalezati ma volebnfch lfstkach, MIN ~kanddaty pro NEST
se 1rady, tez dodatek k mestskemu Charter"
Tento amendment jest pro mas lid nanejvys d1lezty,
nebot obsahuje prvnf krok k 1leve platteln DAM ma nemovi-
tost, znamych jake real estate. Cd nepameti byl "real
estate" hlavnim tercem pro kolektory DAM. Jake rostly funk
takfka cd naseho zrozenl az do DOLBY kdy ulozf mas v chladny
hrob. tax take bremeno danf ma "real estate" stavalo Sc neu-
stale tezsim.
STAY ten vsak stava Sc nasf dobou zhola nesnesitelnym.
Tezke dane, pomalu ale jiste, znemoznuj1 vlastnictv1 realit a
kazde dalsf investovan1 penez v real estate" jest takTka wy
lOucenO.
Jedinou a to zcela nespravedlivou vymluvou pro ty,
kterf omlouvaj1 nynejsf zpGsob ukladan1 danf, jenz vrha ma
realitu 84.5 procent vsech pf1mych dan1, jest: 'ze pry Sc lehce
%kolektuje" Pro tuto pT1cinu ma tedy vlastn1k domku nesti
hrozne bremeno, kdezto tt, kef1 mali pen1ze ulozeny v bon
dach, jsou povinni platit pouze 80 cent? re 500, a to pouze
tehdy, kdyz bondy jim nesou pfimefeny vyt6zek. Nenesou-
Ii jim bondy dostatecna procenta, neplat1 mic!
Porovnejte toto S majiteli realit. Ii must platiti letos
$2.33 re 500, a to bez ohledu ma to nese-i Jim reaHta neja-
ky uzitek nebo ne. Kdyby byl domek cely rok prazdny nebo
nedostalli by mattel jednoho centu rentu, must platiti ma ka-
zdy pad nebo mu domek mesto proda.
BOZ o p%fimerenou dan vede Sc jiz nekolik rokd. Ma pod
zim roku 1892, kdyz oznameno bylo re schodek "a rok 1892
obnasel pres diva miiony dOllarG, a mestska sprava rozhodla
re dan ma rok 1888 Dude obnaseti So. 90 nebo vice, zdvihl Sc
takovy protest proti teto ~zamyslene DAM, re sprava mesta
zm6nila rychle sve rozhodnut1 ma $3.50 a pfedloha v tom
smyslu predlozena mestske rade.
Protest vsak byl obnoven; svolana hromadna schdze po-
platnikd prvnf v existence mesta DE- alu Polytechniky a
naval do schGze byl takovy re jenom q oloviny mohli Sc ST.
castnenf dostati do vntr. V ddsledku teto schGze byla sta
kdyz poplatn1ci projevf svdj Mailed a die toho tez jednaj1!
Ku konci minuleho roku (1934) bylo odhadovano re bu-
de miti mesto prebytek pres 2 miliony donarG a tn ty same
organizace, ktere vedly BOZ v roce 1882 zadaly O sn1zeni da-
byla opet svolana a pres to re deputace poplatn1kd pfedlozi-
ly sve nahledy pred mestskou sprawl mestskou radu, (na-
rostly temto jz "rohy") dan ustanovena ma 1888.
Mestsky ~rozpocet "a poslednfch sedm let byl nasledujfcf
Evening star., 1935-05-11

estate broker toward financial insti-
tutions whose property he Is handling
as to management and sales.
Harry A. Taylor, East Orange, N. j..
win talk on Managing Property for
Institutions" in an address before
regional meeting, Institute OF Real
Estate Management.
j. A. Callahan Of the Briggs Manu-
featuring Co., Detroit, makers Of au-
tomobile bodies, who are developing
plumbing fixtures by a method oi
stamping steel. Mr.. Callahan will ad-
dress the land developers and home
builders division on application o,
automobile engineering to the manu-.
facture of home equipment.
Carl s. Wells, Detroit, president OF
Homer, Warren q Co., and former
president Of the Detroit Real Estate
Board, prominent in the Nationa
Association of Building Owners anc
Managers, has had wide experience
both as manager and as a real estate
operator, and he will address the
Institute of Real Estate Management
on ''The Administration Of q Property
Management Business"
Harold Hobbs, Muncie, Ind, past
president Of the Indiana Real Estat,
Association, whose firm does a genera
real estate business, with o farm de.
partment, now making q notable sale.
record, a city and building depart.
ment with activity In management
insurance and loans, will talk on wha
the average realtor outside of the biz
population centers may do these day,
to get new business and to keep it b!
servicing 1t.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
MORTGAGE TOTAL
HERE IS S392,O00
FOR LAST WEEK

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-11
SMALL REALTORS
NEEDS TOBE TOPIC
1885 Conditions Will Be Dis.
cussed During Detroit
Sessions.

