davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-08
WE HAVE BUYERS
SALE-SUBURBAN.

RIVERDALE-5-RoOM BUNGALOW. LOT
50xI50: floored attic, shrubbery, porch.
new heating plant: one block from Baltl-
more Blvd near school bus and car line.
Price. S4950. Call HyattSviue $40. After
z pm. or Sun. call Greenwood 2616-J.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1875 K (near Conn. Vacancy for young
Single room; excellent meals; S31 so up.
I722 MASS. AVE NW.-Double room. pri-
yate bath shower: suitable two or three.
EYcellant meals ReaSonable.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

PTANo-we have q late-model .,s steinTsiy 81 way
t5aEe that can be purchased at a very low
ifH price (present pres condition and original cost
considered5. Call National 473O. KITS
Evening star., 1936-06-08
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

$3.50 BARNABY ST. NV
truly charming example of Southern
Colonial architecture containing bed
rooms and 3 baths, 2-car garage, 3 hre-
places Completely furnished in antiques
To reach: Drive out Conn. ave. to Ne
braska turn right on Nebraska TO Utah.
left on Utah six blocks to Barnaby ST., right
THos. j FISHER 8, CO. INC.
73S 18th st. NV. District oS3o:
SIS 595O-DETACHED HOME IN SILVER
SPRING MD.-Fine lot 50xl5O. near
public and Catholic schools; 3 rooms
and bath large living room and master
bed room. porch open fireplace, hot
water heat and hardwood floors. Moo
crate down payment and only 500 per
month, SHANNON q LUCHS co. 1913
- =. H. AIaf o
Evening star., 1936-11-11
SELECTION BOARD
CALLED FOR NAVY
New Rear Admirals and Captains
to Be Recommended November
80. Swanson Announces.

A selection board will convene at the
Navy Department November 80 to rec
ommend new rear admirals and cap
tains. Secretary Swanson announced
today.
Admiral Arthur ]. Hepburn, COM
mander in chief Of the United States
Fleet, will be president Of the group.
The number of captains and COM
manders of the line Of the Navy to
be recommended for promotion has
not been disclosed, although about
half a dozen new rear admirals will
be picked.
Serving with Admiral Hepburn on
the board will be Vice Admiral Clar-
ence S. Kempff, commander of battle
ships Of the Battle Force; Vice Ad-
miral William T. Tarrant, commander
of the Scouting Force; Vice Admiral
Frederick Joseph Horne, commander
of aircraft of the Battle Force; Rear
Admiral Wat T. Cluverius, commander
Of the Base Force, United States Fleet;
Rear Admiral Edward c. Kalbfus,
president of the Naval War College,
Newport, r. L: Rear Admiral Cyrus
Willard Cole, commandant of the
navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H; Rear
Admiral Charles E. Courtney, director
of naval communications. Navy De-
partment, and Rear Admiral Sinclair
Cannon, commandant Of the 18th
Naval District and the Naval Oper-
ating Base, San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
APLIN TO ENFORCE
MILK AGREEMENT
October Price Scale Is Issued by
Administrator Despite Par
tial Suspension.
tial Suspension.

Despite partial suspension Of the
milk marketing agreement and order
by a District Court injunction, Rich
ard D. Aplin, administrator of the
agreement, today signified his inten-
ton of enforcing it.
Aplin issued the October price
scale and indicated he would do the
same for November. The Injunction
removed from the operation of the
agreement 13 Of the 1900 producers
on the market.
'Ninety-seven per cent of all milk
reported to the market administrator
as delivered by farmers to the WASH
ington market in october was used by
the distributors in the form Of fluid
milk and cream" Aplin said.
"Only 3 per cent Of the total product
was diverted to ice cream manufacture.
Taking into account the unavoidable
minor fluctuations in production and
sales from day to day, these figures
indicate by what a narrow margin the
available supply exceeded actual con-
sumption"
The October base price Of 1902 per
hundredweight. plus barn score pre-
miums and butter fat differentials, was
paid up to 100 per cent of the bases.
The price for milk delivered in excess
of the bases in october was $2.17 per
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
ON SEA
URGED BY REEVES
Navy General Board Head Lauds
Jews Role in War in ]. C. c.
Address.

