davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21
PERSONAL.


COAT OF ARMS EXECUTED IN coLoRs,
expert artist. S5 to $40: framed according
to size, design. Fine Christmas gift. 1903
Lamont st. NV. Phone Columbia O225.
MEN AND WOMEN CARED FOR IN NURS-
ing home: private and semi-prlvate rooms.
Phone Columbia 3766.
REDUCING-6 TREATS. So; REMOVES
eiec. treatments. North 62os. 1913 N. n st.
ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR CLOSE TO
bath man patient: man nurse II preferred.
Hypodermics, catheteriZine. Special diets.
Room for lady also. Phone Shepherd 26l7.
PHYSICAL CULTURE BY MASsEuR FROM
New York CITY. for gentlemen only SSaaeoe SSaaeone
o62O GARFIELD-WM. CHAUMONTET
makes gown alterations and art in trans.
formation. At home. near Shoreham and
Wardman Park.
ARTIFICIAL FEVER. THE BENEFACToR
in rheumatic. asthmatic and sinus condl-
tions. Physicians supervision. Phone Ma
tional 1910 for appointment.
sTENOGRAPHER- ER-sOOKKEEPER DESIRES
evening work; ! 5 yrs. exp; legal and COM
mercial. rapid dictation. double entry book
keeping. Phone Georgia s612.
NURSING HOME.
Every care given conygaalesGents and in in
FOUND.
A matchmaker that will repair
any kind of a watch at a reason
able charge. Work guaranteed.
HOMER'S,
lilo F st. NV.
Next Door to Columbia Theater.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

statesmen experienced clothing. Good
opportunity for right party Apply Phil
BobyS Co.. 725 eth ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-11-21

YOUNG MAN for drug store 8 evenings
and every other Sunday: some experience
preferred; must make deliveries. 1000
r.. l. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

YOUNG MAN with grocery store experience.
Can IN person. Meadow Brooks Market.
6992 Wisconsin ave
Evening star., 1935-11-21
HELP--DOMESTIC.

GENERAL MAID clean. reliable, plain
cooking. small laundry. family , adults,
20 miles out in Va; room. board, uni
forms: $5 week; Wed. Sun. afternoons Oh.
Address Box 259-S. Star ofice.
GIRL, white, to assist with general house
work; Sc. a week. room and board. day on
dress Box 14S-S. Star ofice. 21e
GIRL white, care of small apt, assist with
child years old; to live in. Phone Emer-
son $500.
GIRL neat colored. to do general house.
work; IS week. Apply 1924 st. Sc.
HOUsEKEEPER. white not over 40, care Of
two children; employed couple; must be
capable mansser and good cook no laun;
1ry; prefer some one I'M intereste9 ssL q N gooe
D TO pm. Phone Wisconsin 1869 after 9.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

sALESMEN, experienced in mems clothing.
T35 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1935-11-21

N6G1SIEhED DENTIST, to operate on a
Zee basis Address Box 254-S. Star office.
SALESMAN for Saturday afternoons: expe-
Tlenced in mems furnishings necessary,
Gafhn'S. Inc. 925 H St ne
Evening star., 1935-11-21

STENOGRAPHER-C for approxi-
mately months. One with railroad
experience preferred. State age and ex-
perlence. Address Box obs Star Office
Evening star., 1935-11-21

REFRIGERATION MAN. experienced on gas
and electric units State reference and
experience. Good opportunity to right man.
address Box 24S-S. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
HELP-MEN,

AUTO MECHANIC. general repair man
State age. married or single and how long
Steady employment for right man. Address
Box 1868, Star Office
Evening star., 1935-11-21

MAN-Position of responsibility open for
married man willing TO start for SIS week.
Address Box 69-S. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

3l2O DOUGLAS ST, N.E.-TWo ROOMS,
kitchen. bath: gas elec,, heat included pri.
vate entrance; reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

90 FLOWER AVE TAKoMA PARK, ND.
Moss Realty Co.. Tower BLDG. Met. 1776.
BUNGALOW. 2s06 CLAIMING ST NE
rooms, pantry, private bath and entrance.
first floor ami; S46 month 2ls
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Eybla Valley AIRPORT. Phone Alex 2463. "a
BEAUTY INSTRUCTION.