How the realtor In the smaller city
NAV build I'D and service his business
successfully under 1885 conditions
will be the center Of discussion in the
first regional meeting OF realtors to
be held in Detroit May 20 to June l..
The five States to be represented at
the meeting are Ohio, Indiana, ILL
nois, Kentucky and Michigan.
Topics which should help rebuild
the individual realtors business which
will be discussed include:
/. Economic factors daily advancing
real estates position as q favorable
investment. Factors of the future
must be measured both for the buyer
and for the financing agency.
2. Obtaining financial institutions
as clients. Sale and management Of
real estate for life insurance COM
panies. banks and other institutional
owners Is an important part Of the
present-day situation.
3. Tax modernization plans that
are bringing relief to real estate. First
popular appreciation Of the fact that
real estate taxes can be made to go
down, be kept below an overall limit,
is already a factor in creating a
bettered buyers feeling.
Program Left Flexible.
Because developments of Importance
in respect to Federal legislation and
Federal policies affecting real estate
are expected in the coming weeks, the
program will be left flexible with re-
spect to speakers on these subjects.
OF great public importance in view
Of President Roosevelt's extensive
work-relief program for grade crossing
elimination will be one topic on the
regional conference program Of the
Associations American Institute Of
Real Estate Appraisal. Max ]. Ru-
dolph, Cleveland, will address this
group on Appraisal Of Property and
Damages In the Elimination Of Grade
Crossings"
New-type regional meetings are ex-
pected to be held under joint
national State local auspices to cover
all sections of the country. Speakers
for Detroit include:
Walter S. Schmidt. Cincinnati,
| preSlQenL OF tne natlOnal ASSOCIATION,
who will deal with action the associa-
ton is now planning.
Roy Wenzlick, st. Louis, vice presi-
dent of Real Estate Analysts. Inc,
who will analyze the factors now
shaping the future of real estate
values. Address. Current Problems
in Market Analysis" will be given
before the brokers division regional
meeting. Real Estate Analysts. Inc
prepare for the association its weekly
barometers measuring trend in sales
rents, new mortgage financing. build
ing costs new family accommodations
| constructed, and the like. The barome-
ters are the first national quantitative
measure developed for real estate
trends. They draw from more than
rs metropolitan centers scattered from
coast to coast.
Brokers Relations Topic.
Thomas N. Beach. Birmingham, Ala,
president, W. B. Leedy g. Co., and
past president Of the Birmingham
Real Estate Board, will talk at general
! sessions on the relationship of a real
Evening star., 1935-05-11

ter under frequent trips to the base
ment made by members Of the family
for tending the furnace, doing laun-
dry work. obtaining fruits and vege-
tables, and the like, should be
promptly repaired. Loose rails should
be securely fastened and thoroughly
braced, or new ones installed. A fresh
coat of paint will brighten them up
and make them more readily visible
and less hazardous.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

cent of this amount has been for new
construction.
Dearing said his Office has ION the
fire" 243 applications for insured mort
cages which have a valuation Of
81, ,531, ,992. Tentative commitments
for insurance have been issued on
Se39, 400 Of the amount applied for.
A majority of the last amount has
already been loaned by financial in
stitutions and insured by F. H. A.
Meanwhile, the workers In the
Washington Better Housing Campaign.
under the direction Of Miss Elizabeth
wheeler. reported that 172 new pledges
for modernization work were obtained
during the week. The pledges repre-
sent a total of s43, 900 worth Of repair.
alteration and addition work to exist
ing homes and commercial structures.
Miss Wheeler reported the can
Evening star., 1935-05-11
IRIS SHOW TO BE HELD
AT TAKOMA MAY 17-18
Horticultural Club and American
Society Sponsor Event in
School This Week.

