davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-06
University Course in Walking
Will Include Traffic Safety
Instruction, Outgro,cth of Southeastern
Club, viii Stress Hazards of
Ignoring Regulations.

Joining in The Stars traffic safety
campaign, DR.. James A. Bell, presi-
dent Of Southeastern University, today
announced the establishment at that
institution of q special course in
professionalism" the purpose of which
is to educate men and women "how
to walk for health and safety"
The course Is an .outgrowth OF the
university's successful experiment last
year with walking Club" composed
of students. members of the faculty
and friends of the university.
Launched originally as a physical
education feature, under direction of
DR.. r. Lyman Sexton, university med
ical adviser, DR.. Bell, as contribu-
tion to the traffic safety drive, has
expanded the course to include in
struction in pedestrian safety.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion to the Southeastern University
Walking Club. and the public Is urged
to take advantage of this opportunity
to learn how to derive the most ben
efits from walking-from the allied
standpoints of recreation and personal
safety.
Follows Van Duzer Suggestion.
Expansion of the clubs activities
followed closely the suggestion Of
Traffic Director Van Duzer that the
District Commissioners institute regu-
lations for pedestrian control.
walking is an excellent form of
exercise" DR.. Bell explained. "It pro-
notes longevity-provided the walker
does not meet with q traffic accident.
"As one who walks q great deal,
am naturally sympathetic with the
traf1ic problems faced by pedestrians.
I was deeply impressed by Trafic Di-
rector Van Duzer's figures, showing
that two-thirds Of the IS pedestrians
killed this year we're crossing in the
(See SAFETY. Paze an
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Estate OF WAR" is RECOGNIZED:
ETHIOPIANS ADVANCE TO DEFEND
ADUWA, ENCIRCLED BY ITALIANS
PROCLAMATION
By the President Of the United .Stotes

WHEREAS joint resolution Of Congress. entitled
prohibition of the export
belgeent countries
ammunition
United States for the begerent states for
engaged in the business
exporting importing ammunition implements
American citizens belgnt
during approved provides
upon during progress
among President shall proclaim
unlawful export
the United States
beigerent
port ansshipment beigeren
country
(See PROCLAMATION Page A-4)
Evening star., 1935-10-06
HOOVER LAUNCHES
SHARP ATTACK ON
NEW DEAL WASTE
Asks Return to SANITY and
ReaIism"-Scores Fig.
ures "JuggIing."
By the Associated Press.


OAKLAND. Calf, October 5.-For-
mer President Hoover attacked sharply
the fiscal policies Of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, called for "a return from
muddling to sanity and realism" and
led western Republicans in broad
assault on the New Deal here tonight.
The titular head Of the Republican
party centered his hottest fire on the
gigantic spending program Of the
New Deal.
1.-THE folly and waste must be cut
out and the budget balanced, 3"
said Hoover, "or We shall see one
of these three horsemen ravage the
land-taxation, or reputation, or in
fiation."
Addressing q "spirt Of SO" con-
vention Of Western Republicans, he
charged New Dealers with Juggling"
figures to draw attention from a
Government deficit which he said was
running nearly $500, 100000 an
nually.
He asserted the Roosevelt admin
istration had created great spend
ing bureaucracy" which was dispos-
ing of $S,O00,Oo0,o0O annually and
would disburse $4,000, ,000, 900 to $15,-
0O0. .000, 900 more than his own re-
gime.
Lower Brackets to Pay.
Hoover warned that the economic
middle class and the poor would not
be able to escape paying for this even
though the dangerous" method of
credit imitation be resorted to.
Mark Requa, friend of Hoover and
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Legislator to Marry.

STARKE, Fla, October S (R.-Rep-
resentative r. A. Green of the second
Florida district today said he would
be married tomorrow to Miss Lucille
Harris Of Gainesville, Fla.
Only members Of the immediate
families have been asked to the
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
EX.C0NWCT HELD
ON WOMAN'S CHARGE
Arizona Man Accused of Forcing
Her Into Bigamous Marriage
at Point of Gun.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, October S.
Carl c. Donaugh, United States at
torney. announced the arrest today
Of Eugene c. Fisher, 80, ex-convict
who allegedly forced a young woman
into q bigamous marriage and took
her on a mad 2,000-mile dash from
Phoenix, AriZ.
Donaugh said the asserted victim,
pretty Mrs. Edna williams Davidson,
"a, related Fisher forced her to leave
her parents home several weeks ago
at gun-point and forced her to write
cheerful letters to them.
Federal agents arrested. Fisher at
Hood River today as he slept with
two revolvers at his side.
Donaugh issued a removal COM
plant charging Fisher with violation
Of the Mann act
Mrs. Davidson, held as a material
witness, told officers her husband is
serving Federal prison farm SEN
tence for liquor law violation.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

