davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Burglar Had to Be StrcSg,

BUTLER, Pa. R).-Only strong men
need apply for the job of burglarizing
Benjamin Runners store. That
would be the indication, at least, from
RUNNERS recent store burglary. The
thief had to hoist two heavy doors on
an adjacent garage from their hinges
to get through. After that he had to
lug away 200 pennies.
Evening star., 1935-03-16

aggregation is as usual mixed up with
one skirt after another.
But those grand pianos-heigh no!
THE Earle stage show. headed by
l. the always popular Roscoe Ates,
is better than average. due not only
to Mr.. Ates, but to those two little
people you saw in The Mighty
Barnum." Olive and George. who are
presented in an act with Buster
Shaver. Miss Olive and Mr.. George,
who are no bigger than minute. do
their Lilliputian act with command
and speed and get great big ovation.
George Taps performs his taps with
incredible speed, John and Mary
Mason, excellent roller skaters, toss
that fat girl around as they have been
doing for some time-and there are
some "Vitaphone" girls thrown in for
good measure.
Bert Granoff sings some fine Irish
melodies against a background of
Irish pictures-pictureS which reveal a
very fine donkey when he is singing
My Wild Irish Rose"
-K-O KEITHS continues to draw
IN unheard of crowds with Roberta" :"
which is now in its second prosperous
week. Not only is this Fred Astaire's
all-time record for all-time good dane
ing, but it goes the Broadway musical
comedy one better and gives you the
Hollywood fashion show for which
your wife has been waiting. Here you
may see all those billion dresses which
will probably never find buyer-and
a collection of blondS and brunettes
guaranteed to knock your eye out.
Although the book is as slow as 1t
was on the stage and the comedy not
too brilliant the film gets such
boost from Fred AStaire and Ginger
Rogers dancing that it needs little
elSe-eXcept Irene Dunno to sing
Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"
Evening star., 1935-03-16
GAYETY BURLESK
Starting This Sunday Matinee
"Bozo Snyder"
And All New ShoW
LEGAL NOTICES.

ARTHUR HELEN, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court Is
tate of John Bolt. DeCeased.-No. 7.+NG.
having been made herein for probate OF
the last will and testament OF said de-
ceased and for letters testamentary on
said estate. by Louise Boil. the eXeCutTlX
named therein. It is ordered rhIS l:ith
day of March. AID. 1888 that John Bolt.
Junior non compos mentis. and Alice
Shoyelton. his custodian both o. VIM
chester. Massachusetts. and all others con-
csrned; appear IN .said court on Monday
o'clock A M. to show cause why such ap-
pllcatlon should not be granted Let notice
hereof be published in the WASHINGTON
Law Reporter" and the Evening Star once
IN each of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
before SAID return day ALFRED A.
WHEAT. Chief Justice. fSeall Attest
THEODORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia Clerk of the
Evening star., 1935-03-16
SEEK FUNDS FOR BUS
Neighborhood House Will Present
PLAY Tonight.

