davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-13
D. c. WORK BOARD
=. :. STAFF PROMISED
Bsurance Department En-
pIoyes Expected to
Handle Duties.

rFederal officials are expected to act
next week to provide stan Tor the
District Unemployment Compensation
Board, which already has collected
el49,305 from Washington employers,
using employees of the District Insur-
ance Department to handle the work.
A cash allotment Is expected to be
made Monday by the Federal Social
Security Board for administrative ex-
penses and the Civil Service Commis-
sion to report its decision on the num-
Der and classification Of the boards
staff. the board was informed yes
terday by its director, John A. Mar
shall.
Moor Succeeds Marshall.
AS soon as administrative funds are
available, Marshall will give up his
post as insurance superintendent and
officially assume his duties as unem-
ployment insurance director. j. Balch
Moor, formerly in the insurance busi-
ness in Texas and later with the
N. r. A. here, has been designated to
succeed Marshall as head of the
insurance department.
A legal opinion holding that several
hundred insurance statesmen or agents
are subject to the unemployment in
surance law is being prepared by
Assistant Corporation Counsel Elwood
Seal, the board was told. Some in
surance companies have entered a
claim such men are exempt on the
grounds they are independent con-
tractors" Decision was put over to a
later meeting.
Board Helps Control.
The board acted to retain admins
trative policies in its own hands
rather than to leave them to the
director. Marshall was told to perform
only administrative functions dele
gated to him by the board.
Marshall was designated to repre-
sent the District at national con-
ference Monday of State officials with
the Federal board.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Teletype System
Proposed in Bill
Offered in House
Maryland Appropriation
of S65,OOO annually
Would Be Authorized.
9y the Associated Press

BY the Associated PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, March 13.-The ere
alton of a Police Communication Bu-
reau at headquarters of the Maryland
State police and an expenditure not
to exceed S65, 900 annually for its in
stallation and operation is authorized
by bill presented in the House yes
terday by Is Delegates.
The measure points out that its
purpose is the prompt distribution Of
police information, both in its pre-
yentive aspect and in the rapidity
with which news of crime committed
Is brought to all police agencies Oper-
eting under such a uniform system.
It declared that al emergency is
thought to exist due to the State not
having such system.
The Communication Bureau would
set up system of teletype communi-
cation, operating through sending and
receiving stations or receiving stations
only, at State police headquarters
and such substations and detached
posts of the State police as would be
designated by the State superintendent
Of police.
The bureau would be empowered to
connect the system. directly or indi-
lectly, with similar systems in other
States.
Such outside police units allowed
10 connect would be required to pay
for all electric power, paper and other
equipment needed to operate their sta
tions.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
during which time Mr.. Roosevelt Is
understood to have shown keen in
karasf

during which time Mr.. Roosevelt Is
understood to have shown q keen in
terest.
To Consider McCarls Aid.
The committee at its next meeting
will consider asking Controller Gen.
eral j. r. McCarl to assist it as a
technical adviser, after his term as
head Of the General Accounting once
experts in June.
1t also was made known yesterday
afternoon that among the names being
considered for appointment to an ad-
visory committee Of five to work with
the Senators are Louis Brownlow,
former District Commissioner: Harold
w. Dodds, president of Princeton Uni
versity. and Luther Gulick, director
of the Institute of Public Administra-
ton, Mr.. Brownlow, who served on
the Board of District Commissioners
during the Wilson administration, is
director Of the Public Administration
Clearing House.
Served Other Cities.
After leaving the District service
Brownlow served as city manager in
other municipalities.
Senator Byrd emphasized last night
that the appointees to the advisory
board could not be announced until
formal action is taken. He mentioned
Dodds. Gulick and Brownlow as the
type of men he would recommend,
however, and added:
These three men I regard as the
Evening star., 1936-03-13
ROOSEVELT BACKS
REORGANIZATION
Shows Deep Interest in Sub
ject in Conference With
Senator Byrd.

