davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-24
RooMs-FURNIsHED.

-
MT. PLEASANT. I7I2 Hobart st. Nv
Large front room, twin beds, adjoining
bath; gentlemen or employed couple. do
not phone. Call after 6.-.- 9.
h.k. room and cool porch. next bath: only
1857 PARK Rp-Nlce. large room IN
ssse ssee toq Sqe1 empogee aas Adams 1871
1902 COLUMBIA RID. NV Attractive
bath. $3.50: also cheaper room; garage:
9613 18th ST. N.W-One large room, $40;
good transportation. Phone Adams 029o:
EEsFHssHsENs fassI tsssslsP sSs SIZE
each person; board. SO so weekly. %.
2723 ONTARIO Rp. (near 18TH and ool2:
Large. bright front room; also smal! room
with porch; private home: gentlemen.
a4nishsd ls3a ssFq s es3Fsss'ssa ss ssa 1s
Cali Between 3:i5 and s pm. 20.
ATTRAcTIVELY FURN. ROOM for two
ladies, in beautifHgl GeorsetoWn nome
Phone Potomac l160. -----,----
private bath; maid service continuous not
water; private home. Reasohao!e.-
29Oo CONN AyESpaediOusd .d;sInsr SSrnss fSSTnS SstS
$40. Columbia 2025. Apt. l3l. 20.
IRooUoIs, Apt. 502. 1410 M st. Nv
Bed-living room, newly M MiurnlsnSo, ciSSsE iSSsEs
and cOmlOTIdUlCt
1918 18th ST. N:W.-A real home tor
yorng people; use Of living room and piano;
near number of eating places. single
and double rooms.
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1882 Mass. Ave; N.Y..
room; gentlemen; walking distance.
3I79 18th ST. .N.W-Large front room,
phone: suitable for couple.
:Sx coon iSS sat
Decatur i9b3.W.
3739 34th ST., Mt. Rainier-Privats. de-
tachsd home; ne near Is1% BUS and street car
124 WEBSTER ST: N;W.E1Bright, airy air;
Gentlemen Cent? Phone Columbia a146-J.
. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS and break
fast room, new furniture electric pSngs 5Snss
Lincoln s4l5-W.
room room With with kitchhsnetse; $40 month. Also
l single room.
1411 BUCHANAN ST. NV, second floor
only; block from cars. Georgis 2404:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, furnished room;
next bath. l424 K st. NV, Apt: 62.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. 62O1 3sth St
Large tTin1sS rSog a pese psach cev ao4b
1887 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-Comfortahle
front room. large closet: southern EXPO expo
sure, adioinins, bath. second floor; ssS!!ie- ss!
man; reasonable. 20.
1475 COL. RID. NV, Apt. 3-2 beautiful.
cool bed rooms. next bath: convenlent To-
cation; unlimited phone: Adams 241s.-
41I7 r. I. AVE. Brentwood--Large. at
| tractive room; reasonable. Phone GREEN
CLEVELAND PARK-Gentleman: cool.
nicely furnished room in detached house
semi-private bath. Phone Cleveland 7s40:
1904 18th, Mt. PleaSant-Attractiye suite;
living rm.. bed rm.. semi-priv. bath; d
adults: $3.50 each. viii rent single.
2I2O ST. NV, The Charlotte-Bed--
living room. nicely furnished. with studio
couch, SIS per week. Apply Apt. 9. 20.
1859 EUCLID ST. N.W.-Attracttve. 2nd.;
fioor. outside rm.; shower or bath; refined
home; conveniences. Prone Adams 46os:
pENcE DEN E FOR YOUNG PEoPLEi sINGLES.
DOUBLES PRIVATE, BATHS wv, 1NNEE; sTF7 :
CLEAN; SELECTIVE MENU GYMMASIgIMsI;; N;
5OO-ACRE FARM WITH M0DEREIZERp R
RIDGE FOOTHILLS, MAINTAINED MAINTAIN EDTR
CLUB GUESTS: SADDLE HORSES. GOLF.
REASONABLE.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
T33 10Th st. NV, National 0S53.

