davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Apartments Unfurnished

NEWTON ST. n. w.. 1853 rms, kit.
porch, semi-private bath. $40 to couple
also large rms. on Sd floor, SGT so; !;
gas, cleo. heat included.
THREE ROOMS, kitchenette, bath, porch.
ami. isnitnr service; reasonable. 2406
18th St. n W.
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
PIERCE-ARROW

PIerce-Arrow 1882 5-Pass. Sc 0GOE
dan-This car is in excellent SDUOO
condition. The paint, upholstery.
floor carpet. tenders. ETC., tires, etc.
all indicate it has had the best of
care. The motor is in splendid con-
dition. C. C. c. guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC co.
1879 22nd st. n. W. MA. $500
The Washington times., 1935-10-12
Automobiles for Sale
CLEARING SALE ON ALL
USED CARS

Cadillac 7-pass. Sedan, de luxe. model
341-B. $500; Ford 1881 Sport Coupe, per-
feet. S195: Buick 1880 Sport Coupe, S195;
Cadillac 1929 Coupe. 5-pass., S195: Pack
ard 1929 Sport 5-pass. De Luxe Sedan.
S195; Buick 1929 Master De Luxe Phae:
ton, perfect, $175: Chrysler 1880 Sport
Coupe, S165; Chevrolet 1881 Sedan. $165:
Ford 1881 Sedan, S165: La Sale 1923 De
Luxe Sport Phaeton. S145; Hupp De Luxe
Sedan, early 1880, $145: La Sale Sport
Sedan, $125: Buick 1929 Master 5-pass.
De Luxe Sedan. SIS: Packard "6" 1928
Club Sedan, SIS: Chrysler "72" 4-door
Sedan. S65; Ford 1929 Coupe. S45: Pom
tiac Sedan. 1929. S65: Nash 1928 '7-pass.
Sedan. S45: La Sale 5-pass. Coupe. $45:
Studebaker Commander "S" Convertible
Coupe. 6 wheels. de luxe. privately owned.
$175: Chevrolet 1882 5-pass Sedan. low
mileage. reconditioned. $275: Auburn
1881 Conv. Sport Coupe, appearance and
mechanically like new S275; La Sale
Sport Phaeton. 6 wheels. $65; Nash 1929
Conv. Coupe, S65; Ford 1881 Roadster.
sos: WHY'S Model TIA, 1928. 5-pass.
Sedan, SOS.
Lots of others to select from. No charge
made to look over our stock.
ROBERT HERSON
AUTO EXCHANGE, INC.
72 Florida Ave NE North 673O-1O40S
La gaceta., 1935-04-10

ia en- aquella destartalada es-
tancia, y con la cabeza entire las
manos y los codos sobre las ro-
dillas, murmuraba sordamente,
con los ojos brillantes y los la
bios contraidos:
No., no lograra su inten-
to-. Desea arrebatarme ell hijo
de mi amor, Quiere poderme
presentar ante todos como 81
NADIA hubiese acontecido... No..
mo 10 conseguira!,,. Ell escan-
dalo... la deshonra! Y bien:
lque me importan?
Y luego, recordando a Quien
tenia ell deber de amparar al
de su amor, pens6:
i Enrique!... iOtro egois-
Mas egoista Y mas infa-
me que todos, puesto que 10 es
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
BOX
DERRoTo A JONES Ell
GALUSSO

Lima, Peru, abril 10.-Billy
jones no pudo contestar a la la
r1ada de la campana, en- ell sex
to asalto, y ell arbitro declare
ycncedor al pGgil uruguayo
Marc Galusso, del peso compile
to. Jones, que es de Filadelfia,
.-iano ell primer round, con buen
estilo, pero GalUsso nivel6 en-
81 segundo. En- ell tercero el uru-
guayo llev6 la meior parte, en-
IN furioso cambio de goipes.
Surgi6 ell fin en- ell quinto,
cuando Galusso castig6 tan du-
ramente a su oponente que los
sagundos del nOrteamericano
intervinieron.
En- ell semifinal ell chileno Pa
dilla derrot6 al peruano Max
A~2uirre.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
,JERNsGAN vENC1A WILL
IAMs Y DAvIDsoAA FORD