Striving to raise funds to purchase
bus body for chassis presented
last year, the staff of Neighborhood
House will offer a play. THE Bashful
Mr.. Bobs," at the settlement, 470 N
street southwest, tonight at 8 O'Clock.
Friends of Neighborhood House last
year presented a chassis to the settle
ment and the staff wishes to build a
bus body in order to take the children
of the settlement to various points OF
interest and on outings throughout
the year. The Community Cnest
budget does not cover expenditure Tor
bus and the play is being given IN
an effort to raise the necessary funds.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
FRANK sTETSON. Attorney.
1rpREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.ocNNo NO
Notice That the Subscriber. who was by
the Supreme Court of the District OF CO, o.,
the estate of Annie C. Bell deceased. has.
With wit the the approval of the supreme, Court
of the District of Columbia holding a
sth day of April. 1885. at 10 O'Clock AN,
as the. time. and said Court room as the
from said estate under the Courts direc-
tion and control. when and where AL all
tive shares or iegacies. or the residue. or
PARTS Ia f thereof. are notified to attend, in
person OF by agent r,, Or attorney d1Is tbs
estate properly vouched. Given under ITS
hand this 18th day 5 Of MsTsni MsTSsI daM: 1aS3:
PhNY Nv FRANK STETSON Attorney.
tseaij Attest. THEODORE CoGSWELL.
Rssster e. wills for for the Tobsts PsrsS cautt e.
mh16, 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-16
CHARLES E. PLEDGER. Jr.. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding Probate Court
Estate of Eliza Pearson. Deceased No.
419i9. Administration Docket lO3.--
Application having been made nereln Tor
probate of the last will and testament OF
said deceased. and for letters testament
airy on said estate. by Eugene S Burgess
ii is ordered this 18th day of March. A. ID.
1885. that Edward Milton Garrison.
Lakota Va. Lenora Jackson Douglass.
er, Va. Ottie Cogsweil R. F; D., Ballston.
Va John Samuel Athev. Mclean. Va.
Ella May Mauch. The Plains. Va. Win
field Athey Manassas. Va: ThurSton
Athey Manassas. Va. Annie Myers, Cliff
ton Va. Ida Brawner Manassas; Va.
Lille McBee. Front Royal, Va. Minnie
Frost Hammant. r. F. D.. Warrenton. Va.
Elzey Duncan Garrison. Beaumont. Texas.
Schnler Athey. address unknown. and the
unknown heirs at law and. next of kin OF
said deceased and all others conceTned;
DAY of April. A: D; 1879, at 10 =! o'clock fcl5
should not be granted. Let notice hereof
be published in the "WaShlngton Law
Reporter and The Evening Star. once i'll
each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
before said return day. ALFRED A.
WHEAT Chief Justice. Seal Attest
THEODORE COGSWELL. REGISTER of wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court mnlh.-.b..lU
Evening star., 1935-03-16
GODFREY L. MUNTER. Attorney.
ShOreham Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding Probate Court
No. ~ 434. AdmlniStration-This is tc
Give Notice: That the subscriber. of the
District of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co
lumbia Letters TeStamentary on the
estate of Mollie ]. Smith. late Of, the Dis
trict of Columbia. deceased. All persons
having. claims against. the, deceased are
the vouchers thereof legally authentl-
Gated. to the subscriber: on or before, the
3Sth day of February. A. D. 1886; other
wise they may BY law pe excluded from
ali benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 2Sth day OF February, l933,
ULYSSES S. SMITH. 63I 4th St; NV.
Register of Wills for the District of Co.
lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
REVUE TO BE STAGED
Praceeds to Go to Sick Benefit ot
Government EMPLOYEES,

With featured acts contributed by
several supper clubs and other per-
formers from New York, the Contin-
entail Revue will be staged at o'clock
tonight in the Washington Audi
torium to aid the work of the Sick
Benefit Association Of the American
Federation of Government Employees.
The stage show will be followed
by dancing.
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Single Scene and Song
Saves 1.-The Gold Diggers
Lullaby of Broadway" Keeps Film Musicale
From Joining the Routine Affairs Good
Stage Show-Second Week of Roberta.
BY E. de S. MELCHER.

1885," playing at the Earle. has
81 number called Lullaby of Broadway" which is
definitely the thing Director Buby Berkeley has
~ ever done. In it Miss Winnie Shaw, Helen Morgans
the finds cat, the
OF to bed gets up
73O that evening steps out with Powell watches swell
dancing does little dancing herself and then falls off
Evening star., 1935-03-16
Many Curbs Surrounding
GlOrifiers of y. J. Heroes
Hollywood Keeps Step With World Movement
but Many Restrictions Are
Put on Plot
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD Calf March 16 (NANA)Glorifying national
heroes has become world movement, and Hollywood Is
| | keeping right in step with it.
cannot according to the rulings of the Hays
office allow agent to lose out against criminal
The use machine gun longer permitted and even to
light the picture with pathoS the Department OF Justice
he Shot or lied nv he badm
Evening star., 1935-03-16

Men Like EmDr0ldery.
a
London men t&ve an embroidery
craze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