End a., 1917 5th st. n.w-4 r.. b---s32 so
i.447 Neal pl. n.w.-s r. - l7.60
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 2I00. 926 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

6UTToHRb MOTORS. new and used; ser
ice and parts; trade-ins and credit. Ia
L st. s.e.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
wANTED-sUBURBAN APIS.

OR s ROOMS. KrrcHENETTE. BATH.
ynfurn., in private home. Riyerdale or
tion and school: reasonable. Address Box
3O6-Z. Star ONCE 25s
Evening star., 1935-08-24

saEvo spta o0nsistns GHhsE o, rooms Sst So % mo-
EDW. H. JONES CO. $500 Conn, ave.
Cleveland 1900; eve. Wisconsin 2572.
sILyER sPRINdTTIHEEE Eo0MYs HYss BATH 1
Evening star., 1935-08-24
For Colored

For Colored.
SOC 1st ST. N.w-S6O 90.
10 Large Rooms, Bath. Electricity.
Available September /.
1404 K. CAFRITz. DIST. 90S0.
CoLoRED-69 CANAL ST. s.w-4
rooms. $3.50 month.
Rear 929 Fs.W-4 rooms. $3.50 month.
No. st. s.w.-6 rooms, $50.
1929 Union st. s.w.-6 rooms, cleo,
TTOYD T. DAVIS co
Evening star., 1935-08-24
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COOKER SPANIEL. female, 5 months old,
S35. 1850 q st. s.e. Phone Lincoln 77s7-J.
old, Katinka strain. S35 each. l3uo
Monroe st. ne. go
PAPILLON PUPPIES, 5 months old, house
broken; reasonable. "a Westmoreland ave.
Takoma Park. 20
Evening star., 1935-08-24


National 2lOO. 925 18th st. NV.
COLMAR MANOR, MD.
Bungslow, 5 rooms, bath. hot-air heat:
REALTY. 1851 North Capitol ST. 25'
BEAUTIFUL ooRNER BRIcK HOME. DE
tached: rooms, baths, Gear garage,
large screened porch, beautiful yard.
.96o0 COLUMBIA BOULEVARD;
HENRY J. ROBB, INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. District S141.
COLORED-6I ST-6 R.. BATH; $50
1910 1st St. SEC Rooms; S23.
Metropolitan 1900. Emerson O2l6.
COLORED-NEAR 2lst AND L SITS. NV.
s rooms. bath. electricity and hot-air
heat; in good condition; $50 so.
CHAS. L. NORRIS.
2135 Pa. Ave. NV. west 0lS0.
324 @ ST, S.W.
COLOREP-5 rms. brick. INV h. elec
light; new-house condition; S35 per mo.
MI. STROHECKER. Metropolitan 27l3.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

1424 x ST. NV. Apt. 51-Niceiy fur
nished front room, for gentleman.
Evening star., 1935-08-24

IN RESTRICTED WALTER REED SEC
ton. part of large house. 10 rooms, bath
and lavatory, or less rooms II desired;
large lot and trees. State amount willing
TO pay. Address Box 1887. Star office.
Evening star., 1935-08-24
ROOMS AND BOARD.

$500 18th st. NV. Cor, Girard.
unusual home. large reception rooms spa:
cious grounds parking space: ,congenial
SURROUNDINGS; well-balanced meals. Rates
FAaRnnabiA
Evening star., 1935-08-24
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN

231b EUth ST. NV.
Colonial brick. semi-detached. 9 large
bright rooms and baths; oil burner Scar
garage. recreation room: lot 2234x140 feet.
An exceptional buy with very attractive
terms
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
Evening star., 1935-08-24
FOUNTAIN COURT.