La temperature fresca ale
j6 anoche al p1blico de la arena
de Seminole Heights. Gwger
Jernigan, ell boxea6or de OF UNI
bus, derrot6 a Hard WiW"'ns,
Ique Sc presto a sustituirf fXio
| Stanley. lack Davidson&efiun-
f6 en- ell semifinal, pegando y
recibiendo fuertes golpes, con
Jack Ford de antaeonista.
Lloyd Davidson venci6 a Pat
Petrucci, Young Toxic superb
a Speed Jackson, Jack Shomer
hizo pelea nula con John Dor
man, Bill Rodrigqes apabqii6 9
bill Pippin, Y Bobby Brown en-
patio con Woodrow Downey.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
SAGUERO VENCIO A L A

st. Petersburg, abril 10.-El
Icampe6n cubano del peso well
ter, IRelampago Saguero, que
Igrocede de Camaguey, Cuba, no
de Sagua, venci6 anoche, en- 10
asaltos, a Franckie Blair, un j6-
ven pdgil de Camden, New Jer-
sey. Los tres jueces votaron a
favor del visitante, que gaa6 de
manera decisiva 6 de los asal-
toS.
Saguero parece haber perdi-
do la movilidad y acometividad
de hace varios amos, cuando Sc
batia con los mejores p1jiles de
su division.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
.ARA SU PRIMER CONCIER
70 LA ORQUESTA SIHFO-
MICA DE NJ

La g!leva or4uesta Sinf5nica
de Tafpa, que ACADIA de formar
Sc con la cooperation de la FEE
RIA y la Universidad de Tampa,
dara ell domingo por la tarde su
primer concerto, a las 2:45, en-
ell parque de Plant. Dirigira la
orquesta ell Sr. NJ. L. Price, di-
rectof de Ia Universidad y uno
de los organizadoree.
La orquesta dara tambi6n con
ciertos en- sulphur Springs Y
Plant City, Sc compone de 40
musicos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10

dalo nj a la publication de mi
deshonra. A NADIA temo Y por
TODD saltare.
4 Hasta por encima de la
memoria de tn padre?
ST.
-Perfectamente. ERA ESQ
cuanto tenias que decirme?
ESQ.
-Pues quedo enterado.
i Ten cuenta con 10 que ha-
gas!
-Tenla tn, que yo no tengo
por que mirarlo.
-iEsta bien!
-Esta bien.
Y Candida volvi6 la espalda
sali6 de la estancia.
Al bajar a dar 6rdenes a Bal
tasar y su mujer, iba pensando,
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
Charley Harvey declara que MussoIini quiere
drecer en- Roma la pelea entire Ell campeon
Max Baer y e,aleman Schmelng
Rothenburg esta dispuesto a depositar !.
una garantia de $500, 900 aa

New York, abril 10.-A su
llegada aver de Europa en- Eel
vapor lie de France, Charley
Harvey, ell director de Steve Ha
mas, 99tlar6 que ell empresario
Walter Rot~enburg, de Ham
burgo, CT I'D con ell apoyo del
primer ministro Mussolini, que
desea patrocinar ell combate en-
tire ell campe6n Max Baer y eI
|aleman Max S~chmeling, vence-
dor de Walter NeuseI y Hamas.
Els porque ell empresario ale
man aetna bajo las promesas
. Mussolini, que Sc ha ofreci-
II al gladiator hebreo una ga
Nonatia de 100000.
fe. ell campeon mundial acep-
Ia fs terminus Del ~contrato que
lie AAra entregado, ell match Sc
IefecILara ell II de agosto, en-
Roma, bajo la egida del gobier-
no fascista y las eorporactones
,italianas.
Harvey recalc6 enlightenment
tie 10 de la ~garantia, que en- con-
junto montara q cerca de $500,
900, y Sc refiri6 a la derrota de
su dirigido, en- ell bout" con
%Schmeling. Este Rothenburg
es I'm hombre de mas magma
La gaceta., 1935-04-10