(Continued from Page 1.) ing Makale, will run against a mountain range 5000 feet high. There are only the barest semb- lances of trails over the peaks and the steep-sloped banks of mountain streams cut deeply across even the roads that exist.
 Will Be Harassed
 Military authorities think the col- umns of Italian infantry will be harassed throughout every sum- baked day by snipers on peaks they pass, even though Ras Siyoum and Ras Kassa keep their main bodies of men back of Makale for later mass engagement deep in the moun- tains.
 It is considered probable here that the Italian right and center col- umns will advance immediately to the Geralta plateou, on which Abbi Addi is located, and rest there while engineers build new roads and bring up supplies.
 War Rumbles.
 Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 29-- (UP)-- Canada has agreed to accede to a program of economic sanctions a. galnst Italy, 1t was learned in off, cial quarters here today.
 Although no official announcement was forthcoming, 1t was understood that Prime Minister Mackenzie King cabled yesterday to the League of Nations promising Canada's support in applying economic sanctions a. gainst Italy. The cable, however. specified that any economic sanc- tions are not in any sense to ir- volve military participation without the consent of parliament.
 London, Oct 29-(UP)-An Italian airplane squadron bombed Magalo, 200 miles southeast of Addis Ababa, silenced two anti-aircraft guns. started many fires and spread panic among the Philippians, an exchange telegraph correspondent with the Italian armies reported today. The town was fortified and contained heavy CONCENTRATIONS or troops, the correspondent asserted.
 Rome, Oct. 28-- (UP) - Italian somaliland Dubat troops routed Ethiopian warriors in a clash be- tween Gcialaye and 0orrahei and captured 732 rifles, it was annoiinc- ed officially today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

SCOULlIlueQ ITUuI EdkC 1J sands of road builders, are guarded by airplanes and midget tanks.
 The spectacle of an army thrust ing roads into unoccupied territory ahead of its main advance is ur1- equalled in operations.
 GAS Miller has pointed out in previous dispatches, 1t is the nature of the present Italian advance that has caused reports that the maif, drive had started. The country immediately ahead of the Adigrat- Aduwa-Aksum line was almost to- tally undefended)
 Preparations along the route from Adigrat toward Makale are the most interesting I have seen.
 AirpIanes on Patrol
 The route is being constantly patrolled. by reconnaissance air. planes and on the ground.
 Patrols have pushed without iSl- cident as far as within i2 miles of Makale.
 am told that inhabitants have sent emigaarics inviting the Italians to come immediately, and asking the earliest date at which they could arrive.
 While tractors are yanking five inch guns up the precipitous trails, sometimes aided by . hundred men strainine at drag ropes, only mile away--cl -cliugingm to the moumtain-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
OLDLANDMARK IN
 BROOKLYN GOING
Continued from Page 1.)

through the Naugatuck Valley. The old Walker Drug Company was To- cated on the corner of Riverside and Bank street and this was as well known perhaps as the bakery next door. Many of Waterbury's oldest established Irish families at one time resided in the tenements in the upper stories. The local home of the Western Union was located there and other local enterprises that have since been removed to the cen- tral part of the city.
 The first office of Dr. George w. Russell was located on the second floor over the Walker drug store.
 History of Property
 The history of the property on record at the office of the town clerk reveals that the first part of the land was purchased by Thomas Kelly from Richard and Katherine Boyle in 1872. This piece of land became known as 3l9 Bank street. The second part was bought from Dr. Russell in February, 1873, while the remaining portion became the property of MT. Kelley on August IS, 1873. This part of the land was formerly owned by Dennis Nit chell. The full claim on the land and building was recorded on Mo- vember 29, 1884.
 The size of the land is given as having an 30 foot frontage and # 72 feet deep. The building has g frontage of 50 feet and is 58 feet deep. It is four story structure and razing operations are expected to be completed within two weeks. Attorney McoDnald said this morn- ing that the site might be converted into gasoline filling station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
Peace eMayBeForced
 Upon Belligerents
tcon,inued from Page l)