Plans of the Senate to bring about
complete plan for reorganization Of
the Federal Government will have the
support Of President Roosevelt.
The Chief Executive, who gave con-
siderable study to reorganization while
Governor of New York State, has car
ried on a study to some extent since
ne became President. He manifested
deep interest in the subject during a
discussion Of it in his Office today with
Senator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia,
chairman of the special Senate COM
mittee appointed to work out a plan
of reorganization.
The Virginia Senator was sum-
moned to the White House by the
President today for the purpose of
going into the reorganization subject
They were together nearly half hour,
Evening star., 1936-03-13
BOUNDARY REPORT
IS SHOWED ASIDE
Committee Action on Dispute
Held Remote Posi-.
bility,

Renewed efforts at the current ses-
sion of Congress to settle the century,
old District-V Virginia boundary dispute
appear to have been futile.
The House Judiciary Committee,
which has under consideration the
comprehensive report Of the District
Virginia Boundary Commission recon-
mending that the boundary be fixed at
the low-water mark on the Virginia
side of the Potomac River from head
land to headland, has postponed
action on it indefinitely. Chairman
Summers said no action is con-
templated by the committee in the
near future.
1t is understood some members Of
the committee have taken the position
that the boundary controversy is q
matter that should be settled by the
Supreme Court.
The commissions report cost the
Federal Government about $25,000.
The recommendations it contained
were severely criticized by the National
Evening star., 1936-03-13
PRESIDENT HEARS PLANS
FOR GETTYSBURG FETE

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt was reported
yesterday by a delegation to have
given approval to Federal cooperation
in the 18th anniversary celebration
of the Battle of Gettysburg in 1888.
The delegation representing the
United Confederate Veterans and the
Grand Army of the Republic, asked
the President to sanction Federal CO.
operation with Pennsylvania in stag
ing the anniversary.
On leaving the White House, Sena-
tor Guf1ey, Democrat, Pennsylvania,
said he and Representative Haines,
Democrat, Pennsylvania, would intro
duce legislation authorizing Govern
ment participation in the event.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

born Canadian girl. Still, this would
severely shock a certain type Of
Britisher, who always refers to a
Canadian as a colonial" with a
lower case &C" or, how about a
maiden from a quarter which, like
Canada. produces some OF the lowell
est women in the world-the Anti
podes? BY the way, does that same
breed of insular Englishman call a
native of those parts an "Antipathy?"
Probably so.
The King seems to be peering into
the future. He intimates that not
only should provision be made for a
royal wife, but for royal heirs, exact
number not stated. That, as you
might say, is a call upon the stork for
a command performance.
(copyright. 1895. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inco
Evening star., 1936-03-13
OUTING GROUPS SLATE
3 HIKES FOR SUNDAY
Appalachian Wanderbirds and
Red Triangle Clubs Plan
Trips.

Three hikes will be held Sunday by
outing groups in the city.
The Potomac Appalachian Trails
Club will meet at Treasury place at
Z am. and go by bus to Mount Alto
Forest, where mixers will be offered
the choice of 10 or 15-mile tramp.
The cost for members is s2.85.
The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
leave from in front of the National
Theater at 9:45 am, where they will
takes buses for the Powdermill Bog,
the start of 7-mile hike along the
gorge of Piney Branch. The fare is
so cents plus 10 cents club dues. Wis
ators are invited.
Members of the Red Triangle Out
ing Club will go by automobile to
Paris, Va, for an Smile hike along
the Appalachian trail. The party will
assemble at Seventeenth street and
New York avenue at 9 am. The fare
per person Is IS cents round trip.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

ablest and best informed experts on
the efficiency Of the Government"
Extra Place for McCari.
It was indicated that If the COM
mittee decides to invite McCarl to be
technical adviser, he would be in ad-
dition to the advisory board o. five.
Senator Byrd said he also was "au-
thorized to confer with fact-finding
agencies, such as the Brookings 1nsti-
tute, so as to present to the commit
tee a plan of reorganization for the
elimination Of duplicate activities, q
reduction Of the cost of government,
increasing the efficiency thereof and
otherwise carry out the purpose of the
Senate resolution"
THE task presented to the COM
mittee," Byrd continued, "is a most
dificult one, but feel certain that
every effort will be made to perform
a constructive work and to present to
the next Congress plan of govern
mental reorganization"
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion and the Department Of Justice.
The State Of Virginia, officials Of Ar
lington Country and Representative
Smith. Democrat Of Virginia, fought,
however, to have the committee ap-
prove the report. The Virginia Legis-
lature, at its recent session, ratified
the report.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
CaYe-in Kills Four.