ci6n' que Tex Ricks$d. pe'hsi-
gui6 vender la idea a Mussgli-
nj, luego de recorrer varias ca
pitaies europeas. No existe un
sindicato en- America capaz de
ofrecA una garantia de $500,
000."
Actopctguido Harvey extra
jo de saodslsillo un contrato, es-
critic en- aleman, con dausulas
en- ingles, y 10 ensen6 a los pc
ricdistas. Ell documento fila que
.el encuentro sera a Is asaltos,
por la corona, con posibilidad
Il aplazamiento hasta septiem
bre II, y dispone un page ade-
.lantado de 100000, $4,000 an
ties de que Baer salga para Eu-
ropa y $4,000 cuando llegue a
Europa. Los $270,000 restantes
Sc lie pagaran despues de la pc
lea. Baer debe e~omprometerse
a estar en- Europa un mes antes
de la fecha, en- 0 antes del II de
julio. A su arribo Sc deposita-
ran los primeros $150,000.
POGO antes del arribo de Har-
vey, Max Baer Y Ancil Hoff-
man salieron para Indianapolis,
ofreciendo este que manana lla-
mara por telefono al primero.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10

los Braves. Terry ha seleccio-
nado a Carl Hubbell para Ian
Ear en- ell juego y Babe Ruth es-
pera batearle su primer Jon
ron" de la temporada. Calctla-
Sc que ell publico dara a Ruth
una enthusiastic bienvenida, lie
nandO ell terreno. En- la Liga de
la Toronja ell Bambino tom6
parte en- 10 juegcs y bate6 10
hits en- Al wees al bate, con un
promedio de 227.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
OTRA VICTORIA DE ATE
CA
CA

MEXICO, ID. F., abril 10.-El
campe6n mejicano del peso
"welter" superb a Morris Sher-
man, de Detroit, en- una pelea a
10 asaltos. Kid Azteca, ell VEN
cedor, llev6 la ofensiva. En- ell
Quinto Sc detuvo la acci6n por-
que ell americana no respondfa
a lCs golpes, pero ell p1blico pro-
test6, resolviendo ell arbitro que
ell "bout" continuase.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10

De nuevo los Medias Blancas
derrotaron a los Piratas, ano-
tando en- todos los innings,
con la exception del So. Al Sim
mons descarg6 cinco "terapeu-
ticos" sobre Birkofer Y Osborn.
Pittsburg &c, 13h, Be; Chica-
go lie, 19h, De,
La gaceta., 1935-04-10

para quien, como 70, lie amaba
tanto!... El tiene ell deber de am
Parar a la infeliz criatura que
nazca; pero Glo hara?... fla am
pararia? iQui9n sabe!... ION!
81 el...
I'm resto de esperanto la a
nim6.
Una idea, tai vez salvadora.
acudi6 a su mente.
Pero lie seria possible poner-
la en- pr&cti1a?
Debia intentarlo al menos.
Candida obraba como era de II
poner, como ella tenia previsto.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
Dean HdmddO pOr Lands

St. Luis, abril 10.-Compa-
recera hoy ante ell juez lands,
llamado expresamente, ell pit
cher Dizzy Dean, de los Carde-
males. Lands desea interrogar
al pitcher sobre ell bono" que
Sc lie ha ofrecido por firmar Ell
contrato. In peri6dico de East
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
ACCION GALLEGA

Sc cita a los Sres. Socios pa
ra la Junta General Ordinaria
que Sc celebrara ell Jueves IL,
a las 8 p. m. en- la Secretarfa,
altos de la Botica de Franco.
Ell SecretdTlO.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10