Learn the famous Mabelle Honour meth
DDS and success is yours. One standard Of
1nstruction-the very best
ENROLL NOW-DAY-NITE CLASSES.
Special Rates-Free Catalogue
Graduates Placed in Good Positions.
MABELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL,
LAO N Y Ave wv Met 777S
Evening star., 1935-11-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

So. DOL -RM-. KIT. B.. BASEMENT.
elec. heat. hot water furnished; near cars.
Open 40. ONCE. 3605 Georgia ave.
Phone Adams 6S40.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

WOODBRIDGE, 1908 26th ST. NE-3
rooms bath, gas. cleo. heat cont. hot
water. entire End floor; immediate pos
session. S4h
Evening star., 1935-11-21
HELP-DOMESTIC.
(Continued.)

MAID light colored, afternoons only; must
be clean dependable. do laundry, gh.w..
care for 4-year-old boy; references reauir-
ed Clev. 379l. 4S04 Brandywine st. NV.
experienced. one who appreciates good
training must stay nights; SO month,
board and uniforms. Exp. girls desiring
more pay need not apply. District 9164.
WHITE GIRL as cook also white girl for
chamber work, waiting; both must have
highest Washington references. Call at
- West Kirke St. Chevy Chase before 10
in morning or after Z in evening.
WOMAN OR GIRL white, for general
houSework and cooking; small apartment.
two adults; stay nights. Adams 1719-R.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

9ARrTONES for outstanding chorus choir;
OPPORTUNITY ior choral lovers. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-11-21
WANTED-SALESMEN,
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

CARD PUNCH MACHINE. popular in Gov
eminent service and commercially. mas
tered in short time S15: day-evening
Inquire Boyd's, 1888 P st. National 233S
AUTO LESSONS for permit, easy parking
and clutch control: car furnished 'Old
RELIABLE Foster Hartwen. Met. 1900. 24'
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE
Books and Courses for various exams.
at BOYD'S. 1888 F st National 2340.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
RooMs-UNFURNISHED.

1877 ADAMS MILL RD. Cat 18th and Co.
lumbia rd)-Desirable room. light house
keeping If desired; ideal location.
74O 5th ST. NE-Two or three rooms;
reasonable.
45I5 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID, NV
3 unfurn. rooms. elec. and water lncluced.
SIS week; adults.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
WANTED-ROOMS,

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN desires room
walking distance 18th and II st. NV. near
shower bath. not to exceed $50 per month;
southern exposure and piano appreciated
Address Box 1885. Star once.
LUNG man: employed Sonese graousrei
breakfast in private home; must be in NV.
section walking distance business district.
Address Box IT'S. Star ofice.
YOUNG MAN with car wants room, de-
tached home, Rock Greek Park or vicinity;
best refexences. Address Box 24o-S, Star
ONCE. u.
GENTLEMAN. single room, reasonable.
n Smsn AanHy: nSar ~; " =; Oles paISSS SSSs
Evening star., 1935-11-21

415 GALLATIN ST. NW-Newly decorated
double room in modern home: delicious
home cooking; reasonable: unlimited phone.
phnna CiRnrpia 1hS2
Evening star., 1935-11-21

and full-length screens. These items will
be, drastically reduced, subject to prior
sale to be offered to the consumer for
time we will sell directly TO the jobber.
These items must be sold to clear ware
house for inventory. II you are in the
save money by buying them here No
phone orders in this SALE; Prices reduced
for quantity buyers. Eisinger Mill &
Llmner Co. Resthesda. Nd
Evening star., 1935-11-21

11LDEN GAhDEjNS oSuU SONN. ave,
Attractive double room, next TO bath.
unlimited phone; excel. meals. Clev. 6l37.
1922 ST. NV. The Lee-Maruue-Nicely
lent board, home cooking; downtown. 25'
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Comptometer Training.

