davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
PRESIDENT MILD
ON AMENDMENTS
Congressional Friends Say
He Wants Only Changes to
Bolster New Deal.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
While still considering that the Su-
spreme Court N. R. A. decision posed
a major national issue, President
Roosevelt was represented in friendly
congressional quarters yesterday as
preferring to campaign for enlarged
Federal powers in 1886 only If essen
tial to bolster the New Deal.
Possibility of a drive for constitu-
tional refo--l had occasioned renewed
political speculation, in view Of former
President Hoover'S demand that the
administration reveal before adjourn
ment what changes" it proposes in
that charter.
The White House sees no need to
4 comply, it was said at the Capitol,
! inasmuch as present plans call for
support of no amendments other than
. the long-pending one to ban child
labor and that proposed to forbid tax
exempt securities. Some answer to
. Mr.. Hoover is expected on the forth
o coming presidential trip across the
e country, however.
Later Date POSSIBILITIES.
. It can be said now that, regardless
! Of vehement opposition to any
= change, the door will not be closed
to such amendments as the admins
tration may see fit to advocate at
some later date.
Should predictions of wholesale
undermining of the New Deal by the
highest court be fulfilled, Roosevelt
confdants look to him to carry into
the election the case for Federal juriS-
diction over national social and eco
Re- nomic problems. He viewed the N. R.
A. decision as disputing such juriS-
diction, but stands on the assertion
that constitutional amendment is not
9 necessarily the only way out.
= Leading Democrats conversant with
Roosevelt ways of thinking summed
the prospect this way:
Opportunity for freedom of action
will be kept, ways of effecting the
New Deal within the Constitution as
it is will be fully explored, there
will be no backtracking because Of
opposition contentious of unconstitu-
tionality; and-pending final court de-
cisions along wider range-the Off
cial administration position will be
based on objectives more than legal
arguments.
Security Act Cornerstone"
The Presidents words in signing
the social security act this week.
terming it the cornerstone in struc-
ture which is being built, but is by
no means complete were construed
as fresh notice of determination to
go ahead until the Supreme Court has
more definitely defined constitutional
limits.
Insight into administration strategy
was provided by the decision to at
tempt enactment now of the farm
mortgage moratorium and railroad
pension bills, each revised to overcome
grounds on which the Supreme Court
voided similar laws last Winter.
Amendments to the agricultural ad-
Justment act, adjusted to meet consti-
tutional points made in the N. r. A..
case, reached the White House.
Changes in the Tennessee Valley de-
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Television Covers so Miles.

A great advance in television service
has been achieved by transmission
from Witzleben to 'Gildenhall, Ger.
many, distance Of nearly so miles.
The transmission, both for sound and
vision, is stated to have been very
good. DR.. M. Hadamowsd, head Of the
German broadcasting service, was seen
and heard by the men Of the labor
camp at Gildenhall, whom he address,
ed. Afterward, news pictures were
transmitted with results reported To
be equally satisfactory.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

here on charges Of operating q lot
terry. Maj. Lanphier has asked United
States Attorney Leslie C. Garnet to
hasten trial of the case.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
ox12 & ox1O.6

News to make wise homemakers sit up
and take notice-and act promptly!
These famous rugs are as durable as they
are handSome-and they clean so easily,
too. Many new tile and carpet patterns.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
4,50O TO HELP WRITE
U. S. TOURIST GUIDE
Ohio Allotted 400 Jobs in Com
piling Book Under
w p A

About 1900 unemployed writers
from relief rolls are at work in 100
cities compiling the American Guide
for w. P. A., which will give tourist
Information about every conceivable
activity in the country.
Administrator Harry L. Hopkins
said yesterday l 1604 writers will be put
to work as rapidly as possible. raising
the total to 4,500. They will be en-
gagged for several months, mainly in
the preparation of this guide.
Thirty-nine States. the District OF
Columbia and the City of New York
are organized into units under the
writers division. each under direc-
tor. In the District of Columbia,
where 20 writer's are employed, Henry
G. Alsberg. the national director, acts
as the local director. Work will be
gradually extended to the smaller COM
munities throughout the country, Hop
kins announced.
Ohio leads all States in affording
work to 400 unemployed writer's, Penn
sylvania being second with 277. Other
leaders among the States are Cali
fornia with 240 and Illinois, New York
City and Michigan with 200 each.
Maryland and Virginia have not as
yet supplied any writers.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

