davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


WILL ANY ONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT
on September 90 in street car at 9th and
You. when passengers hand went through
window. communicate with JOHN E. JONES.
1914 Jackson st. ne. Decatur 232S-J?
30"
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by any other than myself
MANUEL LANE. 1915 10th st. NV. 30'
EDITING AND REVISING MANUSCRIPTS.
preparing speeches articles. reports. LIT
ERARY SERVICE 635 st. NV. Phone
District 0375.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
cities. Dependable Service Since 1896"
THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO.. phone Decatur $500.
CHAMRERS is one Of the largest
S1AAN1OC1sO undertakers in the
world; Complete funerals as low as SO
up. Six chapels, twelve parlorS. seventeen
cars hearses and ambulances. twenty-five
undertakers and assistants. 400 Chap!n
st. NV. Columbia 0432. SIT 18th st.
Sc Atlantic $500
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Girl Canoeists.

Girls Of Soviet Russia are becoming
expert canoeists.
Evening star., 1935-10-28
Court

(Cortinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-09-10
LINCOLN AVENUE f:
DEMOLITION URGED
Trinity College Professor
Speaks to Citizens of
Manor Park.

Addressing the Manor Park Citi-
zens' Association in its first Fall meet
ing at Whittier School last night, DR..
William Deviny, Trinity College pro-
fessor, defended the stand the college
has taken in favor of the proposed
demolition of Lincoln avenue between
Franklin street and Michigan avenue.
This question was before the aSso-
citation in its last few meetings in the
Spring and now rests with the Com
missioners. A public hearing is to be
held some time in october.
The road, though somewhat in dis
repair at the present, affords Manor
Park citizens a more direct route into
town than would the Fourth street
route as proposed by DR.. Deviny. He
said Trinity College was prepared to
grant the city some $1,000 square feet
of land to be used for small parks II
the Fourth street route were accepted.
John Smoot, secretary, read letter
from Commissioner Hazen in which
the Commissioner acknowledged re-
ceipt of the associations recent letter
requesting some form Of commenda-
ton for Pvt. Richard Talbert in view
Of his heroic action in the Hisey rnur-
der case last month. Hazen, in his
letter. said adequate commendation
had been written into Talbert's record.
The association approved an appro-
priation for more street car motor men
and bus drivers.
1t was suggested that material be
obtained from the Traffic Bureau by
which the association could draw up
comprehensive survey Of accidents
and preventive measures to be made
effective in the Manor Park district.
A Nominating Committee Of three
was appointed to report at the next
meeting on its choice of officers.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
RED CROSS ROLE
To Be WEIGHED
American Officials to Study
Policy in Event of War
in Ethiopia.
BY the Associated Press.


What role the American Red Cross
might take in event Of war In Ethiopia
will be canvassed at meeting of the
organizations Central Committee Sep
tember 10.
Announcing the meeting, Red Cross
officials said an appeal for aid sent
from the Ethiopian Red Cross to the
American Red Cross had not arrived.
However, Chairman Cary T. Gray
son and the Is members Of the COM
mittee which determines the organiza-
tons policies were ready to take up
the subject, which Is hedged about by
treaty commitments.
The Red Cross made clear that its
services, if extended, would apply
equally to Ethiopian and Italian
wounded. The society is a strictly
neutral organization.
No Notice of Ratification.
American participation probably
would be contingent on a request of
the International Red Cross League
at Geneva, which Ethiopia was re-
Gently the Sixty-Second nation to join.
The American Red Cross has not yet
received notification of the ratification
of Ethiopia's application by the in
ternational league.
Another point stressed by the Red
Cross was that no Red Cross society
can go into any other nation to raise
funds. Thus neither the Italian Red
Cross nor the Ethiopian Red Cross
could raise funds in this country.
Bound by Treaties.
If financial aid is extended. it
would have to be through the Ameri-
can Red Cross. And 1t would have
to be done in strict accordance with
International Red Cross treaties. which
have always been in the hands of
the Swiss and which govern in def
mite detail neutrality. nurses. doctors.
firSt-aid stations and ambulances,
conditions in hospitals and prison
camps and exchange of prisoners.
Since the American Red Cross Is
quasi-official organization. with Presi-
dent Roosevelt as Its president. five
governmental departments are repre-
sented on its Central Committee and
will participate in the September 10
meeting. as follows: William Phillips,
State Department; T. Jefferson Cool
idge, Treasury Department; Maj Gen
Charles r. Reynolds, War Depart
ment; Stanley Reed. Justice Depart
ment, and Rear Admiral Perceval S.
Rossiter, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