1890 10th ST. NV.
Delightful club residence for men and
women; ideal location. large yard; doubles.
singles; showers; personal service. Excel
lent meals. 26s
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Halle Ciues Ra,C-Meat Feast
To 10000 Ordered to Front
Spartan-Like Ethiopian Soldiers Tight.
en- Long Belts About Stomach to QueU
Hunger Pains if Food Is Unavailable.

This group of warriors will leave
for the front tomorrow morning.
The troops rival the Spartans Of old
in their privations and sacrifices. If
wounded seriously, they die on the
spot where they fall, unless comrades
rescue them from death or from the
jackals and hyenas which prowl by
night.
The principal equipment for the
Ethiopian soldiers is a long. sash-like
belt extending from the thigh to the
chest and usually 40 or so feet long.
Made Of gauze-like material, it is
useful in bandaging wounds, but is
more frequently used to suppress hun
ger by tightening 1t about the stom-
ach.
Lacking any entertainment, they
retire at sundown and arise at day.
break. Their only light is furnished
by torches dipped in oil or wax.
When they can afford 1t they have
,See SOLDIERS, Page S.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
WALKER RECEPTION
J. PLANS LAUNCHED
Reports Persist Former Mayor
Will Return to New
York Soon. ~
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22.-Reports
Of James j. Walkers imminent return
from his European elba have become
so numerous and so definite that plans
have been started to give him a huge
welcome in the harbor.
Indications that the former mayor
was coming home have multiplied
since the Department of Justice an
nounced in August 1t had no basis for
an income tax prosecution against
him.
The greatest significance was at
tached to letter from Walker pub
lished in the New York Sunday En-
uuirer, in which Walker said he had
regained his health but would mot
be a candidate for mayor-nor any
other public office-and that's that. :"
Published reports had him booking
passage with his wife, the former Bet
ty Compton, on the Manhattan, SAIL
ing Wednesday, and on the Washing
ton, departing week later, and specu-
lated on his prospects of winning a
city pension.
Walker can now meet two or three
qualifications for a pension. He can
show 20 years in public service-16 as
a State Senator and 61a as mayor
until he resigned after the Seabury
investigation in 1882. Ard he will be
IS years old next June.
The third qualification, that he
must be in the city service when he
applies for pension, could be met by
giving him an appointive Office of
some kind. such as that of assistant
district attorney, upon his return.
The amount Of Walkers potential
pension has been estimated at 5000
q year for life.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
R|0T|NG RENEWED
IN WEST INDIES
British Marines on Guard
After Looting of Homes
and Stores.
BY the Associated Press.

os tllo ASSOCIdtcu E-IeSSs
KINGSTOWN, st. Vincent; British
West Indies, October 22.-Rioting
broke out anew on this West Indian
island today while armed marines
from British warship enforced mar
tial law after three rioters had been
fatally wounded during the night.
The disorders. the outgrowth of la
Dor troubles which had gone on for
months and were increased by ten
sion due to the Italo-Ethiopian war,
reached a head in a series Of battles
with police last night.
The marines, with cleaning bay
onets. held unruly crowds in check at
Byeras Hill and Camden Park, just
outside this capital town.
There was uneasiness in Kingstown
that colored laborers. subdued by gun
fire, will seek to avenge themselves
on the whites.
Eight other rioters. including two
women, were wounded. and six police
had been injured in the wild, club
swinging fights that ragged through
KingStown yesterday after a mass
demonstration of laborers before Gov.
Sir Selwyn Grier.
Governor Threatened.
The governors car was smashed,
as were those of supreme court
judge and of the islands attorney
general and homes and stores were
looted and wrecked before police guns
subdued the rioters.
The governor himself was hemmed
in by the mob in front of the court
house and freed only after a promise
to meet their representatives.
BY the time warship had arrived
last night from nearby Grenada the
riot had spread from Kingstown into
Georgetown and Chateau Belair.
Plantations along the roads between
the towns were looted as the shout
ing crowd milled along, threatening
the owners with sticks, stones and
iron bars.
Resistance was offered at only one
plantation. Barricading himself in
his home, Capt c. o. HAZEL shot his
rife into the mob. The rioters car
ried away a wounded comrade.
Pillage Homes.
But they marched into the home
of Justice G. c. Williams, robbed 1t
and went on to smash into Attorney
General G. C. Ross residence. Sew
eral dry goods and grocery stores were
wrecked after much stock had been
carried off.
Police attempting to check the riot
ers were overcome time and again.
Only the appointment Of numerous
volunteer special constables gave them
enough strength to control the dem
onstrators when it appeared they
were in an ugly enough mood to at
tempt to burn the town.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
HUNT TFOR SHOTGUN
MAY END INQUIRY
Detectives to Drag River
Near Havre de Grace for
Wilson Weapon.
BY JOHN H. CLINE.