he is enlisted in the army for safety.
but will remind the driver without one
that campaign is on and that he had
better look out. I am all for the
stickers."
Judge Schuldt will have placed on
his bench at Traffic Court several hun
dred Of The Stars pledges and stickers.
After the disposal of each case. he will
appraise the defendant of their avail
ability.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
ST. LAWRENCE GOODS
TO BREAKFAST IN BED
Little Luxury Every Woman Is
Entitled to at End of Week,
Says Dean in Barring Plan.
by the Associated Press.

8y the ASSOCIATED PreSS.
CANTON, N. Y, October Sunday
breakfast in bed will be the latest
luxury for co-eds of st. Lawrence Uni
versity.
Acting on the theory that nothing
Is too good for a coed" Dean Louise
Jones announced the new policy today
with the assertion: Its little luxury
at the end of the week that think
every woman is entitled to-"
This Is In line with Dean Jones
recently inaugurated policy Of round
ing out the girls social education by
accustoming them to the best in room
furnishings. surroundings, dinner and
tea service.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

People are apt
to sign pledges
and then forget
them," the Judge
declared. II re-
gard the safety
stickers attached
to the auto as q
constant remin-
der. It will en-
able on to live up
to his pledge. It
is q badge Of
badge of honor
and not only will
remind the driver
Of the car with
&L> -k{nlyar that
Evening star., 1935-10-06
FINE VICTORY SEEN

New York Town Sure of Fine
Clerk After Balloting.
KAUNEONGA LAKE, N. Y, Octo-
Der S @.-It's all in the family,
anyway.
John A. Fine is running for re-
election as town clerk of Bethel on q
Republican ticket.
His wife, Anna, for seven years her
husbands chief deputy, is running
against him on a Democratic ticket.
The towns 800 voters will decide.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
THREE PRIESTS FINED
Violation of Currency Relations
Charged by Germans.

BERLIN, october S Ho.-Three
Franciscan priests from Silestan Mon
asteries were sentenced to prison
terms and fined today for alleged
financial transactions abroad in vio-
lation of Nazi currency regulations.
The three were wilhelm Brezesow-
sky. who was sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary and fined 100000
marks; Norbert Bombs, sentenced to
80 months and fined $4,000 marks.
and Alois Simon, who was given IL
months In prison and fined 10000
marks.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
So FALL WITH CORPSE
Funeral Party Plunges 90 Feet
as House Floor Collapses.

NEW ORLEANS, October CP.-
At least IL persons were injured late
today and some 40 others shaken UP
in the collapse of a Dauphine street
residence just before the start Of .
funeral service for Mrs. Lawrence
Ingargiola. who died yesterday.
The floors of two crowded rooms
gave way, and the people within
plunged with the corpse and q piano
to o concrete floor 40 feet below.
The injured were friends and rela-
tves Of Mrs. Ingargiola.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Safety Stickers
On All Machines
Urged by Judge

Morotists who have signed The
Stars safe driving pledge should i'm
mediately affix their stickers to the
windshield of all their machines, it was
emphasized yesterday by Judge Gus A.
Schuldt, presiding magistrate Of Police
and Traffic Courts.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Ethiopian Force Overcome.

LONDON, october Sunday CP)
The Exchange Telegraph correspond
ent with the Italian forces on the
Northern Ethiopian front reported ear
ly today the I'd Italian Army Corps.
operating as right wing, had over
come strong resistance offered by Eth
iopians at Gastiorlai Pass. miles from
Aduwa.
The Italians took % prisoners. the
correspondent said.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Tvo Town Renorted Taken.