Seis "jonrones" Sc batearon
por los Rojos y Tigres en- Flor
ence, Carolina del Sur, vencien-
Go los primeros, Hafey ate6
uno con las bases llenas y Riggs
otro, con dos corfe1ores. De los
Tigres pegaron de "cuadrangu-
lar" Cochrane y Rogell.
Detroit &c, IN, lie; Cincinna-
ii lie, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
MARQUES ACOSTO A BECK

West Palm Beach, abril lGNe
Bajo los gofpes de Paul Map,
ques, pdgil semi-pesado de New
York, Tommy Beck cay6 aver
a la Iona, en- ell segundo asalto,
por la cuenta de 10,
Beck lie concedi6 a su adver-
sario una ventaja de 8 libras,
173 contra 164.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10

principalmente dependen de los
hermanos Dean. Neil Sc COM
place en- no compartir las ideas
expresadas por varios de sus
c%ompaneros de profession y di-
ce que en- la Liga Americans
venceran los Yankees, no los
Tigres. Estima que los Medals
Rojas no estan aun listos para
la cumbre.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
Noticias de Base Ball
Neil cree en- los GigO,Stes

Neil cree en- los Gign,stes
Ell notable escritor depoFtivo
Ed j. Neil manifesto aver en-
New York que, en- su c%riteri1,
los Gigantes ganaran ell cam
Ipeonato de la Liga Nacional.
Los Cardenales lucen muy bien,
apreciados en- conjunto, pero
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
Pleitos y Divorcios

Alice Florine Baker contra
Teodoro Baker; Walter Adals
contra Henry Oils Adams; Mar
ia Lee Yarbrough contra Will
lam Y. YArhrough; siudad de
contra R. w. Thomas
Lyons Fertilizer Co. contra X.
Ewing.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
81: termina, porque deseo
conservar la calma, y tn tie pro
pones que la pierda.

Elvira, sin hacer case de la
advertencia de su esposo, Sc ex-
pres6 de la siguiente manera,
con tOda la sinceridad y toda Ia
~energfa que, desde su boda, es-
taban como dormidas en- ell fon-
do de su ser:
Tie he dicho que. como ma
Dire, estoy dispuesta a defender
ell ser de mi ser.
-GY que?-interrumpi6 Can
dido con violencia.
Que 10 defendere por enci-
de TODD sin tenor al escan-
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
Los juegos de aver
en'diferentes ciudddes

G9s Browns de St. Luis, diri-
gidos por Hornscy, derrotaron
aver a los Cardenales, PECAN
dole 10 hits a Dizzy Dean. Ell
primer 1esafio de la serie entire
los dos clubs, efectuado ell do
mingo, 10 Qanares los "pajaros
roios" 0odas quesr
St: l. aSaUr]i'fs, &c, llh.
lie; Car &C, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
a tempo que Sonreia:

a tempo que sonreia:
Del dicho al hecho, hay lar
go tr. tho. Cuando llegue ell ca
SO, " Sc vera 81 puede o no pue
de mis- esa mujer que 20.
tia mujer!"
FL sta sola Erase, estaba re-
fleja , ell afecto verdadero de
CanCilo hacia Elvira.
T. I mujer!" Esto Y solo es-
to, era la infeliz para aquel
egoi hip6crita sin dignidad
alguna.
IL: mujer!
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
XVI
DoS tete9rdmdS... para me3or
OCCASION