Detectives assigned to the Allen B.
Wilson murder case left the city to-
dav on what may be their last inves-
hanna River near Havre de Grace
for the sawed-off shotgun used in the
Staying of the newspaper route agent.
The investigators. it was under
stood, took with them William Cleary.
Philadelphia gangster under arrest in
connection with the murder.
After two weeks of stubborn silence
Cleary allegedly broke down under
police grilling and told them the
shotgun had been thrown from the
bridge crossing the river as the slayerS
fed toward Philadelphia.
Hold Out Little Hope.
Members Of the investigating
squad-Lieuts. John Fowler and Floyd
Truscott and Sergt. Earl Hartman
we're prepared to drag the river. al
though they had little hope of re-
covering the weapon. 1t was pointed
out the river is deep and swift at
this point and that the gun was
thrown in nearly year ago.
Cleary was arrested in a tourist
camp between Baltimore and Havre
de Grace by a squad OF policewomen
and detectives disguised as tourists.
He has been held incommunicado in
various police precincts. being shifted
from time to time to guard against a
possible attempt by his former asso-
ciates to free him.
Car Found in Philadelphia.
Police were inclined to put faith in
the statement that the shotgun was
thrown into the Susquehanna. point
ing out the stolen car used by the
killers was found stored in Philadel-
phia garage after the murder.
Wilson was murdered a year ago
tomorrow by gangsters. who mistook
him for Edward Mickey Mcdonald,
local gambler. The newspaper agent
was shot as he stopped to deliver a
paper in front of McDonald's home in
Takoma Park.
Mcdonald escaped death by return
ing home earlier than usual. The
SuIlulcll, VIII IldU ldlIl Au "dlI AOL Alhii
all night, used both a pistol and a
shotgun. but the fatal wound came
from a shotgun slug.
May Mark Probes End.
Police, therefore, have been espe-
cially anxious to recover this weapon.
and it is believed today's trip. If sue
cessful. will mark the completion OF
the investigation.
Three other men suspected of COM
plicity in the crime are in custody.
They are John (Slim) Dunn, serving
a robbery sentence in Alcatraz: Albert
S. Sutton, held in the District Jail,
and Dewey Jenkins, who, 1t is said.
has told police he knew of plans for
the murder of Mcdonald. but denies
taking any part in the shooting.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
W.P.A. WARRANTS
RUSHED BY M'CARL
Force Works in Double Shift
to Speed Up UnempIoy-
ment Drive.