Hnert and commercial positions: also toucl
typing included BOYD'S, 1893 F st
National 233S. (Established l 8 vears.l
Evening star., 1935-11-21

CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Large. comfortable
rooms good food; garage II desired; private
Phone Atlantic 6l4N-W 91s
Evening star., 1935-11-21

5J2; brisht and alert, for errands and
ODD Jobs; must have bicycle NJ A. Leese
Optical Co. 6lA 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

1908 N ST. NW-Nicely furn double
room: also vacancy for gentleman; refined
atmosphere: excellent meals; Govt. peo-
pie preferred.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

COFFEE URNS. steam tables toasters.
griddles. exhaust fans, beer coolers. chairs.
elec. mixers, safes. cash registers. a. c.
motors etc. Sacrifice prices. 500 9th
Evening star., 1935-11-21
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1914 CONN AVE-Vacancy for young
lady in beautiful front master bed room,
twin beds; refined home, excellent meals.
1909 NORTH CAPITOL-Double room ex-
cellent meals. Phone Metropolitan 1890.
Evening star., 1935-11-21
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR

LARGE. Iuxuriously furnished room, pri'
vate bath. shower; nothing more desirable
Phone Alexandria 1908.
1915 NORTH I1th ST. Clarendon. Va
bath: private home; near bus. Phone Ciar'
endon 20S1-J.
Evening star., 1935-11-21

COLLECTOR, experienced. credit clothing:
SaIary ana commission. Apply 735 1th
Evening star., 1935-05-16
I. R., JR., ASSA|L.S
TW0-YEAR REGIME
Republican institutions and
Safeguards Destroyed,
He Declares.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 16.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr., asserted last
night, IT charge that for the two
years past the present administra-
ton, under the lead of President
Roosevelt, has Systematically, cap
ably and persistently undermined and
destroyed our Republican institutions
and the safeguards of liberty and
freedom"
He spoke before the League of
Young Republican Clubs of Ohio.
"Cloaking their acts with specious
phrases as to their purity of intention
and their interest in the average man,
they break down the safeguards which
will protect the average man and his
children" he continued.
Too Much Cowardice.
The son of the famous "T. R." de-
clared, There has been too much
cowardice in the United States" and
that people feared the attacks and
the villjfcation of the adminiStra-
tion's supporters in their community"
Above ALL" he added, "and herein
lies the seed of degeneracy, they
feared governmental retaliation If
they spoke for the truth as they saw
it."
OF the N. r. A. he said, I'm theory
1t is voluntary. In practice it has
been mandatory"
With the assertion, "the hand
maiden Of autocracy, bureaucracy, has
been greatly honored by the present
national administration" he said that
In March alone nearly 5000 were
added to the pay roll in Washington.
Grip of Bureaucracy.
"Paralyzing, grasping, arrogant and
timid. bureaucracy is fastening on the
country, reaching down into the de-
tails of our lives, regulating, hamper
ing us" he said.
In our day and generation we have
seen an American President demand
the power to legislate, and supine,
brow-beaten Congress delegate just
these powers. Not only that, but this
organization has claimed and exer-
cised still further dictatorial powers,
for the administration has maintained
and maintains that it can exercise
judicial functions. It claims 1t has
the power to pass on the infringe
ments of codes and impose penalties
Concentrated in one hand, there
fore, are the essence of dictatorship
the power to legislate and the power
to judge"
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

William H. Ross. %. 623 New Hampshire
ave-. and Mary E. Afford, 19 1921 H
St; Rey. ,. Harvey;
p arnsst19e E PebI T. Eaton Is Bath Me- Rev.
3 chavis. is. ioslz K St; Rev. c. T.
Arthur L. Parker "a. and Alice v. Hum
phries. "a both Of Richmond. Va; Rev.
Robert L, Joyner. 90. and Margaret A..
Fore; =; both of Richmond, Va; Rev.
Bernard r. Holmes. IS, 1890 Morris I'd
Sc, and Georgia Scott. 80. 1915 nth
Clarence L. Smith os. 90 L st.. and Mary
z; Parrott. 90 1906 9th St; Judge r. E.
Otto Gillian. 81. Fort Myer Va, and vir-
Rev. j. F Menchel
Thomas " Roddy 30. 1910 sth st. ne.
and Dorothy Soper. 90 $50 Buchanan
a.storI ST. Rey c,a william sweeney y and Jim
mie l. anderson, 25. 1921 X St.; Rev.
Gilbert W Mooers. q. e44o 18th st.. and
Ivy L Duckett. 25. 1922 Warder ST.;
Samuel Rsx siesel g ollRehSi e. 1880 14th st.. and
Celia Pekover. 81. GOA Columbia I'd;
Prank A. McCully. "a. 1907 B st. Sc. and
I. G. Bowman. 21. 521 18th St; Rev.
Eldridse E Foff,yii R, Pf,yiiant 90. 4sa1 seth st. and
Jennie L. Garrett 20. $40 X St; Rev.
James L. Fill. Hill 81. 1888 Belmont ST.. and
s.H Msttis Y, SFesn; sImmonds ls. Hannibal Mo-;
James H Keener. IS cripple Greek Colo.
and Grace A. Haggard. 25. $500 K st.;
Rev. J. R. Sizoo.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
v. NJ. |. ALUMNI HEAR
HAGAN, MAVERICK
Views Of Chancellorsville Battle
Re.enactment Are Shown
and Officers Elected.