Candida, para no aburrirse
en- aquellas soledades, Sc dedic6
a la caza.
Una tarde lie sorprendi6 la
llIVla en- Ell campo Y regres6 a
ia casa antes de la bora de cos
tumbre.
Slntlendo curiosidad por sa-
Der que harfa su esposa STEM
pre- sofa en- su estancia, subi6
embellishments y miro por ELI
go de la carradura de la puer-
La gaceta., 1935-04-10

st. Luis public6 aver la noticia
de quAun hombre de negocios
de esta ciudad regal6 $4,000 a
Dean por firmar e~ontrato, J
sup6nese que con asma-Into tie
ne relaci6n la llamadr
Dlcese que ell ciudadano que
regal6 los $4,000 es Dick SlaAk
I'm mueblista.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
Folletin No. las
las PENAS
QUE REDIMEN
L. Gaceta

ro,-Giio Candida ir6nicamen-
te,-el pronunciar ciertas pala-
bras y mencionar ciertas cosas
CUe delen avergonzarte.
Mas deben avergonzarte a
ii, que las aceptas todas a cam
bio da una fortuna Y un titulo.
Elvira!
Re pondo al insulto con ell
insulto. No tie extrane, por 10
tanto, lo que te digo.
-iBa5ta va!
I'm momento... va termino.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
VII

Entire tanto, Elvira habiase
dejado caer sobre un arc6n an
tiguo que hacia las wees de so
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
Ell TEMPO

Claro. Subira la temperature.
Maxima temperature aver,
76 grades; mfnima, Sc.
Marea alta a las $40 p. m.
marea baia a la l IA a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
Ruth tendrd qate

ItNth tefldfd q1te
batedrte q HubbeU
Boston, abril 10.-El cam
.peonato empezara ell martes, en-
esta ciudad, con un desafio en-
tire los Gigantes de New York i:
La gaceta., 1935-04-10

La GACETA
] periodico en- idioma E.spanoi
ae mas circulation en- Tampa
Vlctoriano Manteiga, Editor
Su scripcion semanal: 20 cents
Telefono Y3792
1893 7th Ave Ybor City. Fla
La gaceta., 1935-04-10
No Sc Moleste cor
Parches de Mostaza

Mds'"rofe. preparada con acsiea
p0ro de mostaAa y otros activos In
Credientes producira los mismos
efectos cue CT antiguo parche de
mostaza sin iejar ampoiias.
Hnst role suels aliviar con prom
tituu hTonquitls, dolores de garRan-
Ia tos"s, resfriados. neuralgia,
eongest!oEes. reumatismos, torcedu-
Fas. Dolores musculares, contuBio-
mes. y f1da clsse de males v do1o-
res. Ii ne .poder hasta para evitar
las p~nl'noniasA Vendess en- todaa
las droguerfay. a 35c y CSC, en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. TAmaho de hess
pttal 50.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
LEAGUE SUPPORT SEEN.
Sanctions Continuance IL Predicted
in London.

Sanctions Continuance Is Predicted
in London.
(Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press)
LONDON, December 23.-Satisfac-
tory consultations have been con-
cluded, 1t was learned today. between
the British and French general staf1s,
involving mutual support by the
armies and navies of both countries
in case of an attack Of Italian des-
peration.
The revelation came on the heels
Of the appointment Of Anthony Eden
as secretary for foreign affairs. His
selection gave impetus to great Bri-
tain's fresh policy for application OF
sanctions against Italy and armed
resistance to any hostile action
against nations imposing the war
penalties.
The British staff officers who par
ticipated in the general staff talks.
held in Paris, returned to London,
but it was revealed they will continue
their contacts with the French officers.
It was impossible to ascertain
whether the French and British air
forces were considered.
Oncial British circles shed no light
on the Paris report that the French
Atlantic feet would cruise West Afri-
can waters next month, but In some
quarters It. was believed this was q
direct resuE Of the consultations.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
VENEZUELA RIOTS
/. THREATEN REGIME
Acting President Battles In
surrection, Rushing Troops
to Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