The iris show of the Takoma Hor-
ticultural Club in cooperation with
the American Iris Society will be held
In the Takoma, D. c., Public School,
Piney Branch road and Dahlia street,
May II and 18.
Entries will be accepted on the
night Of May Is and until noon of May
II. This Is the regional iris show,
looked forward to each year by iris
lovers. Any inquiries or notices may
be sent to Miss M. C. Lancaster, 66l5
Harlan place, Takoma Park, D. C.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

vassers have obtained a total Of 2,835
pledges SO far In the campaign. and
have interviewed 24,591 persons since
the beginning of the campaign. The
pledges have promised to carry out
$7O8,750 in modernization work.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
STAIRS NEED REPAIRS
Braces and Paint Prevent Danger.
Gus Falls.

Cellar stairs with loosened or shaky
rails, or with none at all, are hazard
Gus and result in many injurious falls.
Likewise steps which have become
badly worn or broken during the Win
Evening star., 1935-05-11

CooteS, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stevens.
and Gadsby's Tavern, where tea will
be served free Of charge from 4 till
6 pm. Also. the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House will be on the tour"
Evening star., 1935-05-11
PAINTING JOBS OPEN
Better Housing Campaign Ap-
peals to Contractors.

PooAS 90 NOHI1 dCtO1os
The Washington better housing
campaign still has 100 painting jobs,
and 120 for paperhanging, on which
it wishes to close contract, Miss Eliza
beth Wheeler Of the District F. H. A.
staff announced today.
Miss Wheeler urged all painting and
paperhanging contractors who are
interested in the jobs to apply to
the campaign headquarters in the
Transportation Building. 1926 H
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
REDUCES
ACCIDENTS

AS the sixth week of the stern
campaign against traffic law VIC
lators closed today statistics re-
leased by the Metropolitan Police
Department revealed a marked de-
crease in all types of accidents,
including those in which persons
were killed and injured.
Comparisons for the six-week
period preceding the drive with
the six weeks of the campaign
showed: IA persons killed. 562
persons injured, and a total of
1919 accidents in the preceding
period, while four persons were
killed, 327 injured, and total of
962 accidents during the cam
paign.
Members Of the department
were ordered to continue their
rigid vigilance over the weekend.
For the 24-hour period which
ended at 8 a. m. today, police re-
ported 174 arrests, which included
80 speeders and 10 accidents, in
which II persons were injured.
Three persons were reported
injured in traffic accidents last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Refuses to Sign

The next day, Popolo an.
nounced that a great part OF
northern Italy was already in the
hands of the FaScistS. From three
strategic points. blackShirt armies
were sent on toward Rome. The
center of Italy was cut across
by three diagonal lines of armed,
enthusiastic fighters. One ran
from Pisa to Civitavecchia, one
from Perugia to Monterotondo
and the last from the Paduan
Valley along the coast of the
Adriatic from Rimini to Ancona
and Castellamare.
Facta, then prime minister,
urged armed resistance and pre-
pared a decree declaring italy in
a state of siege. King Victor En-
manuel refused to sign it. He
saw the hopelessness of COM
batting a movement capable Of
calling up 100000 armed men on
a moments notice.
During all of october %, the
government, sensing the certainty
OF defeat and knowing the claws
of Mussolini's army waited only
word from the leader to converge
and seize Rome in their grasp, Of
fered concessions. Mussolini re-
fused them all. To an official
who brought a message from Pre-
mier Salandra offering him a
ministry, MuSSolini said:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

Days before, Mussolini had pre-
pared his cabinet, drawing his
aides from the ranks of men he
thought could best serve Italy,
regardless of party. One states
man, summoned by II Duce to
the hotel room where during the
first few hours he ran the
Italian government, protested
he would have to consult his
party before he could join the
ministry. sMussolini scowled, in
formed him there. were no longer
any parties, and told him to go
to work.
In that first government, Cen
eral Diaz. commander-in-chief Of
the army in the war, and Admiral
Thaon di Revel, admiral-in-chief
of the navy, we're appointed min
listers of war and marine, reSpec-
lively. They rode beside the ex
corporal of Caporetto in a tri-
umphal march which lasted five
hours. The route took the parad-
ers by the Corso and past the last
resting place of the Unknown Sol
der in the Piazza Venezia. Each
Black Shirt knelt before the tomb
as the procession passed by.
The moment he had his first
government assembled, Mussolini
issued orders for the return of his
Black Shirt legions to their posts
in the provinces within "a hours.
There were 10000 who had come
with him to Rome-40,000 men
prepared to celebrate in fitting
fashion the victory of their move
ment and their leader.
Many had been in the Eternal
City for the first time in their
lives. Many had thought they
would be selected to remain by the
side of II Duce. All were doomed
to disappointment. Sixty special
trains took them back to where
they came from-to aid IN organ
izing ana establishing on a firm
foundation the new rule of the
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
3 POLICE TAKE
NEW0ATHS

