davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
HELP-WOMEN.
NURSES

For dignifled, interesting and profitable
contact positions. Opportunity. to make
real income through our liberal commits
I until B at Room 736. MoodWard BLDG
Evening star., 1935-09-08
READY TO WEAR SALES
WOMEN.

PLEASE DO NOT APPLY UNLESS YOU
HAVE HAD SEVERAL YEARS ACTUAL
EXPERIENCE IN SELLING DRESSES,
COATS AND MILLINERY. APPLY EN-
BURGHs DEPARTMENT sTCRE.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
LADIES 10Y
NEW OCCUPATION

For sales and services work: must be owe,
2S, neat. reliable and willing Hours. "a;
good earnings. Apply Monday o 9:3O-I2
suite 3Ol. WashinRton bldg
Evening star., 1935-09-08
HELP-MEN.
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION

A0OON1A 1ON
Wants fve men in membership department
WASHINGTON. Alexandria. Clarendon. Be-
thesda; Rockville, and must have cars.
THE WORLDS LARGEST
MOTOR FEDERATION
You will be known wherever you go. You
will receive courteous reception and you
paS may maze axe aI. career 'd, as clpSman Apply
17th st. n.w.s between 9-1O Monday
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
AUTHOR experienced to convert radio
script; Those Tuttle Twins" into novel;
Address Box 37-A. Star ofhce:
COUPLE, middle-aged. white. to work on
smSri aaars. estate late woman an must be good c90k'
be flrst-class cook and manager; husband
as houseman. chauffeur. help in garden;
require city references state salary ex-
Box BOOB. Star office.
COUPLE coloredi as waiter. housework;
woman. good cook: S35 monthly jointly.
| room and board. 220l Mass ave.
COUPLE. colored, for small family. miles
| cook; man to serve and take care Of lawn
and garden; must be experienced; refer
enCeS required. salary. SOB per montl.
Address Box SEA. Star ONCE. g.
HAVE VERY PROFITABLE and dignified
proposition we wish to discuss with Gov
ernment employees in their spare time; in
dustrial banking. Address Box lS7-B
Star ONCE.
HELP of all kinds for a popular music
publishing: radio broadcasting. song writ
Ing: TEACHING. ARRANGING; advertising con-
Veazey st. NV. Near Standards.
ITALIAN LADY or gentleman with good
education and Instruction. for teaching
birthplace. qualification and salary ex-
pected. Mention also free hours day and
night. Address Box 226-B, Star office.
MEN AND WOMEN to interview pros
pective investors in banking proposition
ATTRACTIVE remuneration. Address Box
171-B. StLr office.
REFINED WHITE COUPLE wanted; an
xiouS TO reduce expenses; wife as house.
keeper, husband must be employed. Ad-
dress Box ALB. Star office.
SAVE RENT-Small furn. basement apt.
exchange service, honest. reliable settled
couple no children; man with Job woman
home; both call. 1717 De Sales.
SHOE SALESMAN or sales
woman, thoroughly expert
enced in fitting women's and
children's shoes; permanent
position. Kings Palace.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CHRISTMAS CARDS
WALLACE 1HE i BROWN 9ywN REPRESENTATIVES,

"hLAAGE bHOWN REPRESENTATIVE
ARE MAKING REAL MONEY.
sensational line meets with country wide
success! Big commissions daily taking
oroerS from friends. neighbors and bust
ness concerns for personal Christmas
cards and stationery with customers
eantic flood of orders waiting everyThers,
Also amazing q folder 81 assortmen:
make 80 cents per box Unparalleled 1885,
piece GIFT Wrapping. Humorous. Etching.
Eelglous. Deluxe and Everyday boxes
Write for free personal album contain
ing over 100 exquisite samples and 81
card box on approval. Wallace Brown
Inc. 225 Fifth ave. Dept. Ws. New -'ork
WE DESIRE the services of
thoroughly experienced shoe
saleswomen. Apply supt. S
office, fourth floor, S. Kann
Sons Co.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
BIG WEEKLY PAY

SELLING CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Nationally known Christmas Card manu-
facturer offers finest li2f Personal Greet,
to 5Ofs commission Also sell attractive 81
Christmas Card Box Assts.. Gift Wran-
pings, Religious Card Asst. Everyd1y
Cards. No experience needed SAMPLES on
approval. Postage paid. Wetmore < Sug-
den, Dept. SINS 749 Monroe ave" Roches-
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CHRISTMAS CARD sALEspEopI