A sharp pickup in the Govern
ment's employment drive was in evi-
dence today as Controller General
McCarl. acting under instructions
from President Roosevelt, moved to
clear millions of pending w. P. A..
warrants by the end of this week.
Meanwhile. F. E. r. A. oficials
were arranging extension of the dole
beyond November / in possibly AZ
States and the District of Columbia
until such time as the gains in en-
ployment remove the necessity Of con-
tinuing direct Federal contributions
to relief rolls
The necessity of clearing w. P. A.
funds through the Treasury with the
least possible delay was demonstrated
by the fact the administration has
only nine days left in which to put
100000 men at work, or large
proportion of that number, if it is
to discontinue the dole during No.
vember.
Sl65,000,000 Funds Released.
Since Saturday, McCarl has re-
icdScO dDOuI 91oo,UVo,VVo Ia w. Z. "a
funds, clearing the way for carrying
out hundreds of work projects
throughout the country. OF this
amount, s79,852,13O was counter
signed yesterday for work in "a States.
including s4,695,517 for work pre-
viously approved in Maryland.
Approval by McCarl today released
$8,511,82l to carry out w. P. A.
projects in five States. This left
(See w. P. A., Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-22
KEY MEN NAMED
TO SECURITY Jobs
Four Appointments Made
Through Labor Depart
ment-Bane Is Chief.
BY JOHN c. HENRY.

Appointment of four persons who
will eventually hold key positions in
the Social Security Administration
was announced here today Because
the administration now is function
ing with funds of the Labor Depart
ment, the appointments were made
by that department with the stipu-
lation that they will be transferred to
the Social Security Administration
when that agency assumes its inde-
pendent status.
The selections made known today
follow: Frank Bane to be executive
director. Thomas H. Eliot to be gen.
eral counsel, Henry P. Seidemann to
head an administrative and account
ing division and Merrill Murray to
head the unemployment compensation
division. For the next few months
they will perform the duties of these
positions. as members of the Labor
Department.
Bane, q Virginian, has been director
of the American Public Welfare Asso-
citation since 1882. In this capacity,
he has been aiding State governments
in development Of welfare programs
which might now fit INTO the social
security program. Previously. he
served as secretary Of the Virginia
State Board of Charities and Correc-
tions. and later as Commissioner Of
Public Welfare for Virginia. He also
has served as director of Public We'll
fare at Knoxville, Tenn.
Aided Draft of Act.
Eliot, who has been associate So
licitor of the Labor Department,
served as legal adviser to the Presi-
dents Committee on Economic Sc
curity and did much of the actual
.caa crCJIDTTv po1a eN
Evening star., 1935-10-22
UNRULY TROOPS DIE
ATTACKING ITALIANS
Heavy Casualties Reported suf.
fered by Northern Ethio.
plan Army.

Adds ABABA, October % (Ex-
change Telegraph Runners reach
ing the capital from the war zone said
today Ethiopian forces in the north
appeared to have suffered heavy cas-
ualties at the hands of an italian
detachment.
The runners reported warriors under
Dedjazmatch Ayelu, in charge of the
military center of Walkait, west of the
Italian northern armies, became i'm
patient and launched an attack.
Ayelu tried to hold them back, the
runners said, but the excited tribes
men became uncomfortable and rushed
madly into whitening machine gun
fire.
Ayelu was said to be shot.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

Commodore CaSsin commanded in
the War Of 1912 the U. S. s. Ticon-
deroga at the battle Of Lake Cham
plain and received the Congressional
Medal Of Honor for bravery in action.
The first destroyer to be named for
this naval officer distinguished herself
in the World War in an encounter
with Q German submarine. It's COM
mander, now Admiral Vernon, and the
officers and crew were commended by
Admiral Simms and the destroyer was
given the distinction Of having q silver
star on hey smoke stack&
Evening star., 1935-10-22
QUAKE ROCKS BRAZIL,
CHILDREN FLEE SCHOOLS