action of their employers. The pledges
were received from points as far dis
tant as Gaithersburg, Md, and Land
over, Md.
The heightened interest in the drive
also was revealed in orders for more
pledge cards from company heads and
groups which had exhausted the orig
inal supply. Woodward & Lothrop
ordered $50 additional blanks after ex-
hausting a supply of 500. The Key
stone Automobile Club followed up an
original order Of so for its Office force
by an order of 1000 for its member
ship. The American Automobile As
sociation also ordered 1000 for the
same purpose in addition to an orig
inal lot of 200.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
ITALY TO MOBILIZE MILLIONS
Mussolini Will Mass Forces to Test
Nations Preparedness.

Nations Preparedness.
ROME, September 10 (P.-Premier
MuSsclini today ordered a nation wide
one-day mobilization of all the Fascist
forces Of Italy. The mobilization will
test the nations ability to spring to
arms at moments notice
The order involves 1000 900 men,
berS Of the Fascist party and $4,000
young Fascists between 18 and 81.
They will be accompanied by 1000, 900
Fascist boys.
The order set no date of the mobi-
lization, but announced that it would
be proclaimed by sirens and church
bells.
Fascists living abroad are required
to telegraph the secretary Of the party.
Mobilization also will be held in Italy's
colonies.
Adolf Hitler's assurance of collabo-
ration with Italy on basis of re
ciprocal comprehension Of the vital
necessities of the two peoples" was ac-
cepted in informed circles today to
mean support of Italy's expansionist
plans in return for Italian sympathy
with Germany's colonial ambitions.
1t was made clear that Italy would
welcome Germany's sympathy for
its East African venture with the
Evening star., 1935-09-10
MARVIN IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, September 10 CP).
President Lazaro Cardenas made
the opening address at the seventh
American Scientific Congress yester-
day, telling the 700 delegates from
North and South America that some
time in the future political science
will be as exact as mathematical
science"
President Cloyd Heck Marvin of
George Washington University, Wash
ington, D. c., head of the United
States delegation, asserted American
nations are the last stronghold of free
dom of thought.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Arthur Newton Pack is well known
in Washington. being associate editor
of Nature Magazine, with offices at
1914 Sixteenth street. He is preSi-
dent Of the American Nature Asso-
citation and secretary of the Ameri-
can Tree Association.
A frequent visitor here. he usually
flies his own plane from his Western
ranch. He stays at the Racquet Club
when in the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Selassie Denies Italy Permission 10
Bring in Troops.

ScidsSic DcHlcS Itdly EcTmfSSiOn 70
Bring in Troops.
Adds ABABA, September 10
(P,.-Emperor Halle SelaSsie today
refused the Italian Legation permis-
SIGN 10 bring colonial Italian troops
into Ethiopia.
The Italian Legation had asked
permission TO bring in a detachment
of colonial soldiers as a special lega-
ton guard, Just as the British hee
brought in colonial troops from India
assigned to duty in the legation COM
pound. The British troops have
erected bombproof shelters.
Predictions were made here today
that Italy would begin war within
two weeks.
Provincial governors today ordered
all foreigners in the interior. includ-
ing Americans, to come to the capital
province for safety.
More Ethiopian troops and NUM-
tions were dispatched to the northern
frontier today when Emperor Halle
Selessie became alarmed by reported
movements of Italian troops along
the border.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