Rear Admiral ]. M. Reeves, chair
man of the general board Of the Navy,
advocated a sea force sufficient to
assure the Nation an honorable peace
Of freedom" and praised the part that
Jews have played in peace and war,
in an Armistice eve address last night
at the Jewish Community Center.
"If our Navy Is weak and made
quate," said Admiral Reeves, I'VE are
tempting and even inviting the ag-
gression Of foreign covetousness. which
leads to the peace Of servility."
More than 1.600 people crowded the
center to hear Admiral Reeves, Albert
w. jacobson, commander of WASH
ington Post, No. So, Jewish War Vet
Grams; Mrs. Hilda Barr. local auxiliary
president, and Mrs. Dorothy Kuran,
national president, at exercises spon-
sored by the Jewish veterans. A con-
cert was given by the Navy Band Or
chestra.
Jacobson said the World War had
taught him two lessons, the first pre-
paredness, the second that Americans.
irrespective Of race and creed, died
for their ideals.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
|L0SS Of STEEL PAY
|FACEDBY WORKERS
Must Accept Provisions of
Sliding Scale Based on
Cost of Living.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November 1l.-Steel
workers faced q possibility today of
losing their 10 per cent wage increase
unless they accept provisions for q
sliding scale based on costs Of living.
Benjamin F. Fairless, president Of
the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corp, told
the newly organized District Council
Of employe representatives in the
acknowledgements district:
"The decision on granting the in
crease to those who do not sign the
agreement must come from the New
York officials Of the corporation.
IT do not know whether those failing
to sign will get the raise"
The District Council has accepted
the increase of 10 per cent, but ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the amount
Of the wage boost-estimate to add
10000. 900 to pay rolls in the Pitts
burgh district before Christmas-and
the fluctuating scale.
Fear Hands Will Be Tied.
In opposing the cost of living-wage
raise clause, the council members said
signing an agreement to fasten wages
to the Federal index would tie their
hands on further salary increases.
They added that living costs haven't
fluctuated IS per cent-the amount of
change necessary for wage revision
in any of the last 10 wears.
Meanwhile, steel men said details
are being worked out to apply the
wage increase also to $4,000 white
collar" workers in the industry. One
ofhcial said he expected all Office
workers receiving less than 5000 a
year to share in the boost.
The smaller steel companies con-
tinued to swing into line for the gen.
eral increase. The Wheeling Steel
Corp, the McKeesport Tin Plate Co.,
the Harrisburg Steel Corp. and the
Central Iron & Steel Co. all an
nounced high wages.
From Washington came a state
ment by President Roosevelt inter-
preted by steel men as praise for the
sliding scale. Mr.. Roosevelt said he
considered the plan q step toward
stabilized economy for wage earners
and toward halting of general
economic fluctuations.
Fairless said II Of the 10 mills OF
his corporation in the Pittsburgh
youngstown area have accepted the
plan.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Wreck
Continued From First Page.)

and 60 miles an hour when the acci-
dent occurred.
Still shaken from his injuries,
Thomas Carey, 70, Springfield, Ohio,
q passenger, said he heard strange
noise under the train a few minutes
before the crash.
"Just as we passed through Lon
don (Ind) heard q strange rum
bling underneath the train," he said.
"I called another passengers atten-
ton to it and we were Just about to
pull the emergency cord when there
was q sudden crash and we went
plunging from the tracks. That's the
last I remember"
The bridge over the creek was
nearly wrecked.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Italian Invader of Ethiopia
Returns Here, Tells of Escape
ROcca PisanO Left Dis.
trict to Serue in Var
With Black Shirts.

Glad to be home with his family
again after almost year in the
Italian army, Rocca Pisano, 81, Of
735 Newton place, today recounted
his narrow escape from death by an
exploding bomb in rainy Ethiopia
south Of Harrar.
Speaking at times in broken Eng
lish, but mostly through his friend
and interpreter, Don Bianchi, Pisano.
q plasterer, told how the bomb, pass
ing over the heads Of the attacking
group, of which he was machine
gunner went OF just behind him. a
fragment wounding him In the left
forearm.
IT had another bad time" he con-
tinued, when a companion and !
were lost in the desert for two days
and nights soon after the occupation
Of Dire Dava."
One of three Washingtonians who
went to Naples to volunteer in Octo-
ber, 1885, Pisano was assigned to the
22lst Black Shirt Legion and soon
after Christmas was shipped to italian
Somaliland, participating in Gen.
Granani's drive on Adds Ababa
from the east.
Among the first to enter the En-
peror's palace. he declared: Il have
never seen such marvellous rugs
thick and soft, made Of leopard skin. I"
1.-The plateau is very beautiful. espe-
cially around Adds Ababa," he said.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRY THIS way TO
QUICKLY Relieve
ECZEMA ITCHING