The third is that, however reck-
leSsly brave the Ethiopian warriors
may be, they can do nothing against
tanks and airplanes of the Italians,
and that the days of individual cour-
age and determination to die for a
principle are over. Before modern
weapons no resistance is possible
when the other party has only anti
quated rifles and spears.
OF course, there are manu- ,oho
say that Seldssie is careful not to
worry the Italians too much be-
cause he still has hopes that if the
Leagues Intervention is failure
he himself might come to some
arrangements NTH the Italians to
SaUe his throne, it not the inde-
pendence OF his empire. But there
is nothing to proue that except
possibly the fact that Uhen asked
Dhen he ,Dould 90 to take COM
mand OF his troops at the front he
replies, "echi ndga."
OF course, tchik tchik is equally i'm
pOrtant in Ethiopian politics. Tchik
tchik means opposing one party to
the other.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

The Russian language is rich in
vivid expressions. But, during the
World war, there were two words
which chacteriZed the activities of the
Russian general staff: Nitchewo and
sicheas. Nitchewo means L don't
know" and was the pet word Of the
Cars diplomats; Sicheas means right
away" After few months spent on
the Russian front foreigners realized
sicheas really meant sometime. in a
very distant future
Ethiopians Have Tomorrow"
Like the Russians, the EthiopianS
have two equally suggestive express
sions. One is echi naga and the other
is tchik tchik
The English translation of echi
naga is, call right, tomorrow" But
that tomorrow may be next month,
next year or next century.
Ethiopian officials wiU neper say
"no" to anybody. They wiH merely
say "echi nago."
To the requests of the foregoing
war correspondents to go to the front
with Selassie's warriors, they replied
with an effusive echi naga. and those
men are still cooling their heels in
Adds Ababa.
When the Ethiopian general staff
is asked when the Abysinnian resist
ence will begin, the answer is echi
naga. And for the time being there
is not the slightest indication that
anybody intends to oppose the Italian
invasion.
Three Reasons.
There are three answers to the lack
of military activity of the Ethiopians.
One is that, following a well-deter-
mined plan, they intend to draw the
Italians in the interior and attack
only when the Fascist legions reach
the mountains. where Selassie's war
riors are really at home.
Another is that, following the ad-
vice of their foreign mentors, they
will avoid fighting in the hope that
there will be an eleventh-hour settle
ment with MusSolini.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
This Changing World
II Duce Plays Sanctions Game Adroitly-"Echi
Naga" Becomes Byword in Ethiopian
Delays in Resisting Attacks.

Mussolini, on the eve of the British
elections, has informed the world OFF,
cially that he will henceforth resist
sanctions of any kind.
To economic sanctions he opposes
his own embargo on goods coming
from countries which have approved
the League of Nations decision. To
possible military sanctions he will op-
pose force.
In the hide-and seek game which
has been played betWeen Great
Britain and Italy, II Duce has
sho,red himself skilled player.
While menaces and threats were
made in a concealed form, Mussolini
spoke confidentially but plainly to Sir
Eric Drummond, the British Ambas-
sador in Rome. Then the govern
ment- controlled press in Italy made
inspired attacks" which hit the bulls
eye Now that these are no longer
sufficient, II Duce comes out in the
open and tells the world in so many
words that any active interference
with the Italian flag would call for
immediate retaliations. even if Italy
we're TO fight losing battle.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

have been forced to go in close again
and pick them up from the sea in
spite of heavy waves and riptides."
The Chicago Maru, which sighted
the wreck Sunday morning, was car
ried against the reef that afternoon.
There were about 20 half-naked
people on the rock and 20 others on
the wreckage," the captain said. The
sea was running high, but I ordered
a life boat out in the hope it could
rescue the stranded people"
The attempt was unsuccessful.
Mrs. Williams, whose home was in
Los Angeles, was one of five passen-
gers. The others we're Mr.. and Mrs
George Bissinger OF San Francisco,
and two other Los Angeles women
Mrs. c. c. Windham, and Mrs. H. N
Zerf1ng.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