as to constitute an immediate hazard.
After having thus yielded, other
vehicles approaching the intersection
shall yield right of way to the vehicle
entering or crossing the intersection
from the street on which stop sign
has been erected"
(All of the aforesaid cover the stu
ations pertaining to collisions, par
ticularly at croSSingS)
Speed limit: All motor vehicles,
equipped with pneumatic tires, %
miles per hour unless otherwise desig-
mated; except that no vehicle shall
be driven at a speed greater than Is
reasonable, taking into consideration
the traffic, surface and width OF high
way, and hazard at intersections, or
any other conditions existing on the
particular street or highway"
when and how may one pass
car proceeding in the same direction?
course ahead, driver shall pass on
left of overtaken vehicle, but not at
intersection unless same Is controlled
by signal light or officer.
"Overtaking on right: When vehi-
cles are moving in two or more con-
tinuous lines, vehicles in such lines
may overtake or pass either on the
right or left. Passing on right is also
permissible when vehicle on the left
is making or is about to make left
turn.
(The above are now frequently vio-
lated by motorists, causing greater diff
f1culty in the correct flow Of traffic
and in some instances collisions.)
Pedestrians Rights.
What must driver do upon ap-
preaching cross walk? He must yield
the right of way to pedestrians cross
ing within any marked or unmarked
cross walk"
What rule must motorists observe
with reference to pedestrians at in
tersections controlled by lights or an
officer? Drivers shall yield right Of
way to pedestrians crossing or those
who have started to cross on green
or go signal"
while the above covers rights of
pedestrians, since the intent of this
campaign is to secure pledge from
motorists, attention should be stressed
toward the observation to the afore-
said)
Oficers of the Treasury Depart
ment Association serving with Kaiser
are r. A. Roseberry, vice president;
j. F. Moody, secretary; F. A. Birgfeld,
treasurer, and o. w. Stratton, chair
man of the Board Of Directors. Mem
bers of the Board of Directors are the
officers and F. r. Steffens, Miss Annie
N. Travis, Miss M. c. Robertson, Miss
Grace Williams Frank T. Tracy, D.
w. Close and John E. Lynch.
Growing interest in the safety cam
paign throughout the city and in the
Maryland and Virginia suburbs was
revealed today in a flood of pledge
cards signed by motorists representing
every element in the city's life.
More Pledges Ordered.
Among the pledges received were
numbers from Government depart
ments and large business concerns,
which have entered the safety drive
as units. The individual pledges came
from motorists who were so anxious
to record themselves In support OF the
! campaign that they did not await the
Evening star., 1935-09-10
FEDERATION BACKS.
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Resolution of Montgomery
Body Lauds Stars Pledge
Movement.

Declaring that there is need for
can awakening to a sense of individual
responsibility by each and every aG-
tomobile driver to assist in reducing
the number of preventable accidents
bv observance of traffic regulations
and safe driving, and such a move
ment should be encouraged through
cooperative action" the Montgomery
County Civic Federation al a meet
ing last night adopted resolution ap-
proving the campaign of The Star
Council.
In the preamble to the resolution
the federation pointed ont that The
Star has recently inaugurated traf-
flc safety campaign, seeking to pledge
automobile drivers to observance of
certain simple rules designed to lessen
the mounting number of traffic acci-
dents which are resulting in start
ling toll of deaths, injuries and prop
erty damage"
The federation. in its resolution,
"urge0tly recommends to Its con-
stituent civic organizations that each
such organization endeavor to pledge
its individual members to observe the
rules adopted by The Evening Star
Safety Council"
The Federations Committee on
Public Safety was authorized and in
structed to report to the federatiou
as soon as practicable what further
measures may be instituted Ito PFC
mote safe driving, elimination of traf-
fic hazards and reduction in traffic
accidents in Montgomery County"
The resolution adopted by the fed
Grafton was introduced by Col. o. P.
M. Brown of the Edgemoor Citizens
Association
The safety campaign also was in
dorsed last night by three Washing
ton citizens ssociations-Hillcrest,
Congress Heights and Stanton Park.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
RANSOM DECREE GIVEN