Here's easy money. No experience need
ed. Our Three Way" Woodland Snow I"
mother-of-pearl. sheer-sheen and laminat-
ed parchment Christmas cards are capti-
waiting entire country. 21 folders with
wood-effect gift box costs you so cents
sells for 81; worth So. Also extra bonus
Names imprinted. Masterpiece Silver de
luxe assortment. Gift wrappings religious
everyday aSsortments. Get the best. Deal
with Headquarters; get free delivery to your
door. Samples on approval. Silver Swan
Studios. 154 Nassau ST.. Dept. 275, New
York
Evening star., 1935-09-08

MATTRESSES FOR INSIDE
TABLE SERVICE; GOOD
SALARY. ALSO BOYS AND
GIRLS FOR CURB SERV-
ICE. APPLY 51O9 GEORGIA
AVE, THE HOT SHOPPE.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.
fContfnaaA
Am Agpressiye Salesman

AII hSSI CooIVC OdICoIIIdII
Who is advertising minded is wanted tor
city sales work by The Gerlach- Barlow
Co.. Of Joliet. H.. long recognized as the
fine art calendars direct-mail campaigns.
and other mediums for building sales ami
goodwill. Every business a prospect, and
schedule and fullest possible cooperation
given selected applicant: With big Fall
did opportunity for the right man to
make permanent and profitable con-
nection for the future For personal in.
terview see Geo. B. Corrigan. -pecial
representative, Hotel Ambassador. Mon
Evening star., 1935-09-08

A DEPARTMENT store de-
sires the services of a young
man for display department.
Must be thoroughly expert
enced in inside store display
work and window trimming.
In making application state
age, experience and salary
expected. Address Box 178-B,
Star office.
THOROUGHLY experienced
gas range statesmen. Opportu-
nifty for both inside and out
side selling; must have auto.
Apply supt.'s office, fourth
floor, S. Kann Sons Co.
WE DESIRE the services of
thoroughly experienced shoe
statesmen. Apply supt.'s Of
flee, fourth floor, S. Kann
Sons co.
EXPERIENCED mems cloth
ing statesmen. Only those
who are thoroughly expert
enced and with the best of
character reference need ap-
ply. Address Box 96-A, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

COMMERCIAL APPLIANCE
manufacturer, exclusive product wants
salesman as district MANAGER, CAPABLE of
calling on hotels restaurants, institutions,
markets, etc. Previous contacts with
meat market an asset. but not necessary.
Commissions conServatively estimated up
to $500 monthly. Give details, references.
financial responsibility. Vaughan, 73O N.
FRANKLIN ChicaUo
Evening star., 1935-09-08

George Van Den Berg, until re-
Gently London correspondent OF
Stamps Magazine, New York, has re-
turned to Washington, his real
home,
Evening star., 1935-09-08

According to Richard Tobias, the
following stamps show Indians: l-cent,
Columbian Exposition. 1893. Indian
brave and Indian mother and child;
2-cent, same series. Indian peering
from behind a tree; 10-cent, same
series. group Of Indians at the court
OF Queen Isabella; 1-cent, TRANSMITS
Evening star., 1935-09-08

LARGE CONCERN INTRODUCING NEW.
OPENINGS FOR YOUNG WOMEN OF RE-
EIMEMENT EeIEa 4 G01p @ eERs9NALITY 1T Yry WELL
DEMONSTRATE AND SELL IN DRUG
STORES; SALARY AND COMMISSION:
EXPECTED AND TELEPHONE NUMBER.
ADDRESS BOX 490-B. STAR OFFICE
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Everett Andrew Colson, financial
adviser to Emperor Halle Selassie of
Ethiopia since 1880, is by avocation a
stamp collector. He was elected to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
HAYES GOES
 TO SEATTLE
 FOR WINTER
PAA Traffic Manager k Transferred Sou th-
 Leaves with Wife

A. B. Hayes, Traffic Manager of the Pacific Alaska Airways, has been transferred to the Seattle headquarters of the company for the winter, to assume his regular winter duties there, according tc an announcement made today by Lyman s. Peck. Vice-president, and General Manager of the company.
 Until further notice, MT. Hayes will be in the office of Fourth Avenue ticket office of the Alaska Steamship Company, in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Hayes will leave to- morrow on the Yukon.
 MT. Hayes, who was formerly with the Alaska Southern Airways, has been in charge of the Juneau PAA office since last Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
CENTER DRIVE FROM MAKALE ON NORTH FRONT
Mussolini Forces Concen- trating Air Attack on
 Military Points
HOPE FOR PEACE
 GROWS DINNER
Italy Reported Determined to Advan ce Even If 1t
 Means General Conflict