For the time being tchik tchik has
worked all right. The League OF
Nations is opposed to Italy. But the
will have to be used.
Tchik Tchik Fails.
The last real tchik tchik, which un-
happily was failure, was SelaSsie' s
rights of Ethiopia to Rickett. who
represented an American British con-
Germ.
Selassie hoped to save his throne
by interesting important British and
American capital in his country. That.
he rightly believed. would be far more
efficient than all the solemn decisions
of the League of Nations.
SQuddrons of death hare Just
been organized in Italy. The mem
berS-some $50 young fyerS-hdue
taken Uow to sacrifice their life
tor the country.
The idea was put forth when a
war with Great Britain appeared in
evitable.
The members of the death squad
rons are determined to accompany
their deadly load of bombs and crash
on board the British battleships.
Since it has been proved that air
planes dropping bombs from a high
altitude cannot harm a heavily ar
mored warship, these young men have
decided to descend upon the moving
target like meteor and crash on the
decks of the British battleships be-
fore the antiaircraft guns have found
their mark. This means certain death
for the pilot and his companion but
also means almost certain destruction
of the warship which receives the full
blast of load of several tons of ex-
plosives.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
COMMUNISM HIT
BY CITIZEN. GROUP
Teaching or Advocating of
Doctrine in Schools of
City Opposed.

The Summit Park Citizens Associa-
tion last night went OH record against
the teaching or advocating of COM
munism in the public schools. The
meeting was held at 1908 Bangor
street southeast.
The group indorsed a movement to
increase the appropriation for Gal
linger Hospital so as to employ 81
additional nurses and permit the pres
ent nurses to work on ar 8-hour shift
instead of 12.
The association again urged removal
Of the barge, used last Summer for
the symphony concerts at the Water
gate, from the Anacostia River at the
Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. The
barge has been moored there since it
was moved from the Watergate.
1t was decided to ask the Highway
Department to resurface Camden
street.
Mrs. Lila Marshall and William
j. Smith were elected delegates to
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS. DR.. Edward E. Richardson
spoke on his travels in India and
China.
President Smith announced the
appointment of the following COM
mittees; Highway and Streets. Smith,
chairman, Charles Hall and James
L. Kidwell; Public Utilities, j. w.
Davis, chairman. and William Muir
ply; Entertainment. Mrs. Marshall,
chairman. Mrs. Harvey N Diehl,
Thomas Thornhill and Mrs. Fred
We'll; Welfare, Ural Fisher, chair
man, and Harvey Diehl.
Henrietta Davis was elected presi-
dent of the Summit Park Junior
Citizens Association, with Frances
Jean Hail. vice president; Eleanor
Murphy, secretary; Eileen Horsley,
treasurer, and Leanard Kidkell, SER
geant at arms
Evening star., 1935-11-13
SHIP RESCUES %
WRECK SURVIVORS
Search Continued for Two
Missing, With Two of Sill
verhazeI List Dead.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. P. l., November l3.-Fifty
survivors of the wrecked freighter Sill
verhazel sailed from the tragic scene
today after a four-day battle against
death in which two persons, one a
woman, lost their lives and two others
we're reported missing.
The survivors, rescued from the
wreckage and the rock on which the
vessel crashed Sunday night in the
San Bernardino Straits, were being
brought here aboard the destroyer
Peary.
Also aboard the navy ship was the
body of Mrs. Neil Williams. passen-
ger, whose death was aseribed to ex-
posure. The other known victim was
an apprentice seaman, identified only
as Mcpherson.
Boats Seek Others.
Searching craft moved through the
treacherous waters of the straits to-
day seeking the missing Capt. H. A.
Lennard, master of the British
freighter, and an unidentified seaman
A brief tale of heroism OF three
naval enlisted men was reported by
Commander p p Powell by radio from
the destroyer Peary to the Associated
Press.
Capt E. H. Jones o; the Peary de-
serves great credit for his indefati-
gable work and excellent ship han
ding" the commander of the Fiji
teenth Destroyer Division wirelesSed
&c. Harding and H. A. Mathewson
brought Mrs. (George) Bissinger safely
through the breakers and Boatswains
Mate Ponder of the Peary went over
the side and brought her aboard un-
conscious" Mrs. Bissinger is the wife
of the director of research of the
Philippine Sugar Association.
Rough Sea Hampering.
Ships we're unable to approach
within 1000 feet Of the stricken
freighter, broken in two with her stern
sunk.
Unable to use life boats because OF
the riptides and huge waves. rescuers
resorted to RATS TO reach the survi-
vors.
In desperation, some of the cast
aways we're reported to have fashioned
RATS from the wreckage to supple
ment those sent by the rescue crews.
One rescue ship, the Japanese
freighter Chicago Maru, was SO badly
damaged when it struck submerged
reef that it was forced to speed here
for repairs.
Capt. Moji, master Of the Chicago
Maru, said at one time he feared all
81 aboard the Silverhazel would be
lost.
Waves were washing over the rock
and l feared the wreckage, carrying
the people, would slide of into deep
water" he said here.
IF that had happened, We would
Evening star., 1935-11-13
6. U. SCHOOL OF LAW
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Ten Students Given $3.50 at Exer-
cises Marking Opening of
New Academic Year.