ST. PAUL, September 10 R.-A
default judgment for $219,01o.95, COW
ering the 100000 ransom in the Ed
ward G. Bremen abduction, was
entered in District Court here yester-
day against Arthur (Doc) Barker, now
serving life term for the kidnapping.
The judgment was sought as pre-
nminary to attaching Barker's share
of an estate Of approximately $4,000
reported left by his mother, Kate
Barker, and brother, Fred Barker, slain
by Federal agents In Florida.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Continued From First Page)
the Government departments andsin
the District government, with a col
lective membership of approximately
100000.
Originally organized as death
benefit movement, the Federal benefl-
cial associations in 1927 were led
by the Treasury Department benefl-
cial group into the group life insur-
ance field. The plan was found to
be successful and was followed by
existing associations in other Gov
ernment departments and in the Dis
trict government or other new asso-
Citations were created to secure group
insurance.
The various associations since that
time have adopted plans for obtaining
other insurance, such as health and
accident. Recently. as the result OF a
research by a special committee,
plan was submitted to the Government
Group Insurance Conference under
which automobile, public liability and
property damage insurance now may
be obtained by the associations. The
Treasury Department Beneficial ASso-
citation already has adopted this plan.
In view of this development" 1T
was explained by Herbert G. Kaiser,
president of the Treasury association,
1T is absolutely essential that the
United States Treasury Department
Beneficial Association be interested n
the prevention of automobile accidents
which might injure or cause the death
of any of its members. The asso-
citation will, therefore, secure pledges
from those of its members who drive
automobiles TO support the campaign
The Star Is inaugurating for this pur-
pose"
Right of Way Complex.
The recent increase in the number
of automobile accidents causing in
juries and death, Kaiser explained,
appears to be in a measure attrlb-
utable to the 'streamline' psychology
which appears to have made many au-
tomobile drivers, particularly When
they are driving on So-called arterlal
highways, have a complex which gives
them the impression that they have
the right of way, such as the Capital
Limited has.
"A remedy to this situation might be
effected if all stop signs were done
away with and traffic lights substitute
ed. However, in the meantime, 1t ap-
pears that If the following excerpts
from the District traffic regulations
were followed, the average collision
would be minimized to small car DAM
ages and would result In fewer deaths:
Except on one-way streets drive on
right half of highway and as closely
as practicable to right-hand edge or
curb
Right of way at intersection: At
an intersection slow down and keep
vehicle under control so as to avoid
collision. Driver of vehicle approach
ing the intersection shall yield right OF
way to vehicles which have entered the
intersection-if two cars are entering
the intersection at the same time,
driver of vehicle on left shall yield
right Of way to driver on right.
"At stop signs: Upon approaching
stop sign come to complete stop be-
fore crossing the 'cross-walk area,
then yield right of way to vehicles
IN the intersection or so close thereto
Evening star., 1935-09-10
POLICEMAN CHASES MAN
TO RETURN $50 CHANGE

BY the Associated Press.
PALMER, Mass. September lot
isn't often that persons brought into
District Court try to pay 10 times
more than the fines imposed upon
them, but it happened yesterday.
Charles ]. Daggett Of East Long
meadow, fined $40 on an auto viola
ton charge. pulled a roll from his
pocket. peeled of bill. tossed it OH
the clerks desk and dashed out Of
the door.
Soon afterward a motor cycle police
man raced after him and brought him
back to the court house-to get 500
change. Daggett had given the clerk
a 500 bill.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
London Worried by Rome's New
Friendship With GERMANY.

London Worried by ROme's New
Friendship With Germany.
LONDON. September 10 LP).-Stra-
tegic maSSing of Great Britain's fleet
in the vicinity of the Suez Canal to
preserve its domination OF the Medi-
terranean neared completion today.
Admiral Sir Ernie Chatfield, first sea
lord of the admiralty and chief of
naval staff. directed the operations.
The admiralty ship movement list
showed that the British aircraft car
riers Glorius and Courageous, each
carrying heavy complement of air.
planes, had anchored at Alexandria.
Both were recently rushed from Eng
land to reinforce the Mediterranean
fleet.
Italian men-of-war, at the same
time, plowed the sea between Sicily
and Africa in maneuvers which we're
officially described by Rome as mot
connected with the international sit
uation"
Rome's new friendship with Berlin
aroused concern in British circles.
ITALY TO MOBILIZE MILLIONS.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
GROUP PLANS CRUISE

Washington Chapter Of Hadassah
will hold its inaugural luncheon of
the Fall tomorrow afternoon aboard
the City of Washington and later
will cruise down the Potomac.
The luncheon will be held at 1890.
The boat Is scheduled to leave the
Seventh street wharf at / o'clock.
Mrs. Sidney Wiseman is general
chairman of committees handling ar
rangements. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the wharf.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Auxiliary to Lay Plans.

ARLINGTON, Va, September 10
(SpeciaD Fall and Winter activities
will be outlined at meeting Of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Arlington
Volunteer Fire Department at the
Fire House tonight.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