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 13 R.-
The cave-in of the roof Of drying
kiln today killed four employees Of the
Merry Bros. Brick & Tile Co.
The dead are H. G.. Parrish, white
Haywood McFry, Allen Bates and J
D. Holmes. colored.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Sizes to years in these ALL
wool blue and green flannel sets
with printed scarfs. Springtime's
smartest for the little ones at
special low price.
Other styles at $2.95 to S5.35
Evening star., 1936-03-13
Irwin s. Cobb
Says:
Maybe Edward Could
Do Worse Than TAX
ing English Wife

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, March
13.-According to tradition-or maybe
it's law-King Edward is limited in
the choice of a bride to one Of five
European princesses. Even so, his
majesty would find nearly everybody
over here giving loud cheers-and
Evening star., 1936-03-13

SUITS to meet every feminine de-
mand for style and quality. Swagger.
tailored and mannish models. One
and two button jackets-and suits
with long coats. In fabrics of notable
quality and all the new colors and
mixtures. Sizes IA to 20 and SO to A.
Evening star., 1936-03-13

some OF MS loyal
subjects at home
doing the same
thing, too, I bet
you-did he Just
up and marry
the ealth y,
S W e ct, normal
minded, clea n
blooded daughter
of S o m e 6 90 d
English country
family.
In d e e d, h e
might go further
and fare worse, ,
by taking for his
queen q we'll
Evening star., 1936-03-13

Sizes 7 to IL years. Shadow
plaids, ombre stripes. small and
large checks: fish-tail backs and
belted models; also navy serge with
white pique collars.
Evening star., 1936-03-13
ARMAMENTS PROTESTED
Women's Committee Files objec.
tions With President.

Opposition to any increase of arma-
ments and armed forces was expressed
to President Roosevelt yesterday by
delegations of women representing the
committee for the peoples mandate to
end war.
Mary Emma Woolley, president Of
Mount Holyoke College, the chairman
Of the committee, presented an appeal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
M'NEIL MAKES
 CANVAS IN CITY

Continued from Page l.) group was taken when U s. Attor- ney General Homer s. Cummings, who will make the keynote address, declared that he will lead the forces seeking reelection of McNeil. The Spellacy forces will seek the election of Paul R. Connery of Norwalk who was previously reported as being "lukewarm" on the subject of op- posing McNeil.
 Waterburys delegation will follow the lead of Mayor Spellacy as Mayor Frank Hayes is one of the leaders of the "old guard" faction. There fore, McNeil's letters in Waterbury to the 36 local state convention del- egates were apparently sent on a fruitlesS errand.
 Old Guard Session
 Seventy leaders Of four of the five state congressional districts at tended the "old guard" session in Hartford yesterday. The third con- gressional district was not repre- sented. This takes in the large cite les of New Haven and Meriden. In the former city ex-Mayor David E. Fitzgerald is attempting Co ride a neutral rail. The latter city is the home of U. 8. Senator Francis 1T. A6aloney who Is also attempting to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Five More Parishes Name Chairmen For
 Cooperative Drive
Council of Catholic Women Here Set Quota at 2,5OO; BridgepOrt's Plan, Which Netted 6,OOO Members to
 Be Outlined Monday Evening at Mass Meeting

Several additional parishes have reported their Parish Committee as organized and ready for the city, wide membership drive which will be launched by The Waterbury Council of Catholic Women the last two weeks of May.
 4 general mass meeting of parish chairmen and committees will be held next Monday evening at eight o'clock in the auditorium of The Waterbury Catholic High School. On this occasion, the Reverend Thomas Gloster, Director of the Bridgeport Council of Catholic Wo- men will be present and explain the methods used by the Bridgeport council which has just finished its membership drive and enrolled over six thousand members.
 Waterbury is attempting to reach its quota of 2500.
 Following are the additional par 1sh committees:
 Immaculate Conception
 Chairman, Rev. Joseph Rice; Mrs. B. Joyce, Loretta Donahue, Mrs Mary Madden, Anne Sweeney, Joan Horan, Mollie Collins, Helen Han ley, Helen Brown, Mary Mansfield, Christine Shanahan, Elizabeth Ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