After oaths of office were ad
ministered to, eight members OF
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, who yesterday were pro
NOTED to higher grades by the
District Commissioners, Major
Ernest w. Brown, chief Of police
today issued a special order Gov
ering the promotions and 81
changes in assignments for mem
bers of the force.
Outstanding in the changes OF
assignments was that given to In
spector William E. Holmes, who
was promoted from the rank OF
captain. Inspector Holmes was
assigned to duty as night super.
visor at Police Headquarters.
Besides Inspector Holmes, oaths
were administered to Capt. Har
vey G. Callahan, who was as
signed to command the First pre-
cinct; Lieut.. w. j. Cunningham
assigned to the Traffic Bureau:
Lieut.. Robert C. Pearce, assigned
to the First precinct; Sergt. J. E
Silvea, assigned to the Second pre-
cinct; Sergt. R. D. C:a;nault, as.
signed to the Fifth precinct;
Sergt. L. T. johnson and Private
John T. White, who were pro.
NOTED to motorcycle duty and as
signed to the Traffic Bureau.
Sergt. John E. Fondahl was
named acting lieutenant and
transferred from the Traffic Blu
reau to the First precinct. Private
w. C. Lewis, of the Traffic Blu
reau, was made an acting sergeant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
SPECIAL TALKS
WILL HONOR
LABOR

Sermons appropriate to the
spiritual significance of Labor Day
will be delivered at Washington
Cathedral on Mount Saint Alban
tomorrow. Canon Raymond L.
Wolven, chaplain to the bishop of
Washington, will be the preacher
at the celebration of the Holy
Communion in the Bethlehem
Chapel at II o'clock, and the Rev.
F. Bland Tucker, rector of st.
Johns Church, Georgetown, will
deliver the sermon at the peoples
open air evensong service at the
Peace Cross at 4 o'clock. Both
Canon Wolven and the Rev. Mr..
Tucker have given much study to
the work of the department of
social welfare in the diocese Of
Washington.
Cathedral services tomorrow
will begin with celebration OF the
Holy Communion in the Bethle-
hem Chapel at 7:30 a. m. Group
pilgrimages for out of town Wis.
itors and others interested will be
held Immediately following the II
a. m. and p. m. services. Pray
erS for the peaceful outcome of
the negotiations between Italy and
Ethiopia are being offered at all
services in the cathedral by order
Of the Right Rev. James f Free
man, D. D., LID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

DIR. OSCAR +. BLACK
WELDER, pastor of the
Church of the Reformation,
will act as host to more than
300 members of the Luther
League converting for a two
day annual conference be-
ginning tomorrow morning
in his church. DR.. Edward
G. Goetz, convention chap
lain, will preside, and the
Rev. John L. Deaton, of Bal
timore, spea ks tomorrow
morning on 1.-The Light in
the Family Place" DR.. Black
welder will explain the SYM
bols used in the new church
structure to the session at 4
p. m. tomorrow, and speak at
8 p. m. on THE Light in
Pleasure Circle" The con-
vention will close with a fell
lowship banquet in the Sun
day school hall of Reforma-
ton Church Monday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
Threatens March

On october "a, he addressed a
gathering of Blackshirts at Ma
Piles.
ut is a matter now perhaps
Of days, perhaps only of hours.
Either the government must be
handed over to us, or we shall
seize it by marching on Rome"
The Congress broke up with the
cry ITO Rome!", issuing from
hundreds of threats. Mussolini
had planned to wait, perhaps, a
week. But the juggernaut he
started could not be restrained,
and on the evening Of the 9th,
while he was attending the thea
ter in Milan, an aide brought him
a telephone message. At Cremona,
the Blackshirts, anticipating his
plans, had seized the telephone
and telegraph lines and the public
offices. The march had started.
MusSolini FASTENED to the Of
fices of Popolo. From the cellars
were dragged out printed copies
of a final ultimatum, prepared in
secret for some days past for
placarding all over Italy. They
were distributed to the populace-
nailed on telegraph poles and
pasted on cafe walls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31