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. October
CA series Of earth tremors rocked
the interior of the state of Minas
Geraes today, sending children fleeing
from schools in panic.
The shocks opened huge assures in
the earth and toppled a few walls
and roofs. Dispatches said no report
was made of casualties or of the ex-
tent of the damage.
The temblor struck early this
morning and was felt late in the fore
noon at Bonn Successo, on the eastern
fringe Of the Canastra Mountain
range.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
NAVY CONFERENCE
PLANSARE RUSHED
Big Five Expected to Be
Represented-May Map Z
Building Until 1943.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated treSs.
LONDON. October IA naval
limitation conference, which under
the terms Of the Washington naval
treaty Of 1922 must be held in 1895,
began to take form today.
Authoritative quarters said it prob
ably will be attended by representa-
tives of the United States. Great
Britain, Japan, France and Italy, as
well as the British dominions.
Invitations are expected to be sent
out shortly. asking the powers to
name the most favorable date on
which they can meet at London.
From the parley Great Britain hopes
for substantial results. informed quar-
ters said, but these naturally depend
on whether the viewpoints Of the va
rious governments can be dovetailed.
Some likelihood was seen that the
conference would be one of Ambassa-
dors now assigned to London, assisted
by technical delegates.
British statesmen recently have in
dicated the plan might be for the
powers to announce their building
programs until 1943, when another
conference would be envisioned to
hold to q building level reached at
that time.
Hull Is Silent.
In the face of reports from London
that a naval conference was a virtual
certainty this year, Secretary Hull re-
iterated today there had been no de-
velopments which permitted him to
discuss the matter
In response to questions, the Secre-
tary Of State said at his press confer
ence that this Government had had q
sympathetic attitude all along in pre-
liminary discussions looking toward q
new meeting of the naval powers.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Houard U. Asks Safety Pledge
Of All Students and Faculty.
E. S. Hope, Buildings and Grounds
Superintendent, Handling Task of
Obtaining Promises.

Joining forces with other local COL
leges and universities to advance the
automobile and pedestrian safety
campaign of The Star Safety Coun-
Gil. Howard University. now in its
sixty-eighth year of continuous serv-
ice. has undertaken to pledge every
faculty member and student who
drives a car to obey the set of II
primary safe driving rules sponsored
by the council.
I'VE are happy to have part in
this worthy and necessary activity"
said DR.. Emmett j. Scott secretary
Of the board Of the university.
The task of obtaining the safe
driving pledges from students and
Evening star., 1935-10-22
Wife of Foreign Attache to Set
Precedent IN Naming u. S. Ship

For the first time in the history of
the American Navy, an American war
ship will be christened next Monday
in the Philadelphia Navy Yard by the
wife Of foreign military attache.
When the new U. s. S. Cassin leaves
the slips, Mrs. Helen Carusi Lombard,
wife of Col. Emmanuel Lombard, the
French military attache in Washing
ton, will break the traditional bottle
of California champagne on her bow.
Mrs. Lombard Is the great grand
daughter OF Commodore Stephen
Cassin. for whom the new destroyer
is named. -... &.
Evening star., 1935-10-22

teachers is being handled under the
general direction Of DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson. president Of the university.
by E. S. Hope, superintendent of
buildings and grounds. Hope is in
charge of traffic arrangements on the
Howard University Campus and has
expressed the desire that every car
on the grounds should display Star
safe-driving sticker as a demonstra-
ton Of the willingness Of the driver
to abide by the rules for sane driving
as a means of cutting down the heavy
annual toll of traffic deaths and in
juries in Washington.
I'VE are very strict about the proper
(See SAFETY, Page A.
Evening star., 1935-10-22
BY the Associated Press.


Adds ABABA, october 22.-The
Emperor gave raw meat feast today
to 10000 warriors under the command
Of Dedjazmatch Abbera Damtou. the
Governor of Cana and Gofa Prov
inces.
The grounds of his two palaces were
insufficient to hold all the men, so
the Emperor pressed into service a
third big field for the gargantuan all
day banquet.
Three hundred and twenty cows
were slaughtered. Emperor Halle
Selassie, although he himself ate none
of the raw meat, presided over the
banquet.
The wild-eyed and bushy haired
warriors rose in groups from their
squatting postures and rushed ex-
citedly before the Emperor. protesting
their unwavering loyalty and shout
ing that they wanted to fight the
Italians.