Two Town Reported Taken.
PARIS. October Sunday (P).
The Adds Ababa correspondent of
the Havas News Agency said today
that Ras Seyoum, commander OF the
(See WAR. Page a.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Occupation Is
Held Matter
of Hours.
ATTACK LINE
is SHELLED
2 Armies Head for
Capital Fighting
Is Stubborn.

tCopyrisht 1898. by the Associated Press.)
ASMARA. Eritrea. October 5.-Two
powerful columns of Ethiopian regu-
lar troops advanced to new position
late this afternoon in the vicinity Of
Aduwa as Italian military sources an
nounced the imminence of Q ajor
battle.
Italian officers said they believed
the occupation of Aduwa would be
"only a matter Of hours" 1t was
rapidly being encircled by Italian
troops.
Italian aviators. however. returned
to report the Ethiopian columns only
20 or 80 miles from the Italian front
line.
The Ethiopian regulars were de-
clared to be extremely strong" al
though Italian officers declined to es-
innate their number after reading
the aviators' reports.
Troops at Aduwa Gates.
Italian troops under Gen. Maravigna
we're at the gates of Aduwa early in
the afternoon with the Ethiopians Of
fering no resistance, Italian military
authorities said.
Late today. however. they ex-
planned the route to Aduwa was
gradually being cleared Of enemy
obstructions" and that the Italian
forces would enter the city before
night falls tomorrow" If not several
hours earlier.
Nearby Village Taken.
An italian column, under Gen. Bircli.
earlier today occupied the village Of
Entiscio at a strategic point 80 kilo-
meters east of Aduwa
Italian authorities insisted the Eth
iopians we're offering little resistance
in any sector.
In the Gasciorch Mountain pass on
the route to Aduwa from the border
1000 Ethiopians, with artillery, shelled
the Italian positions and the latter re-
sponded with fire, silencing the guns
The italian troops thea advanced.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WEATHER.

%. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy today; tomorrow fair, not
much change in temperature; gentle
northwest winds. Temperatures-High-
est, 62, at 2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest. 81,
at s am. yesterday.
Full report on page B-3.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

(See EMBARGO, Page ~
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Full Associated Press
News and Wirephotos
Sunday Morning and
Every Afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Continued on Page Bio. Column -
Evening star., 1935-10-06

(See WAR, Page 81
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Lower Brackets to Pay.

tSee HOOVER, Page So
Evening star., 1935-10-06

(See GENEVA, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

.lsee SAFETY, Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
BY a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK; read with a great
deal of interest your story on the
mass revolt in a G. @. c. camp in
West Orange, n. J.
I would like to relate a story
about a c. C. c. camp I was in. I
would also like to contradict the
statement made in your editorial
that this was the first revolt in one
of these camps.
To relate our experiences at this
camp would fill a book. To tell
about the rotten conditions there
would fill two books.
Not once during five manths did
We get milk, yet all around us were
farms with an abundance of COWS.
Seven o'clock in the morning we
would eat a breakfast of oatmeal,
black coffee. three slices of bread
and sometimes potatoes. At eight
O'Clock We would go out to work
with a bag of lunch consisting of
three sandwiches; hard baloney,
cheese and peanut butter. This was
to last us until five o'clock
in the evening. We would walk Ave
miles to the place where we were
to work. BY the time we
got to our destination, every fellow
had his lunch already eaten. When
we got back from the woods, we
sure were hungry. Then came our
supper OF either salmon or spa
ghetti with the same old black coffee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Workers Bill Gains
Support
BY a Worker Correspondent

MOBILE, Ala.-The Workers Tn
employment and Social Insurance
Bill, HR. 1927, is getting quite a
welcome in Mobile.
The Metal Trades Council, con-
sisting of the boilermakers, ma
ehinists and several other locals
unanimously endorsed the Bill. Lo=
cal 200 of the United Garment
Workers Union, consisting of about
$50 garment workers, also endorsed
the Bill. Local 1872 of the United
Textile Workers of America also
unanimously showed its approval of
the Workers Bill
1t is important to point out that
the entire attending membership of
the County Unemployed League in
Mobile more than welcomed the Bill
and hailed the Unemployed Con-
gress recently held in Washington
to which they had elected a dele
gate but due to lack of funds were
unable to send him.
At one of the Unemployed League
membership meetings both the
Workers Bill and the Wagner
Lewis Bill we're presented to them
for endorsement. When the diff
ference between the two bills was
pointed out, some of the workers
Immediately took the floor and said,
I'VE want the kind of insurance
that will give us immediate cash
relief" meaning, of course, H. R.
1927 which they realized was the
Bill they needed, and not the Wag-
ner-Lewis scheme, which does not
provide for the workers that are
unemployed at the present time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