John c. Hagan, president of the
National Alumni Association OF the
Virginia Military Institute. and Rep
resentatiye Maverick Of Texas were
guest speakers last night at an in
formal smoker of v. M. I. Alumni at
the Army and Navy. Club in COM
memoration of the Battle of New
market. The speakers stressed the
duties of alumni and the value of
discipline to youth and Americanism.
Humphrey Daniel. secretary-treas-
urer of the District association, showed
slides of the recent re-enactment of
the Battle of Charlottesville, in which
the v. M. I. Corps took the part of
"Stonewall" Jackson's men in the
decisive flank movement so much
studied by military strategists all
over the world.
Previous to the addresses and the
pictures, DR.. Llewelyn Powell was
Evening star., 1935-05-16
constructive principles ito give Wig.
orous battle" to the New Deal"
Ulinois Has Earrext Vote.

constructive principles ito give vig-
orous battle" to the New Deal"
Illinois Has largest Vote.
Each State will have Is votes per
congressional district at the confer
ence, giving Illinois, with IS districts
and two representatives at large, 405
votes; Indiana, 1870; Iowa, 1885: Kan
sas, 105; Minnesota, 1856; Missouri,
1876; Nebraska, IS: Oklahoma. 100,
and Wisconsin, $50, total Of $500
votes.
But Illinois has decided to send
2,430 delegates to the gathering, each
with one-sixth of vote. Kansas is
the only other State to have deter
mined its quota Of delegates, set at
$50.
If the remaining seven States follow
Illinois decision to send an average
of 80 delegates per congressional dis
trict, each with one-sixth of vote,
the delegates per State would be: In
diana, 1890; Iowa, $40; Minnesota,
$40; Missouri, Ito; Nebraska, $50:
Oklahoma, 800, and Wisconsin, 900.
1000 Missourians Expected.
Grover w. Dalton, Republican State
chairman of Missouri, said he believes
at least 1000 Republicans from his
State will attend the conference. He
predicted half that number would be
from st. Louis and Kansas City.
JustuS L. johnson, chairman Of the
Illinois Republican State Central
Committee, expressed the belief from
$4,000 to $4,000 delegates and observ-
ers would gather in Springfield.
Included was the statement by
Thomas A. Lee of Topeka, Kans., who
said: IT know of 200 who are talking
Evening star., 1935-05-16
1000 EXPECTED
AT G. 0. P. RALLY
Largest Political Gathering
in Years Forecast for
Midwest Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -,. s.-
CHICAGO, May l6.-With the
Grass Roots" Conference Of Repub-
licans from nine Middlewestern
States at Springfield, Ill. less than
month away, party leaders we're COM
pleting plans today for what they say
they believe will be the largest polit-
ical gathering in recent years.
Based on Illinois plan for allotting
delegates. those sponsoring the June
1O-11 meeting at the scene of the life
and labors of Abraham Lincoln es-
timated some 1000 with voting pow
ers in the gathering would attend
the G. o. P. candidates." rally
from the prairie States.
At Springfield, according to the
conference call, these delegates will
stake an inventory Of the countrys
affairs. audit. the books and make a
report" and issue declaration of
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Deaths Reported.