criminate printing of apper money
was promptly outlawed.
II Duce based his reorganization
of the social and industrial life OF
Italy upon the following. drafted
as the program Of FaScism in
1919:
l. The institution by law OF
the state of an eight-hour day.
2. The institution of a mini
mum wage.
3. The ceding to representa-
tives of labor of the right to
take part in the management OF
industrial concerns.
4. The entrusting to prole-
tartan organizations (proved to
be competent and worthy Of
the management Of public
works and services.
S. The rapid and complete
standardization of railways and
all forms of transport.
6. A necessary modification
of the law regarding sickness
and old-age insurance, lowering
the limit of age from IS to IS.
With the passage of the years
Mussolini has for the most part
fulfilled these pladges. With a
ruthlessness characteristic Of his
military regime, he has disposed
of his critics and opponents by
exile or imprisonment. He has
made Italy what he wanted Italy
to be-a unified nation.
But he has also made of it the
most heavily armed nation in the
world save the Union Sociaistic
Soviet Republics.
How MuSsOlini brought Italy
under the domination of his Black.
shirts is described in the next of
this series, to be published Mon.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
SEEK TO AMEND
AFGELAW

Delegates to the Cincinnati
convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
will vote on an amendment to
the constitution which would
make all State, county and
municipal employees eligible for
membership in the AFGE.
Lodge No. 1879 of the Federal
Emergency Relief Administration
announced today they will have
the support to the amendment.
The constitution forbids men,
bership to State employees, the
only exception being made for
employees of the District govern
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
TAX JOB GIVEN
BERKSHIRE

Stewart Berkshire today was
appointed deputy commissioner
of Internal Revenue in charge
Of the alcohol tax unit, by Com
missioner of Internal Revenue
Guy T. Helvering.
Mr.. Berkshire. who lives in the
$500 block of Benton st. N. W.,
succeeds Arthur j. Mellott, who
is to become a member of the
Board of Tax Appeals.
Born in Ell PaSo, Tex, A years
ago, Mr.. Berkshire has served
with the alcohol tax unit as chief
attorney for the past year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-31
BY J. EARLE MOSER

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 81.
Plans were formulated today for
the preconvention meeting of the
executive council of the National
Federation of Federal Employees as
eastern delegates sped through
Minnesota's wheat fields toward
Yellowstone National Park, site of
the thirteenth biennial convention.
Immediately after the delegates
have registered tomorrow evening
at Old Faithful Inn, Yellowstone
it was announced, the council will
be held to facilitate opening of the
convention proper early Monday
morning.
President Luther C.. Steward,
who is already on the convention
ground, will head the conference
in its work of appointing commit
tees to report legislative condi-
tionS, resolutions for the coming
two years, adjustments between
employees and their offices during
the last two years and various
routine matters.
The legislative group, it was an
nounced, is to report on retirement
in the Federal service, the outlook
for better leave and hour condi-
tions, and the possibilities for
achieving field classifications by
the next session of Congress.
In addition to President Stew
ard the preconvention group to-
morrow will include Miss Ger
trude M. McNally, Secretary-treaS-
urer, and nine vice presidents:
John Fitzgerald, of New York;
Lee Whitney, of Milwaukee;
Charles Wiegand, OF Baltimore;
J. P. Thompson, of San Fran
cisco; Walter P. Taylor, of Tue
son; John w. Ross, of Norfolk;
Ulrey j. Biller, of Washington,
William Rapsher, of Philadelphia,
and George Evans, of Denver.
In the line with the conServa-
tive policy that it has set since
its organization in 1917, no
changes in national leadership
of the NFFE are expected by in
formed members during the COM
ing session, even among the vice
presidential lists.
Leadership Stands
No candidate against the pres
ent Administration has been an
nounced thus far. A renewed and
solidified campaign for the bet
terment of Federal personnel con-
ditions is planned, however, to-
gether with a drive to boost the
present membership of $4,000 to
the 100000.
Leaving this city today, the
Washington delegation, augment
ed by units from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more, is slated to reach Gallatin
Gateway, Mont, by noon tomor-
row after which the trip to con-
vention headquarters will be made
via bus.