der to avoid a possible incident with the actively anti-British Italians. Tn Addis Ababa the Italian author ities had great difficulty in suppress ing the widespread sniping and pillaging.
 Ambushed in Street
 On one occasion left the Italian palace and was ambushed in the main street of the city by five Ethiopians. I shot down one and fled up the street to join the Italians, a hundred yards away. Rioting and sniping continue. l estimate the casualties at not less than 1000 in all, including at least 10 per cent oi mutilations. More than 50 Italians, I am informed, have been killed in Adds Ababa in the work of com- batting footing and dragging natives from huts in which European goods were found.
 Guilty Were All Shot
 Such natives have been lined up against a wall and shot Italian native troops, am inmormed, have been accused of committing rob- berries at gun point and shot sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12


 It was understood that when Aloisi's departure from yesterdays private council meeting failed to impress other delegates Mussolini decided upon a spectacular gesture to show his determination to settle the Ethiopian problem without the leagues interference.
 Caused Sensation
 1taly's decision caused one of the greatest sensations in Geneva since Germany announced her departure from the league in October, 1883. A league spokesman "broke" the news in the secreta9iat's press room while Italian journalists were informed at the Italian legation. Italian circles were without definite indication as to whether Mussolint intends to ten- der Italy's resignation. Aloisi con- veyed news of his instructions di- rect to Joseph A. c. Avenol, league secretary general. Replying to Av- enols questions he said he did not know the reason for Premier Benito Mussolini's sudden decision.
 Move of Chile
 Chile's move was revealed in 8 letter written to Avenol by Manuel Rlvasvicuna, chief Chilean delegate. He announced that Chile believes sanctions against Italy should be abandoned. Aioisi's announcement of his immediately impending de- parture from Geneva startled the league and provoked fears that Il Duce has decided to quit the league. In his letter to Avenol, Vicuna said sanctions should be lifted in view of developments in Ethiopia. He asked the secretariat to distribute copies of his letter to all league members to enable them to give his govern ment's proposals full consideration.
 Officials presumed that Vicuna decided to send his letter rather than raise the sanctions question before the council, which is not competent to deal with the penal ties applied against Italy.
 Eden Was Told
 Vicuna conveyed his intentions to British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and to Aloisi before filing his communication with Avenol. His government had instructed him to work for abolition of anti-Italian sanctions as soon as an "opportune moment" arrived or to support any other nation adopting a similar po- sition. Fifty-vwo league members voted sanctions against Italy last October when Black Shirt legions swarmed across the Mareb river to the attack of AdoWa. One nation, Ecuador, although technically agree- ing to sanctions never has enforced the decree. The question of sanc- tions is not in the hands of the leagues council. It will come before the committee of eighteen, the leagues sanctions general staff" under the chairmanship of Augusto De Vasconcellos of Portugal.
 Special Instructions
 Aloisis actions, the United Press was informed, were based on special instructions just received from Mus solini.
 They arrived within a few hours of a public council session. Imme- diately before Q resolution embody- ing a decision to continue passive opposition to Italy's conquest of Ethiopia had been prepared for adoption by the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12