posed and over the difficulties which his armies in East Africa face. Both French and British sources report that Britain and France al last are working closely together on penalties and that emphasis is to be put particularly on the boycott of Italian goods.
 This, If effective, would reinforce the financial penalties already vot-
 ed by increasing Italy's troubles in finding foreign exchange, and hence would be calculated to cripple her in her efforts. to buy all the foreign goods she needs even without the
 planned stoppage of key products held essential to her industry. Starts Action Thursday The league will get into action again Thursday in its first great test to force a war-making power into line.
 The general staff" of eight na- tions will meet in the morning; the full penalties committee of the league, comprising 52 nations, will meet in the afternoon.
 It is indicated beyond doubt that the meeting will find the league in the strongest position of its history. Each day new nations, of widely divergent political outlooks and widely divergent national and inter national interests are telegraphing their adhesion to the program Of penalization mapped out.
 Sir Samuel Hoare, British foreign secretary. and Premier Pierre Laval of France will be here to lead their delegations in person.
 United Press dispatches from Lori- don and Paris report that they will
 work more closely together even than they have done in the past. Mussolini's peace feelers have been turned down as totally made ouate. They were not even referred to Ethiopia for comment.
 Much Stronger Pressure Hence the next move is to put further, and much stronger, hnan- cial and economic pressure on Italy.
 The importance of the boycott oi Italian goods, as against the pro- posal for league nations to refuse
 to sell Italy selected key products,
 Is that aside from hurting Italy it will do least harm to league mem.
 bers, for they regard their export trade as more important.
 Indications are that the penal
 work will proceed swiftly and firm ly.
 But authoritative British and
 French sources agree that as the penalties are imposed, Britain and France will continue tc seek a
 means of friendly negotiation with
 Italy.
 The British cabinet has suspend ed its weekly meetings for three weeks pending the general parlia- mentary election Nov. IA. Members
 are subject to emergency call at any time.
 The French cabinet met today, but largely to consider internal political problems. It is indicated
 that Frances policy as regards the league and its relations with Bri- tain and Italy has been fixed. Adherences to league penalties are materializing almost faster than tabulattons can be kept.
 Decree Effective at Once President Albert Lebrun of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
BY STANLEY A. TULLSEN
 NEA Service Stan Writer
One of the U. {

A more important part will be played in the next war by the armored car than swas the case in the last great conflict. Speed, dur ability, and utility have been tn- creased.
 Especially in the cavalry will ar- mored cars be used a great deal. A good example of the ultra modern type is that used by the First cav- airy of the U. s. army, a unit that is the last word in mechanization and motorization. The I'll is pri- marily for reconnaissance purposes. Its armor plate hull can turn rifle bullets.
 An armored car can traverse dif- ficult terrain, as is indicated above, the picture showing the latest American army type as contrasted with the machine used in the World War, of far less speed and offensive power. The modern cav- airy car is not only strong weapon defensively, but fast, powerful offensive one.
 NEXT: The "ears" of the army, the huge sound lOcators that can detect the coming of planes miles away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

portantly that it must be acceptable to Emperor Halle Selassie of Ethiopia.
 May Obviate Penalties
 Paris sources intimated that both France and Britain hoped that If the plan were found generally ac- ceptable 1t might obviate the neces- sity for 8 vote on more penalties against Italy this weekend. Thus there would be maintained a calm atmosphere, during which meet ing of the powers might be called to discuss final peace terms.
 A spokesman here said that the plan was kept secret because of the desire of the British not to create the impressions that the powers were working outside the league.
 It was learned that the British African expert in charge of draft ing the plan with French experts returned to London Monday with the draft.
 French Optimistic
 French officials are reported to be optimistic that Premier Benito Mussolini will accept the plan. It must be approved also by Britain, the League and Ethiopia. The fact that British experts agreed with French ones, is believed here to augur British acceptance, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

France late last night signed a de- cree making the league financial and credit boycott effective at once. Sweden decided to make the finan- cial penalties effective Thursday and to impose the boycott of Italian goods whenever the league penalties committee agrees. Poland wired the league secretariat that 1t would irn- pose all penalties, reserving only the right to exempt import of parts for Fiat automobiles from Italy and a ship which Italy is building for the Polish government at Trieste.
 Only a few weeks ago the leagues best friends doubted it could iIn-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

P. Kopplemann of Hartford. James A. shapley of New Haven and J. Joseph Smith of this city are hon. orary vice-chairmen Of the com- mittee.
 Local Committee Members
 Mayor Hayes and Senator Joseph H. Lawlor of this city are members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD limited prAzg Staff GNrreSn0n6eukl

BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Djibouti, French Somaliland, Oc- tober % - (UP) - Thin but fiery Tecla Hawariat, until recently Ethi- opian delegate to the League of Ma tions, asserted today as he entrained for Addis Ababa and eventually 8 battle line assignment, that Ethio- pia will not negotiate peace until Italian forces evacuate the country.
 Hawariat and Count Luigi vinci- Gigliucci, expelled Italian Ambas- sador to Halle Selassie's court, crossed paths in Djibouti, but gave each other no attention. Almost at the same time Afework Jesus, Ethi- opian Ambassador to Rome, sailed from Naples for France and cut the last diplomatic link between the warning countries.
 The entire Italian community of Djibouti, headed by the counsel, greeted Cinci- Gigliucci and two con- suits who accompanied him with a Fascist salute at the station. A cable from Mussolini, congratulat- ing the ambassador on his "cour- ageous" conduct of affairs in Ethi- opia, awaited him.
 Settlement Impossible
 Hawariat, probably closest to Emperor Halle Selassie among Ethiopian diplomats, said vigorous ly that diplomatic settlement of the Italian Ethiopian dispute is im- possible until "eyery single Italian soldier" is withdrawn from Ethio- plan territory.
 He refused to reveal what fnili- tary assignment he expects. He is reputed to be one of Ethiopia's best strategists, as well as supreme among her diplomats.
 He said he was genuinely optimis- tic about the outcome of the war, particularly in view of the sanctions imposed against Italy by the League of Nations.
 He arrived on the French steamer. DArtagnan with a medical unit of the Egyptian Red Crescent" equiv- alent of the Red Gross. The unit comprised physicians and GA nurses bound for Addis Ababa to establish a field hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

This years session or the kuo- mirtang will be the first since the conclusion of the Japanese carn- paign in Manchuria, and will pre- sent the nations leaders with Q clear-cut problem of policy in the face of the present movement for Sino-Japanese cooperation. The Fourth Party Congress met during the height of the Japanese trlva- sion and was characterized by re- sultant confusisn; the attack on Shanghai and the virtual afinexa- ton of Jehol Province by the new state of Manchoukuo had not oc- cured
 Moving Toward Democracy
 Three of the most important is- sues to be discussed will be con- cerned with the inauguration of genuine democracy in China. One will be the question of convoking Q national assembly, the second the promulgation of the permanent con- stitution, and the third, the drafting of a comprehensive administrative policy for the government.
 The Kuomintang is the only party in China and as such corresponds to the National Socialist Party of Germany, the Fascist Party of Italy and the Communist Party of Russia. But, unlike the situation in the other three countries, the Chinese party dictatorship is not in- tended to be permanent. Under the famous Three Principles" of the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, father of the Chinese revolution and founder of the Kuomintang, the nation is to pass through period of tutelage" after which it is to assume gradual ly the forms of true democracy. To that end, the assembly, the con- stitution, and the administrative policy are to be inaugurated at the conclusion of the tutelary period, with universal suffrage and parlia- mentary government as the ultimate goal.
 Dissension Affects Nation
 Since the present administration in China is a one-party govern ment, with the Kuomintang exer- cising full control over state affairs, party dissensions have affected na- tional affairs. Accordingly, in an eff fort to give China strong and ef- ficient administration, determined efforts have been made to settle all internal disturbances in the Kuo- mintang and to effect rapproch- ment between Nanking and Canton leaders. z A series of conferences between officials of both factions has taken place in recent months with view to unifying the party. Conservative Canton leaders have apparently been conciliatory toward Nanlking. and the chief anti-Nanking leader,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

side another totally new road ia being constructed. Men are work ing on all its 10 miles of length simultaneously.
 Must Have Good Roads
 Because 1t is planned to make full use of mechanical equipment, passable roads are prime aeces- sity. This means that advances will not be as rapid as they could be without such preparations.
 It is planned to resume caravan traffic in the northern area, and restore commercial relations, de- spite the danger of attack from Ethiopian warriors.
 Hundreds of Ethiopians are ap. plying for employment as mus ieteefs for the army and in road building work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-29

Hu Han-min, veteran of the Kuo- mintang from the days of Dr Sun, has left China for Europe. However, negotiations have progressed so satisfactorily that many informed observers now expect Hu to return to Nanking to attend the Fifth Party Congress and signilize the closing of the North-South breach.
 A definite stand on foreign policy is expected and the sessions may prove r1ornentous for the future his- tory of the nation.
 As Q consequence, Japanese and other foreign observers will take a keen interest in the sessions.