PORT-OF-SPAIN, Trinidad, De-
cember 23.-A virtual state Of war was
reported by airplane as existing today
in Venezuela after week end of riot
ing precipitated by the death Of Presi-
cent Juan Vicente Gomez.
Bitter strife for the power the gen.
eral welded for 81 years had left the
country in turmoil as Provisional Pres
ident Eleazar Lopez Contreras strug-
gled desperately to cling to office amid
bloodshed reminiscent of the violent
early days of the Gomez regime.
Caracas, the Venezuelan capital
where Acting President Lopez and the
rest of the Gomez cabinet were making
a stand against insurrection. was re-
ported almost in a state of siege. The
threat of martial law was said TO hang
over the city as Lopez. who is also
minister of war. rushed troops here
and there to put down disturbances
One major aspirent to the presi-
dency already was dead. Gen. Eusto-
uuio Gomez. cousin of the late die
tator, had been shot down during a
revolver battle in the Governors othce
Others, though. continued to stir
up feeling against the new government
Besides Caracas, the cities Of Valencia,
Merida, Cumana and others we're re-
ported in the grip of rioting.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
Mrs. DaUie Scored
By Miss Edrhart
For Ne,U Deal Slap
Flyer Hits G.. O. p.
Woman Leader for
"POIitiCS' at Dinner.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 23.-Amelia
Earhart today rebuked Mrs. Preston
Davie. founder of the National Repub-
lican Builders. for an attack on the
Roosevelt administration made at
dinner in Miss Earhart's honor last
night.
Speaking on the subject why
Women, Anyway" at the diner tend
cred Miss Earhart by the Lotos
Club. Mrs. Davie urged women to join
the fight against the President as it
was mot humanity possible that Ameri-
can women can want what the adj
ministration is giving them"
Frankly" the noted woman flyer
rebuked Mrs. Davie today. Il believe
the present administration has recog-
nized the rights of women far more
than ever did its predecessors.
Il was unaware that politics was
to be injected into the meeting. l am
sure that nay hosts did not intend to
have me or the occasion identified with
partisan expression.
1T is fine for women to seek better
government, but they should be sure
their interests are not selfish. I feel
that some of the evils, so called. which
Mrs. Davie deplores. are inevitable re-
suits of the type of government she
upholds."
Evening star., 1935-12-23
SLAYER OF FATHER
TO TRY TO REPENT
Farm Girl Shows No Emotion at
Preachers Words at
Funeral Rites.

BY the Associated Press.
ANADARKO, Okla, December %
Stoical Emma Willis, 18-year-old
farm girl who killed her father after
he refused to allow her date with
boy friend, said duly today III
try to repent"
1t was her response to the admoni-
to forgive you: repent for it, grille
in the funeral sermon for her father.
I. H. Willis, 45, killed as he lay
asleep Saturday in their three-room
dwelling
1T was the only way, things were
so awful at home" the round
checked brunette girl said calmly as
she sat in a Jail cell awaiting ar
raignment today on a murder charge.
II don't know what I'll say when
they take me before the judge" she
continued.
This may be a disgrace g, to my
family, but it also was a disgrace for
our neighbors to see how my father
treated all of us.
After made up my mind to kill
my father everything went black.
I don't remember it clearly. I do
remember a terrible roar and a
shock when the gun went off. 1t was
the first time I ever had fired q shot
gun.
i've always wanted to have my
folks higher in society and to have
nice things. had to walk five miles
each way every day to go to high
school, where I was a sophomore.
never got any new clothes. I had
to work in the fields like man. My
father was a semi-invalid with
stomach trouble. He was very cruel
and life was very hard for U.S."
Without q trace of emotion, Emma
watched her fathers burial yesterday
in bleak, weed-grown cemetery near
the hamlet of Eakly. One arm was
about the thin shoulders Of her
mother, who promised her support.
With them were the other Willis
children, Leona, IA; Lena, IL; Dee,
8, and Daniel, 6.
"All my husband left us was some
unpaid notes." Mrs. Willis said. He
was a hard, high-tempered man. I
don't know how I stood it for the 10
years of our married life"
An uncle of the girl, L. T. Shields.
questioned the girls mental condition,
saying a son of Willis by former
marriage was in an insane asylum.
THE girl seems RATIONAL" COM
mented County Attorney Haskell
Pugh.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
CHRISTMAS CHEER
CLUB AIDS NEEDY
Fruit Growers Express En-
pIOyeS' Baskets Sent in
Star Trucks.