cises Marking Opening of
New Academic Year.
Cash prizes totaling $3.50 we're
awarded to students of the Georgetown
University School of Law by Dean
George E. Hamilton at special exercises
last night marking the opening of the
new academic year. Ten students re-
ceived the awards, $50 for first prize
and $40 for second prize. on the basis
OF academic work during the previous
year
Assistant Attorney General John
Dickinson was the honor guest and
principal speaker on the program. with
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, s. j., president
OF Georgetown University.
First prizes in the morning classes
were awarded Joseph Vincent de P.
Dillon and Lee Fischer Dante, and
second prizes went to Burlin George
McKillop and John William Ahern.
For the afternoon classes the first prize
winners were Theodore Israel Seamon,
Joseph Aloysius Hoskins and Charles
Vincent Shannon. Second prize win
ners were Emerson Soule Sturdevant,
Roy Alexander Huse and Ralph Fran
cls Koebel
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Mayhower Hotel, BIS pm.
Banquet. National Sojourners, La
Fayette Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Legal
Fraternity, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety. Carlton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Izaak Walton League,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, Delta Theta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, pm.
Meeting. Venture Club, Lewis Hotel
Training School, pm.
Lecture, Catholic Evidence Guild
Carroll Hall, Tenth and G streets, BIS
pm.
Dinner and bazaar, Gorsuch M. E.
Church. Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street, pm.
Meeting, Newcomb Alumni Club,
5437 Nebraska avenue, pm.
Meeting, Gordon Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association, Gordon
Junior High School, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Shepherds of Beth
lehem, 1414 I street, 9 pm.
Meeting, International American
Highway Association, Willard Hotel,
pm.
TOMORROW.
Bazaar and turkey dinner. Wilson
Memorial M. E. Church, Eleventh
street between G and I streets south
east, 4:30 to z o'clock.
Luncheon, Military Order of the
World War, Mayflower Hotel. 1890
pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Life Underwriters As
sociation, Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
Dinner, strayer College faculty,
Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Dinner and bazaar, Grace Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Varnum
streets, 4:30 pm.
Meeting, Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Chemical Society of WASH
ington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Dinner, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Women of the Moose, Moose
Hall, 1414 street, S pm.
Meeting, Washington Colony of New
England Women. S15 Webster street,
pm.
Bingo party, Pride of Washington
Council. No. 26, Daughters of Amer
lea, Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and r streets northeast, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
| VT. w. lNDORSES STARS
CAMPAIGN FOR SAFETY
Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship
Votes Approval-Pledge Cards
and Stick ers Distributed.

Endorsement OF The Stars safety
campaign was voted last night by Ad-
mirsl Robert E. Peary Ship, No. 427,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, which has
300 members in the District and more
than 400 scattered over the globe.
Meeting at the Hamilton Hotel the
ship distributed pledge cards and
StiCkerS and in a rising vote expressed
appreciation of The Stars efforts in
the interest of safety.
Announcing the action today B. T.
Benson said the members of the ship
feel that the campaign is making
Washington a safer place in which TO
live"
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Narcotics Found.

Discovery of large quantities Of
heroin and morphine on the Orient
Express has led to the arrest in Sofia.
Bulgaria, Of French subject. Jew.
and several railway employees on a
smuggling charge.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Buys Air Engines.

Yugoslavia has just placed an order
for sl,250,000 worth of airplane en-
gines,
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Pope Has Five Cars.