c. c. c. Boy Relates Story of Fight
Against Bad Food in Idaho Camp

We used to save our bread 50 that
when We got hungry in a couple
of hours we would not start chewing
on the blankets.
These conditions kept up for
about three months until one of
our truck drivers did a little police
work and discovered that the army
cook and the food supply sergeant
were stealing $500 every month of
our camps food allowance. They
used to dump our food on the way
from town, selling it to farms and
stores.
When the boys in camp got wind
of this, we were all so angered that
a strike was called. We stuck to-
gether one hundred per cent and
refused to do any kind of work.
This angered and frightened the
officials so, that they sent a hurried
call to the Army base at Fort
Wright, Wash. When these troops
came they rounded up twenty-five
fellows and put them in jail at St.
Mary's, twenty-three miles away,
and also fined them a few days pay
each. For six days the troops
patrolled our company street and
refused to let us congregate in
groups of more than three.
At about this time, the camps
out in Idaho started to demobilize.
The troops accompanied us to the
railroad station where we left for
New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
YOUR
HEALTH
- By
Medical Advisory Board

Treating Infections Of Bones
G. H. Cleveland, Ohio: Your
description of your aiiment seems
to confirm your diagnosis Of
esteomyelitis. Such a disease is apt
to be chronic and recur either at
the point of virginia. injury or some
other part of the body.
Osteemyelitis is a disease of the
bones. It is essentially an infec-
ton with typical abscess formation
in and around the bone or bones.
The difficulties of treating this
disease as it should be treated, illus
trates the woeful inadeuuacy of
medical care under capitalism.
Here the patient needs careful in
vestigation, long continued. intel
ligent treatment and most impor-
tant, continuous neurishine food.
rest, sunlight and freedom from
work in order to give the body a
chance to build up resistance
against the rayages of the infec.
ton. Imagine the average Amer
lean worker or farmer obtaining
these necessities under our present
system!
Good treatment can free you from
this disease and if you can enlist
the aid Of such an institution as
Mount Sinai Hospital in Cleveland,
there is no reason for hopelessness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Vet States Case
For Bonus
By a Worker Correspendent

WEST MIDDLEsEX, Pa. - As a
disabled veteran of the World War,
I denounce the pummelins that has
been administered to the veterans
during the past.
The pay of the average civilian
during the war was five dollars a
day and up, while the combat
soldier received approximately SIS
cents day after all deductions were
made. He was compelled to take
government insurance and pay for
it too. He was asked to make an
allotment which the average soldier
did. The soldiers also contributed
generously for the French orphans
that we're a result of the war
Belgin figures indicate that out
of five who die, four are former
soldiers. Trench wear and tear, old
wounds, ravages of gas and army
maladies left them much mere vul-
nerable than those who had not
seen service.
Belgin mortality tables show that
the death rate for the nen-mebilized
part of the population is eight per
thousand, and for former soldiers
is % per thousand.
Those wounded or sick at the
front are dying approximately six
times as rapidly as those who took
no part in the war.
Even those modified in the rear,
never subject to shell fire, die two
and a half times faster than the
strictly civilian population, solely
because of the fact that they passed
months away from home, in bar
racks in the weather and on army
rations.
Time has brought many changes
since the war Many veterans who
considered their disability as minor
ailment, now find themselves in
capacitated because of "war vision
airy" or other ailments, which come
to the surface after years of dejec-
ton and discontentment Yet when
one Of these veterans appeals for
pension or compensation, his claim
is disallowed.
After reviewing the above facts,
do our readers consider the veterans
worthy of the remaining half of
their bonusP Is it Just to charge
the veterans interest on the amount
already drawn, especially when our
government has the crust to charge
the veterans four per cent on their
own money, while they lend the tax
payers money to the Morgan ship
ping interests and others at one
half of one per cent?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Building Men Largest
Group on Relief