For the eleventh consecutive year
the Christmas Cheer Club, composed
of employees of the Fruit Growers Ex-
press Co., today began distribution OF
groceries, coal, blankets and cash to
needy families in the District and in
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Baskets of groceries were delivered
to 1l2 families. cash was given to Z,
coal was delivered to 4 and blankets
bought for l. Trucks of The Star, un-
der the supervision of Calf w. Burns,
circulation manager, delivered SO bas-
kets to needy persons here, while the
others were distributed by club men,
bers to homes in Alexandria and
Arlington County, Va, and in Hyatts-
vile. Takoma Park and other nearby
Maryland towns.
The club, organized II years ago
with 20 members, now has 200, each of
whom pays cents a week into the
Christmas cheer fund" The organi-
zation spent $535 on relief work this
Christmas.
ocSiucS It's kIll lStiIldS NUlh lllc CluU
also carries on emergency relief activi-
! ties throughout the year, according to
George D. Sullivan, chairman. All
families receiving aid are reported to
the chairman by members, who make
their own case investigations.
The baskets distributed today con-
tained bread, coffee, bacon, pork
shoulder, -four, pancake -four. spa
ghetti, tea, Sirup, butter, lard, potatoes,
salt, sugar, pepper and other articles.
The baskets were loaded on trucks
and into private cars in front of the
Offices of the company in the Munsey
Building. where Director William A.
Van Duzer restricted parking during
the day.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

Continued From First Page.)
would press for extension of the pres
ent penalties to include an oil en-
barge and perhaps other sanctions,
as soon as all Mediterranean coun-
tries pledged support for Britain in
the event of war.
Significance was attached to news
from Paris that the French Atlantic
feet had been ordered to leave Brest
next month to cruise West African
waters. This would indicate that
powerful units of the French Navy
would be cruising, fully manned and
equipped. within easy reach of the
Mediterranean.
Italian Fascists asserted Eden's ap-
pointment diminished any hopes for
early peace in East Africa They
blame Eden for guiding the Geneva
sanctions machine.
Duce Is Determined.
Official sources in Rome said II
Duce's recent declaration in an ad-
dress at Pontinia, I'VE shall march
straight on" characterized exactly
Italy's policy. In token Of Fascism S
determination to pursue its campaign
Of occupation in Ethiopia, in spite
of penalties from the outside for
being the "aggressor," the nation re-
newed its resistance to sanctions by
Tightening its economic belt and max
ing further sacrifices.
The Egyptian government took q
second step to tighten its national
defense by deciding to retain under
arms for another six months of duty
1000 troops whose five years of service
would have ended December 81. Army
reservists already had been retained
for another six months.
Baldwin's choice of Eden to succeed
the resigned Sir Samuel Hoare was
expected to mend the breach which
had existed In the British cabinet
since the Paris peace proposals were
made public.
Britain announced plans for re-
organizing the army by mechanizing
the entire cavalry division, including
units in Egypt, and converting q
number of infantry units into ma
chine gun and rife battalions.
Evening star., 1935-12-23

scontmaster's hand in the distinctive
grip of the national and international
organization, while group Of khaki
clad youths smile their approval.
The left-handed greeting, in con-
trast to the ordinary handshake of
civilians, was established by Scout
leaders throughout the world for use
in connection with all Scout gather
ings 1t Is intended to have this
method serve as q reminder that
Scouts belong to worldwide
brotherhood.
The newspaper boys future is some
what uncertain. 1t depends upon the
desires of Star calendar users and
upon the combined imagination Of the
heads of the circulation department
and of the artist.
For the present, however, the
/ "newsie" and dog are set for another
year Of smiles for Washingtorians as
Boy Scout a0d mascot,