additional two thousand dollars solicited is altogether modest.
 Certainly no part of the amount is to go to increased salaries for the Army's personnel.
 It is Q common, and unfor- tunately often merited, criticism of organized charity that a maximum proportion of the money contri- buted goes for overhead expenses and salaries, and that only a mini- mum actually reaches those in need. No such criticism can be directed at the Salvatoin Army in Waterbury.
 Nominal Salaries
 The corps here consist of two people, Major and Mrs. Vincent, to whom no guaranteed salaries are paid. The budget for salaries calls for seventeen hundred dollars but if the amount is lacking the major and his wife have to stand the deficit. As a matter of fact their weekly wage last year was about SIP each in return for which, among endless other items, they made almost two thousand calls at homes and spent almost a thous- and hours doing so.
 All this, in addition to hear- breaking, routine work which cans not be estimated in terms of time or money.
 The money to raise which this appeal is being made will go to aid unemployed men and women who are hungry and homeless and insufficiently clad; to families which are unable to subsist on their inadequate income; to the unfortunate who require rehabili- tation and encouragement; and to the most helpless of all, little children.
 Tn addition to the demands made upon It's releif departments day in and day out, the Salva- ton Army has to do its share in halping those who are the victims of unexpected disaster and eXcep- tional visitations of nature.
 Flood Conditions
 Take for example the situation created by the floods in this and neighboring states.
 Tn the Hartford district which includes Winsted and Putnam and 8 small adjoining section of Massachusetts there were three- hundred and forty-five officers and workers of the Salvatino Army on duty for eleven days and nights during the height of the flood.
 Ninety-one families were housed and fed.
 Upwards to four thousand fami- lies were clothed.
 Fifty thousand sandwiches were served.
 Four hundred and fifty tran- sients were given beds and meals.
 Two hundred and ten people were taken in boats from homes in the flooded areas. In New Hart ford over two hundred people were fed in a tobacco barn and hum dreds of refugees and workers, the latter including members of the state and the naval militia. were served with coffee and dougl,nuts. In performing those works of mercy the Waterbury corps of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
Additional Workers Enroll in Membership Campaign
Mayor Hayes Appeals To Public
 To Support SaLUatio n Army Fund
Mayor SpelIacy of hart- ford Sends Letter of Alp.
 preCiatiOrl, Praise

Army was called upon t0 do its bit and did 1t in splendid style. In this connection I would like to read Q letter which has just come to me.
 SpellaCy EndorSes Hon. T. Frank Hayes, Mayor,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 My dear Governor:--
 I understand that the Salvation Army is about to conduct Q drive in Waterbury.
 We of Hartford appreciate the splendid work that this organiza- ton accomplished during the time of our recent flood emergency. Without regard to thought of per- sonal comfort or time, they served indefatigably and well in 50 many places where they were sorely needed, that l would feel derelict in my duty if I did not express to you the hope that any drive that this organization conducts any place will be more than suc- cessful. The service that they have rendered to humanity, without hope of any per- sonal reward other than. the con- sciousness of duty well done, de- serves the highest commendation and support.
 Respectfully yours, (signed) THOMAS J. sPELLACY.
 I have read this connunica- ton only to show that tho respect and regard in which the salva- ton Army and it's work is held in Waterbury is not exceptional. The story is the same everywhere it functions. Mayor Spellacy'S ap- preciation is only Q mild express sion of what we all feel. I have made no mention of the distri- button last Christmas and Thanks giving of Q thousand baskets of food; nor of the three thousand people who enjoyed them; nor the four hundred and fifty chil- dren who received toys at those holiday seasons.
 Religious Services
 Neither have touched op an- other side of tho Arrny's work here, the field of religious ser- vice. The amount of that work and it's value to those upon whom 1t was expended, to say nothing of the resultant benefit to the community as Q whole, is Sorne- thing which cannot be estimated in figures.
 Please make your contributions to Thomas Moore, of the Citizens and Manufacturer Bank. He is the treasurer of the appeal com- mittcc..
 If you make your donations promptly, you will be giving not only money but time; most valu- able time which the Salvation Army in Waterbury can devote to 50 many important things; to soothing the suffering, to saving homes, to saving lives, and to saV- ing souls. It is Q noble work and 6 good cause. Please give all you can to carry it along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-12
TRIO HELD FOR| TRIAL THURSDAY
Two Waterbury Youths Arraigned Yesterday in
 New Britain

Pleading not guilty to statutory charges involving two IS year old New Britain high school girls, two Waterbury youths and one from New Britain were given continuances to Thursday when arraigned before Judge William E. Hagearty in New Britain city court yesterday. Bonds in each case were set at @1,000.
 The men are Joseph Galucci, 10, of 206 Orange street, Fred De- Angelo, g, of 210 Charles street, this city; and Jack Nissen, 23, of 37 Sex ton street, New Britain. They were arrested Saturday by Sergeant Thomas J. Feeney of the New Bri- tain police and have been questioned by County Detective Roland c. Ale ing of the state attorneys office here and Detective Cornelius Sham ahan of the local police department.
 It is alleged that the two Wa terbury men brought the girls to a Waterbury furniture store in April. The girls were said to have been assaulted and then driven back to New Britain. The local youths were represented by Attorney Maurice Wrenn.