GENEVA. Oct. 16.-The Italian advance from Makale toward the heart of Ethiopia appeared immi- nent today on the Northern front.
 Dispatches reported continued air bombings of Ethiopian military points and reconnaissance flights. The army of Ras Seyoum. North ern Ethiopian commander, appa- rently has planned to make stand along the line running from Alaii to Sakote. more than 100 miles south of Aduwa
 Peace-Forlorn Hope
 Rome and London reports said peace seemed almost forlorn hope.
 Rome officialdom announces that even a European War will fail to turn Italy from it's campaign. Capt Anthony Eden, Great Bri- tains representative in Geneva. is urging the Leagues Sanctions Com mittee to endorse buy nothing from Italy
 Officials here disclosed that France and Great Britain have asked Washington if the United lstates sis willing to reStricE imports from Italy in case the sanction against Premier Mussolini is applied by the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
Ethiopin to Yin Long Wnr Declare French Veterans
 Who Fought in Morocco
By ROBERT B. PARKER

PARIS, Oct. 16.-French military opinion gives Ethiopia good chance to defeat Mussolinis armies if their war lasts long enough.
 Officers, experienced in Frances long, tough colonial warfare. rate the Ethiopian fighter above the Mo roccan who gave France long years of trouble before submitting to her rule. Geographical o n ditions in Ethiopia, they point out, are much nore favorable to defending armies
 han in Morocco.
 They feel the hundreds of tanks
 md airplanes Mussolini has con-
 entrated in his African colonies will
 oe of little use.
 The terrain is impossible for ve-
 '1icles, they say. Add to that the diff
 .iculty of obtaining water and food,
 he disease infested lowland climate md the deadly heat.
 General Paul Baratier, noted French military writer, believes that
 lack of munitions, rifles and mod srn field guns is all that prevents
 Ethiopia from being sure of repeat ing her victory of Aduwa over the Italians.
 Nature Reinf0rces Ethiopia Even then, this material infe-
 riority is largely compensated for oy the geographical features of the country, especially favorable to the defense" he says.
 The real obstacles that face the Italians will not only be the unliv- able, unhealthy climate but also the difficulties of getting water and sup plies and the superiority in the numbers and bravery of the Ethi- opians.
 Tt would be terribly false not to recognize the real value of the Ethi- opian fighter"
 General Baratier discounting the value of the Italians tanks, planes
 and other European weapons" be- lieves the Italians will eventually
 have to fight the Philippians in their own guerrilla warfare fashion, if they hope to win.
 Long Struggle Predicted TO provide a living for the nu- merous troops that will penetrate into the interior, roads and bridges will have to be built every inch of the way says General Baratier This fact alone will make the Ital- ian operations slow and painful" French opinion. agreeing with General Baratier, holds ten years rather than the three or four Mus solini has visioned, will be neces- sary for any kind of workable mili- tary control of the country. It is believed that the Italian air. !, planes will be used over the bat
 tie lines, in direct support of the
 infantry, to bomb and machine gur
 the Philippians into submission. Ever this operation will become difficult =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
GEN. SIBERT PASSES AWAY
 AT KY. HOME
Engineer Famed for Serv- ice in Building Panama
 Canal, Is Dead

BOWLING G REIN, Kentucky, Oct. 16.-Gen. William L. Sibert, sol- dier and engineer, famed for his ser vices in construction of the Panama Canal, is dead at his home here.
 General Sibert had a notable ca reer as an engineer and soldier in the service of his country extending over a period of forty years. The government recognized his services ip ,connection with the construction d the Panama Canal when in 1915 by a special act of Congress he was made Brigadier General and at the same time received the thanks of Congress.
 In World War
 When the United States entered the World War Gen. Sibert was sell ected for overseas duty and placed in command of the First Division of the American Expeditionary forces. Here again his services merited rec ognition by his government, which conferred upon his the distinguished service cross. That assignment car ried with it a particular satisfaction for the General because it enabled him to continue unbroken the war record of his forebears, that of hav- ing fought in every war in which the United States had participated from the early Indian battles.
 Born in Alabama
 Gen. Sibert was born October 12 1860, in Etowah County, Alabama, and was of Scotch Irish descent. Ills father was William Joshua Sibert, farmer and merchant living near Gadsden, Ala, and his mother was Marietta Ward Sibert. After spend ing two years at the University of Alabama, Gen. Sibert was appointed cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point. With his graduation in 1884 he was assigned to the Engineer Corps as Second Lieutenant and was promoted ur through the various grades of com missioned officers until 1917, when he was raised to the rank of Major General for his assignment as a di- visional commander in France. He was retired in 1920.
 In the autumn of 1887 Gen. Siberi married Miss Mary Margaret Cum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
Executed" Chinaman
 Dashes to Freedom