joseph VI. Dare. 70. Garfield Hospital.
Mshssl Naassd hse mssmsSe g. sas SJsO Upton "
virginia sweet. SO. Georgetown Hospital
George Garvin. 81. Sibley Hospital
Bernard L. Akers. SO. 114s 7th ST:
Delhoit Herder, Al. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Dousiass w. Hesen. 4e, s23 Channins
Matte Rogers. As, Garfield Hospital,
Esther Klavan. SO. George Washington
Lucille Baldwin. SO. 5000 Connecticut ave
Infant Jones. Columbia Hospital.
Rebecca Booth. 70. Home for AGED and
Infirm.
Grace Cabbasestalk. IS. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Isabel Clark. co. Gallinser Hospital.
James Carter. 3S Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON G, THURSDAY,

Of going to Springfield, despite the
city having been allotted only IS ac-
credited delegates"
The last major political gatherings
were the national convention in Chi
cago in 1882, when Democrats sent
2,500 delegates to nominate President
Franklin D. Roosevelt and Repub-
licans 1883 to name former President
Herbert Hoover for reelection.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
HONESTY WINS DIVORCE

CHICAGO. May i6 GR.-Mrs.
Charlotte Ford Kings honesty won
her a divorce.
MY husband struck me-" she said
to Judge Finnegan yesterday.
did you give him any cause?"
asked the court.
Yes, sir" she replied. II argued
with him"
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Births Reported.

Joseph and May Healey. boy.
Charles and Jeanne Bannon, jr. boy.
Salvatore and Cecilia Carta. boy.
John and Marguerite Barrett. boy.
Ralph and Esther Hawkins. boy.
Kenneth and Heidi Welton. boy.
Carl and Pinkie Hansen. boy.
Fred and Frances Blatner. girl.
Aston and Judith Tart, girl.
Wilson and Mildred George, girl.
George and Mary Gran. girl.
Hans and Margaret Weiss, girl.
John and Marie Pritchard. boy.
Henry and Adele Cain. boy.
Adolph and Harriet. Carlson. boy.
John and Sara Malone. boy.
Richard and Ida Robey boy.
Russell and Hilda Kifer. boy.
William and Genevieye Beavers, girl.
Perry and Anne Feaster. girl.
Neil and Violet Tulloch. girl.
William and Frances Denton. girl.
John and Myrtle Gillespie. girl.
Edward and Myrtle Seeley. boy.
Thomas and Naomi Gillis. girl.
Edwin and Gladys Harris. girl.
Walter and Vertie Terry, boy.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Policeman Captures
Man Insisting on
Shining His Badge
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCKFORD, Ill, May 16.-
There Is such a thing as carrying
the Spring cleanup idea too far.
A man whose name was given
as Jack Weston, So. of Oak Park,
ILL.,, walked UP to q policeman
yesterday, the officer said, and
insisted upon shining the star
displayed on the chest of the
guardian Of the law.
The policeman arrested him,
accusing him of disorderly con-
duct.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

elected president, Gen. Richard c.
Marshall vice president and Daniel
secretary-treasurer.
The Arrangements Committee in
cluded j. Carroll NOEL, DR.. Powell,
Daniel. James Green. Stuart B. Mar
shall and G. Adams Howard.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Y. W. c. A. Group to Go to Camp.

Fifty young business and profess
sional women will 60 to Kamp Kahlert,
maintained by the Y. w. C. A. on
West River for program of SWIM
ming, hiking, tennis and other out
door sports over the week end. A
moonlight boat ride has been planned
for Saturday night.
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Old Jubilee Fund Grows.

Nearly s35 was left over from the
festivities fund when Ticknall. Eng
land, celebrated the Diamond Jubilee.
The money was placed in the bank,
end, with the accumulated interest,
has grown to S45.75. The village has
decided to spend it during the Silver
Jubilee celebrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
WIFE OF PASTOR
 TURNED DOWN