Pope Plus XII now owns five auto
mobiles and enjoys riding at 40 miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Banquet. National Sojourners, La
Fayette Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Lecture, National Woman's Party,
Mayf1ower Hotel, BIS pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Dinner, Board of Trustees, Columbus
University, Maytlower Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Dinner. Connecticut Avenue Asso-
citation, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa Legal
Fraternity, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Meeting, International American
Highway Association, Willard Hotel,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Bingo party, Shepherds of Beth
lehem, 1414 street, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Dinner and bazaar, Gorsuch M. E.
Church. Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street, pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

TOMORROW.
Bazaar and turkey dinner. Wilson
Memorial M. E. Church, Eleventh
street between G and I streets SOUTH
east, 4:30 to z o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Meeting. Washington Colony of New
pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Dinner, Women of the Moose, Moose
Hall, 1414 street, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Meeting, Newcomb Alumni Club
5437 Nebraska avenue, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Meeting, Gordon Junior High School
Parent-Teacher Association, Gordon
Junior High School, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Lecture, Catholic Evidence Guild,
Carroll Hall, Tenth and G streets, 8:15
pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Meeting. Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Bingo party, Pride of Washington
Council. No. 26, Daughters of Amer
lea, Northeast Masonic Temple,
Eighth and r streets northeast, $50
pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Meeting. Venture Club, Lewis Hotel
Training School, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Luncheon, Military Order of the
World War, Mayflower Hotel, 1890
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
SHIPPERS WILL CONVENE WITH
 IlA IN TEXAS
Joseph Ryan, President. Says Representatives
 Will Meet Monday

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-The Nor gan Lines pier, boycotted by union longshoremen and truckmen, receiv- ed two packages handled by non- union workers today.
 Joseph P. Ryan, President of the International Longshoremen's Asso- ciation, said that representatives of southern ship lines will meet with ILA representatives in Texas on Monday
 They concluded their two-day con- ference with Ryan yesterday during which recognition of the union in southern ports was debated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
NOTICE,

All those interested in joining the
 Juneau Ski Club are requected to meet at the City Council Chambers at 800 o'clock tonight. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 l. Think carefully b out
 your proposition. ?. Direct your selling efforts
 a. the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generallties. 1 Tel the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 tufe of your offer. (. Mention price. '. Make answering as es y
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
NORTHWESTERN
 FOR WESTWARD

Steamer Northwestern sailed from Pacific Coast Dock at 10 o'clock last night for the Westward with the following passengers from Ju- aeau:
 Fer Seward-Chris Stedleman and wife, Ada Blackjack, J. c. Shepard.
 For Cordova-I. D. Bogart, Donnie Stevens.
 For Haines-Dan White and wife. Lillian Kleuy, Walter Kinsey.
 For Skag way-Harry Willard and wife, Ernest Newton Hayes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
BOXER ENRCUTE TO
 VILLAGE OF KARLUK

The Bureau of Indian Affairs ship Boxer left Unalaska for Karluk late yesterday according to word re- osived here by N. Lester Troast, sup erintendent of the southwestern dis trict for the Bureau.
 The Boxer will deliver school SUD- plies at Karluk, and then will con- tinue to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

AcknoWledgment is made Of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries, Canada, United States Bureau of Fisheries, and the Cana dian and United States Customs in the compilation Of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

North Sea scheduled to arrive early Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
HOT CARGO IS
 ISSUE BEFORE
 LABOR MEETS
Maritime Federation Ex- poets Resolution on Sub-
 ject During Session

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. IA. Hot cargo today drew the atten- tion of the Maritime Federation of the Pacific, still meeting behind closed doors in this city.
 The eighty delegates expect the Resolutions Committee to submit a proposed Federation stand on this highly argumentative issue.
 Twenty-Five resolutions regarding working conditions are to be dis cuSSed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
SCHEDULED sAILINGS

 , Zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle, tonight. Bandcn scheduled to sail from Seattle November IA. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver Nov. Is at 9 pm. . Northland is scheduled to sail Q from Seattle, November Is at 9p. m. . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail from Seattle November 2i at 9pm. SOUTHBOUND SAiLINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound at l o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 . Northwestern scheduled south bound November g. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for Sitka md Wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake and wayports. = ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14
LEONARD GETS 90 DAYS

H. J. Leonard of Juneau was sen fenced to 90 days in jail by U. s Commissioner J. F. Mullen late yes- terday afternoon on charge of drunk and disorderly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-14

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