PEIPING, Oct. 16.-A drug snug gler who survived his own execution has eluded the authorities of the Anchi district near here.
 At the execution, the condemned man was made to kneel A soldier took careful aim at his head, fired and the man fell forward on his face. The soldier and supervising magistrate departed.
 But when coolies came for the body. the +corpse" 'leaped to his feet, dashed into a corn field and disappeared among the leafy stalks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
FILM MACNATE
 SUBPOENAED IN
 PATENT PROBE
William Fox Arrested on Federal Warrant in
 Atlantic City

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-William Fox, film magnate, was arrested today in Atlantic City on a Federal warrant issued at the request of the Congressional Committee on Patents.
 Fox ignored the subpoena re- questing his appearance before the committee investigating proposed changes in patent laws and probing into patent poolings and cross-li- censing of movie telephone and electric radio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
CHARLES OLSEN DIES
 HERE AS RESULT OF FALL AT KETCHIKAN

Charles Olsen, 61, died this morn ing at St. Ann's Hospital. The re- mains are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary and attempts are being made to get in touch with Olsen's wife, whose address was given as 715 Olive Street, Seattle.
 Olsen arrived here Monday as a member of the crew of the halibut boat Sitka, owned by Mayor l. Goldstein. Olsen joined the crew at Ketchikan when the Sitka left there for Juneau. He is said to have been ill when the boat left Ketchikan as the result of fall down a flight of stairs. His con- dition became serious while the boat was enroute and he was taken to the hospital immediately upon ar rival here. His death resulted from infection of the injuries received in his fall at Ketchikan.
 No funeral arrangements have been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
MRS. NEVILLE IMPROVES

Mrs. Ethel Neville. who has been in critical condition in St. Ann's Hospital for several days, is reported slightly improved today. Her Daugh- ter, Mrs. Roy Torell, is aboard the Alaska, which should arrive tomor- row night, having hastened to her mothers bedside in answer to sum- mons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
Rooseuelt Farm Program
 Shapes Up as Major Issue
 Party Strategy for '36
By BYRON PRICE (Chicf of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

TICsss VacAh6 sOAb
 Possibilities of an extraordinary scope are seen by the practical poli- ticians in the developing debate over the Roosevelt farm program.
 For one thing. the issue has a geo. graphical aspect which is certain tc play a major, if not determining part in party strategy next year. Nc other factor contributes quite SC much to the growing conviction that the Democrats will make their prin- cipal appeal to the west. the Re- pablicans to the east.
 Secondly. there is the constitu- tional question. It so happens that public speculation about the forth coming session of the supreme court centers largely around the cases contesting the validity of AAA. If the court throws out the processing tax, then what?
 Administration officials will not answer that question categorically But there are signs that they can see no way to patch up AAA under an adverse court decision except by constitutional amendment. Whether they would feel the pull ing power of the farm benefits great enough to warrant advocacy of con stitutional change must await the event; but all logic indicates at thil stage that if an amendment is tC be propo7ed at all. the farm issue will be it's vehicle.
 ! An Established Policy
 The unique character of the issue becomes apparent only when ths
 (Cnptffllad m parc r-nro.al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
WAR VETERAN,
 DIES, GALLONS
Negro Pays Penalty fol Killing Woman, Also
 Police Sergeant

MILES CITY, Mont, Oct. 16.- George Criner, negro, World War veteran, died on the gallows this morning for the staying on August T, of Mary Allsup, negress, and Police Sergeant James Fraser.
 The woman was stabbed to death during a quarrel and the officer was shot in making an investiga- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
OUTLAW NATION

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. I6-The American Federation of Labor has declared Italy an outlaw nation" and urges all countries to deny if nancial and commercial assistance. The neutrality policy of the United States is emphatically approved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
SANCTIONS REPORTS

GENEVA, Oct. 16.-The Leagues Plenary Sanctions Committee has adopted report of military ex- perts slightly revising President Roosevelt's list of what constitutes implements of war, The report list- ed mustard gas as well as other gas included in the Roosevelt statement. and all other products destined for chemical and incen- diary warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
Massachusetts' Senate
 Control Again Changed