Boston, Aug. 19 - (UP) - Be cause she refused to take the oath to bear arms, if necessary, in de- fense of the country, Mrs. Gertrude Annas, 35, wife of the pastor of the First Methodist church at Corning, N. r., was refused citizen ship today.
 'If that is the only way won't become a citizen" Mrs. Annas, an A. B. graduate of Boston university told Federal Judge Hugh D. Me- Lellan, who dismissed her petition.
 The Rev. John W. Annas, IT,, upheld his wife's objection.
 "The Constitution guarantees re- ligious freedom" he said. Tt seems pity that this should happen in country which in Pilgrim days proved a haven for those refused religious freedom In England"
 Mrs. Annas was born in Edin- .burgh, Scotland. During the World War. she was in Switzerland and London, she said. She vividly re- called Zeppelin raids in London. Tn 1924 she was in charge of war orphanage at Grenoble, France.
 She met her husband while a student at Boston university. where he was studying after attending Ohio Wesleyan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Annas and their two children have been vacation ling at Molfboro, N Fl .~--.-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
CITY TRUCKS ARE
 BEING TRAILED
 BY MYSTERY CAR
''Seabury" Tactics of Two Years Ago Practiced;
 No Secret Here

Pape-republican forces of the city have resorted to "Mr. Sea- busy" tactics in an effort to pro- cure prediction campaign mate- rial. For the past week or more street department trucks employed on the many projects now under way throughout the city have been trailed by an automobile, the occupants of which have felt se- cure in the belief that they were performing quite excellent detec- tive work. However, their gum shoe" tactics to date have proved to be anything but a secret in Wa terbury.
 Two Year old Tactics
 Two years ago, 1t will be re- called, Publisher Pape brought one McKenna into the city and he per- formed much detective work. Then George "Tacky" Finn was added to the "Seabury" staff. The result was that McKenna was finally eased out while Finn has remained on the Pape payroll, according to reports.
 MT. Seabury" is now striving to "get something" on the street de. partment trucks but to date has found that everything is according to Hoyle, much to the disappoint- ment and chagrin of his employers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
FAILURE OF BILL
 MAY BE SERIOUS

Washington, Aug. 19- (UP)- Failure of congress to enact neu- trality legislation this session may force the United States into the next European war, the senate munitions committee warned today. Enactment next session might be too late, it was intimated. The com mittee wrote Sen. Key Pittman, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. urging pas sage of neutrality legislation im- mediately.
 The committee also made public letter from wartime secretary of state. Robert Lansing, to Presi- dent Wilson showing how economic pressure forced the United States to make loans to the allies.
 The committee drew from the letter the conclusion that America was forced to go to war with Germany to protect those loans. It warned there is now nothing to prevent a repetition of that situa- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
LOUIS, BAER MAY
 BATTLE IN N. Y.

New York, Aug. 19-(UP)-New York loomed as the proable site of the Joe Louis-Max Baer heavy weight bout today when the New York State Athletic Commission requested Promoter Mike Jacobs, who will stage the match, to ap- pear at tomorrow's meeting.
 It is understood that the com mission will use all its influence in attempting to get Jacobs to pick New York over Chicago, which al- so is bidding for match, tentatively set for Sept. 24, 25 or 26.
 "I haven't decided where to hold the bout yet" said Jacobs, but l will go before the commission to- morrow at their request. I had planned to leave for Chicago to- morrow but I now will postpone my trip west until Wednesday. I may make my decision tomorro after I hear what the commission has to say."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-19
EUROPE FACING
 WORST CRISIS IN.
 LAST 17 YEARS
MussOlini Broke Confer ence of Three Nations;
 Hope Begins to Die
By RICHARD D. MCMILLAN Copyright 1885 by United Press)

by n1SI1AItD D. NlCVNllJDfAN Copyright 1885 by United Press)
 Paris, Aug. 19-(UP) - Europe was confronted today with its gravest crisis in the 17 years since the World War ended.
 Complete unqualified failure of negotiations by France, Great Bri- tain and Italy to settle the Ethio- plan dispute forced statesmen re- 1uctantly and fearfully to envisage the possibility not only of war be- tween Italy and Ethiopia but of the death of the League of Nations of war in Europe and of outbreaks among the races of Africa and Asia.
 For moment. hope of avert ing an Italian Ethiopian war was laid aside, if not abandoned.
 Governments of the powers talk. ed not of what to do to stop the threatened Italian war against Ethiopia, but of what to do when 1t begins.
 There was not country, large or small, in all Europe whose in- terests were not involved, whose leaders were not considering what course would be best to pursue in national interest. - A move probably by Great Brit ain to remove the general if unoffi. cial arms embargo imposed against Ethiopia was expected within the next few days-the first declaratio next few days-the first declara-
 (Continuad on paco Al