N e W ton Pack,
naturalist and
sportsman.
The coupl ! e
married at Water
bury, Conn, in
1919. An agree
ment was reached
for the divided
custody of two
daughters and a
son. In an out
of-court settle
ment Mrs. Pack
was given $1,000
monthly for the
mainder Of life.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

publication here of the interchange Of
speeches between Italy's ambassador
to Berlin. Bernardo D. Attolico, and
Hitler in the German capital Sunday.
LEGATION GUARD REFUSED.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
MRS. ARTHUR PACK
GRANTED DIVORCE
Editor of Nature Magazine to
Pay Wife $1,000 Monthly
Alimony.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA FE, N. Mex, September 10.
Mrs. Eleanor B. Pack was granted
a divorce here Yesterday from Arthur
Evening star., 1935-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~
WILL don2sdso 1saY Be Be myss dE6koE EoF
WALD. 200 E ST. NV. L.
R-DRTVER-TRUCKS. MOVE ANY
thing anywhere any time, Short or long
distance. ST hour Columbia 1924. 10.
{ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR: ANY
debts except contracted by myself. X U.
PARKER. 1241 1st st. ne. II.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts exeept thSse e9ntrae5ea ard q DS NV mSSs
MARGARET ROSE HOYT - PLEASE
write home. We are very anxious to hear
NAY NAY <. IHoYT, R. D. 4. Auburn. N. Y. "A.
TO or from New York, Richmond. Boston,
Pittsburgh and all way points; SPECIAL rates;
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC, 1917
N Y. ave. Natl. 1860. Local moving also.
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. Frequent trips to other Eastern
s Hs pATpsoN 4RsER ssESfs snss sTosaE lsse
co. phone Decatur $500.
FURNACES-x;oA1cgsggTso y 70 oIsASEp Ta1S.ae
cseeF chaaah GAal rd d0ReY aE ADAMS 4s 4ss 0'k
Peaches, Grapes, Apples, Cider
AT QUAINT ACRES,
silver Snte SSe Setou9 sSHts ,9n aa9
only mlles from =. Y. Noee oelO9A sisH.
FOR REPRODUCTIONS
of Books, Tariff Reports FOREIGN Re-
prints. Sales Folders. etc. call on US: We
reproduce in any color quicker and at less
than any other method. Get our low
estimates.
Columbia Planograph Co.
SO L St. NE. Metropolitan 1861.
Grapes-Grape Juice '64d 6Pder,
Finest quality table and juice grapes.
Location Chain Bridge-Fairfax I'd between
Telephone Vienna 1S-F-3.
CHAMRERS is one Of the largest
CIlAMDGisO undertakers IN the
world Complete funerals as low as S75
M six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
ears hearses and ambulances, TWENTY-FIVE
undertakers and assistants. 1400 Chaplin
St NV, Columbis CASA. SIT 11th st.
S.e.. Atlantic 800.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Ethiopia

Continued From First Page.)
assembly. The other was that the
subcommittee of five would be ready
to report before the week ends.
BRITISH FLEET ON GUARD.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Safety

Continued From First Page.)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-30
COUPLE WE'D, WILL
LIVE IN COMMUNITY

Miss Hazel Martin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Martin of northeast of
AskOv, became the bride of Mr.. Glenn
Rasmussen Saturday afternoon, May
25, at a parsonage ceremony at Bruno
conducted by Rev. David H. Earring
ton. The attendants were, Miss Edna
Martin and Lawrence Dupree. After
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
held at the home of the brides par
ents for the families of the couple,
and in the evening a reception was
held for friends and neighbors.
Out of town guests were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albin Mattson of Palisade. the
Misses Madeline Martin and Geneva
Fay of Minneapolis, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Mourer of Minneapolis.
The newlyweds will make their
home in the Askov community, where
they have rented a farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-05-30

fleeced at the expense of the farmers.
The amateurs do the buying and the
professional speculator does the sell
ing.
You can't take out of society
through speculation and place in the
hands of the few, said Mr.. Brandt,
unless you affect the producer. You
make drOnes out of few while the
many do the producing.
You will have to stick by your
cooperatives. If we are going to stop
this foreign importation and specula-
ton, then it is going to be done by
the farmers through cooperation, and
take in not only this state but also
other states. If we are going to get
any of the wealth then we must keep
it in the first place, said the speaker.
We hear lot about dividing up these
days, but when you start dividing yOu
start dissipating. When you start Civ
ing $1,000 to this ore and to that one
finally factory will shut down and
then another. and so on until there
will be nothing to divide. Keep it in
the first place, is the only way, re-
peated the speaker. With closing re-
marks Mr.. Brandt paid high respect
to the district and those who are
helping maintain Land OLakes.
Mr.. Brandt showed remarkable
vitality and cheerfulness despite the
fact that ne had given one address
before coming to AskOv and then
drove over 800 miles to get here.
With Mr.. Brandt's closing remarks,
the POSTMASTER closed the meeting.
Then the hall was cleared for dane
ing to music furnished by the Little
German Band of ASkOv.