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The Republi- cans celebrated today the election victory, giving them control of the state senate.
 William McSweeney, of Salem de- seated his Democratic oppone mt, John Birmingham. of Beverley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
HALF HUNDRED TREMORS ROCK
 MONTANA CITY
Twelve Thousand Citizens of Helena Are in Jit-
 tery Condition

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 16.-Half a hundred earth tremors, which have shaken the city during four-day period, have left l2,000 citizens jittery.
 Many families have left their homes and are staying with friends in other cities.
 Two fairly heavy shakes were ex- perienced yesterday and added to the $50,OO0 damage resulting from the first tremors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
TrembLor Reported To Haue Altered Mountains

MOSCOW, Oct. 16.--Res.ora- lition of communications disclosed that 107 were killed, and S6O in- Jured in an earthquake near Afghanistan on October 8.
 Aviators today reported that the tembl0r had altered moun- tains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
Labor Trouble Leads
 to Shooting of Miner

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama. Oct. Is. Sam Dowell, union miner who killed Tom Green, non-union miner. is held here awaiting trial. Dowell admitted firing the fasal shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
Suggests Policy IOf Neutrality Be More Emphatic

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.--United States Senator Arthur H. van- denberg. home from Europe. suggested that the United States neutrality policy be made more emphatic.
 He warned against consider ing the nations new mandatory formula with it's arms export ban as a buttress for League sanctions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
Is Accused of Murder
 of Three in Salt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 16.-- Three complaints, charging first de- gree murder. have been filed against Pascal L. Boyer, alias George Rut- ledge. accused of the murder of three persons here Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
Wa Chiefs ot Japan, United States, Confer

TOKYO, Oct. l6. - Unite d States Secretary of War George H. Dern was entertained at a luncheon by General Yoshiyuki Kawashima. war minister.
 It was learned authoritatively that, Dern had not seriously dis cussed any Japanese-American issues with any Japanese of ficial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
RIVER STEAMER CAUGHT IN ICE
 UNTIL BREAKUP
Sixteen Passengers Are Aboard Related Hud-
 sons Bay Vessel

FORT CHIPEWYAN, Oct. l6.- King winters icy grip reached down from the Arctic and closed in on all sides, threatening to catch the belated river steamer Northland Echo, of the Hudson's Bay Company, enroute to Fort Mc- Murray.
 Sixteen passengers are held here by ice forming in Slave River which threatens to hold the boat fast until the breakup next spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
EFFORTS FOR PEACE

GENEVA. Oct. 16-French Premier Premier Laval is leading the offen- sive for peace. He has outlined q plan that Ethiopia would give all the Northern Tigre Province, now held by the Fascists, to Italy and in addition the Il Duce would have a mandate over the outlying re- gions of Emperor Halle Sellasie's Empire, thus allowing Italy to build a railroad from north and south on the eastern border connecting the provinces.
 It is said Premier Laval's efforts are fruitless as the Italians have given the plan the cold shoulder and want All of EthiOpia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
GOVERNMENT
 OF ALBANIA
 QUITS OFFICE
Internal Political Troubles Lead to Break with
 King Fog

TIRANA, Albania, Oct. 16.-The government of Premier Paneh Evan geli offered it's resignation to King Fog.
 The government made reservations at the League of Nations in Geneva last week.
 Reports of internal political trou- bles have been current for the last two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
JAPAN HALLS VOTE, CANADA,
 AS FAVORABLE
New Trade Agreement Ex- pected to Result from
 Liberal Victory

TOKYO, Oct. 16.-Official Japan hailed the Canadian Liberal Party victory in the recent election as pre- saging the early termination of Jap anese- Canadian trade conflicts.
 The Foreign Office said that the Japanese government hoped speed fly to open negotiations which would lead to a laying down of tariff weapons and the conclusion of new trade agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
BULL FORCES
 RAISE HAVOC,
 STOCK PRICES
Sharp Slump Takes Place with Profit Taking
 Reported

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Bull forces disarranged the stock market today and there was sharp slump.
 Chicago and Winnipeg whe shares tried to rally for a time un- der the leadership of rails after ab- sorbing a flood of profit taking early but turned irregular again in late trading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. l6s~ Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 145s, American Can 143k, American Power and Light T. Anaconda 20%, Bethlehem Stee 38M, General Motors 491s, 1nterna- tional Harvester 57, Kennecott 25A, United States Steel 4514. Pound $4.9l, Calumet and Hecla 5A, United Foun- dries ifteen-sixteenths.