WASHINGTON. DC. (FPD-The
largest group of workers ON relief
rolls come from the building indus
try, according to a survey made by
the Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration in May in 70 cities, and
released Jan. %.
The F. E. r. A. estimates that
Of the 3,645, 900 workers on urban
relief, who had previously worked
in industry, 465, 1000 are from the
building industry-or Is out of every
100 workers in this industry are on
relief. The iron and steel workers
with 263, 900 of their number on re-
lief constituted the third largest
group.
Other industries have forced still
larger proportions of their workers
into restitution. On the basis of
the 1880 census ocoupatienal figures,
the F. E. r. A. estimates that of
the workers usually engaged in con-
struction an d maintenance of
streets. 4S in every 100 were on re-
lief. In coal mining the proper
ton on relief is estimated at 80 per
cent, in other mines and quarries
at AZ per cent, in tobacco factories
at 20 per cent. Other industrial
groups showing large proportions on
relief include domestic and per-
sonal service, 20 per cent and lum-
Der and furniture, 10 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

The branches of the International
Workers Order will busy themselves
in the next months with prepara-
tions for the Convention. A dis
eussien of the Convention reselu-
tons will begin in the month of
February. In the meantime the
branches are carrying on a cam
paign to increase their membership
to secure them adequate represen-
tation at the Convention.
The National Executive Commit
tee has issued the following call for
the Convention:
Call for the Third Convention of
the /. w. o.
In May, 1885, our International
Workers Order is five years old.
Its first five years of life were years
of rapid growth, years of activities
and struggles, and also years of
achievement. 1t was with pride in
this growth, with pride in these ac-
tivities and these achievements that
the National Executive Committee
is calling upon the branches and
the sections of the Order to prepare
for the Third Convention and fifth
anniversary celebration of our Or
der, to open in New York City on
May 5th and to remain in session
for six days.
Simultaneous with and as a part
of this National Convention, all of
the language sections of the Order
will hold national conferences to
consider the problems of the fur
Their development and building of
their sections and of the Order
Out of the experiences of our five
years of existence, our Third Con-
yention will crystalline policies and
tactics that will enable us to build
and lead the Order on to quicker
growth, to more activities and to
greater achievements. The Con-
vention will make organizational
plans and will generate the neces-
sary spirit and enthusiasm to en-
able us to build our Order in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Nazi Assaulted
Ohrbach Girls
BY a Worker Correspondent

ny NNlheF correspondent
NEW YORK-This is what I saw
in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel when
the two Ohr'hach strikers, Anna
Miller and Anne Friedman, crashed
the Mayors dinner and tried to
put the case of the Ohrbaoh strik-
er5 before him, am a waiter in the
hotel and so was right near there.
A lsokey in the hotel, the So
called captain of the walters, order
ed me to go and stuff the mouths
Of these redsl"
I replied. DO it yourself, I am
not a cop" I was on strike and on
the picket line all last winter dur
ing the hotel strike) and wouldn't
do thing like that to strikers.
Then at that moment a big Ger
man waiter who is a Nazi, without
being asked, rushed at the two
girls and with brutal force tried
to stuff his dirty side-rag into their
mouths. This laekey Of the hotel
higher-ups boasts of having killed
workers in Germany and is an
ardent Hitler agitator among the
walters in the Waldorf.
Today, he calls himself hero in
the walters locker room. His head
waiter made an example of the
lackey, introduced him to Boomer,
and gave him advantages in the
waiting for the future.
I suppose he'll get a medal from
Boomer or his head waiter, or at
least letter Of thanks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28

MARY E. MOORE, one of the
most active and beloved Negro lead
ers of Boston, who declared that
she will not stop in the subscrip-
ton contest until she is on board
the boat that will carry her to the
May Day celebration in the Soviet
Union" That this is no idle boast
is proven by the fact that she sends
three yearly subscriptions with her
entry into the contest.
Shock Brigader Moore's past
record shows her energy and de-
termination. She was instrumental
in raising more money for the
Soottsboro boys defense than any
one else in the New England dis
trict. She was Communist candidate
for the State Legislature, from the
South End of Boston, last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-28
Water Denied JObless
Family in Lodi
BY a Worker Correspondent

LODI. N. i've are two families
living in the same building. Both
of us are dependent upon relief.
The owner of the house shut our
water because we did not pay the
rent.
In the two families there are
nine children who are suffering
from this lack of water, We went
to the relief office and told them
about the water having been closed,
and they told US that they had
nothing to do with the water.
We went to see the Mayor of
Lodi and he said that he could not
do anything. The Board of Health
knows about this case but nothing
has been done to get the water
opened
The water was closed on Jan. IA,
and the Board of Health that claims
to have the welfare of American
children at heart, does not consider
this case a very serious one.
The name of the landlord is Maria
Callabrece.