II your skin is broken out with
"fery" or weeping" eczema, you
want to relieve the intolerable itch
ing and burning as quickly as pos
sible. Resinol Ointment does this
and also combats the irritation
caused by eczema-its oily base be-
ing ideal for penetrating the outer
layers Of the skin and securing
deeper action.
Wash the affected parts with
warm water and Resinol Soap. 1t
is especially suited to tender skin
soaps containing too much alkaI
may irritate. After washing OIL
scales and crusts, pat dry with .
soft cloth. Do not rub.
Apply q thin layer Of Resinol
Ointment, letting it remain for sew
eral hours. Apply again literally at
bedtime leaving on all night. The
longer Resinol IS in contact with
the skin, the more good it does.
Buy Resinol Soap and Ointment
IN any drug store. Sample free.
Write Resinol, Dept. 16, BALTIC, Nd.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

II considered settling there at one
time along with many Of the other
boys"
"Yes," he went on, "the Ethiopians
are very brave soldiers. Their philos-
ophy glorifies death in battle, and
whoever said they were poor rifle
shots was all wrong"
Since his return here a dinner was
given in his honor on November 4
by the Italian World War Veterans
in Washington, and today he will
place a wreath on the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier for that organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
CHILD LABOR ACT
OPPOSITION HIT
Church Fought Amendment
in Three States, Says
ParIey Delegate.

Charges that church influence was
responsible for failure of three States
to ratify the child labor amendment
this year were discussed by delegates
to the third National Labor Legisla-
tive Conference as they prepared to
adjourn today.
Robert ]. Watt, secretary of the
Massachusetts, Federation of Labor,
and John ]. Egan, secretary of the
Connecticut Federation Of Labor, both
Catholics and both Governors dele
gates to the conference called by
Secretary Of Labor Perkins, declared
at the closing minutes Of yesterdays
session that the amendment could not
be passed in Massachusetts,, Con-
necticut or New York until the oppo-
sition of their church was removed.
The conference this morning adopted
the committee report urging renewed
efforts to secure ratification of the
amendment in the IL States needed to
make it effective. 1t has already been
ratified by "a States.
Cardinals Opposition Charged.
Watt asserted that the amendment
had been opposed by William Cardinal
O'Conneu OF Boston on the ground
that the Federal Government should
not attempt to regulate the lives Of
children.
MANY organized workers are ques-
tioning the sincerity of Cardinal
O'Connell's position" Watt declared.
THE State Legislature recently passed
law raising the school age to 16
years, and he offered no opposition
to that.
1T is my opinion that the child
labor amendment will not be ratified
in my State, nor in Connecticut or
New York until the opposition of the
church Is removed"
Egan asserted that his State fed
Grafton had two assurances from
church authorities that no opposition
would be made to ratification of the
amendment by the Connecticut Legis-
lature. and that enough votes were
available to pass it until an hour
before the vote was taken in the
State Senate.
Then. at nod from the bishop,
our program went overheard" Egan
said. He explained that by the
bishop" he referred to Bishop Maui
rice McAullif OF Hartford, Conn.
References Are Opposed.
Harry McLogan, member of the Wis.,
consin Industrial Commission, opposed
the reference to the Catholic Church.
explaining that in his State and many
others the Catholic clergy had sup
ported the child labor amendment.
He said:
II don't know about the situation
in Massachusetts,, but I know that
two papal encyclials have advocated
measures such as the child labor
amendment, and the clergy and hier-
archy in many sections of the country
have supported its ratification. Any
Of those who are opposed must be
| speaking for themselves"
At the final sessions today committee
reports urged State federations and
State labor departments to press for
legislation demanding q constitutional
amendment for minimum wages and
maximum hours. If State legislation
should prove adequate; legislation for
paid vacations, private employment
| agency regulation and other phases of
general labor program in accordance
with President Roosevelt's message at
the opening session to "level upward
working conditions of the Nation.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Hull
Continued From First Page

EdkS.b
the Subcommittee for Intellectual Co.
operation.
A plan for exchange Of students to
develop the good neighbor" spirit
among the republics of North and
South America has been proposed as a
conference undertaking.
A suggested convention already has
been circulated among the 81 re-
publics expected to participate. pre-
liminary to formal, detailed discus
sions when the conference begins.
Based on the same idea which has
supported Chinese students in uni
versities of the United States, in
demnity payments, the proposed plan
provides that each country send two
graduate students annually to study
in the universities Of the other 20
countries.
Proponents Of the plan believe such
an exchange would stimulate under
standing and provide a fundamental
basis for friendly political and eco
nomic relations.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Rates
(Continued From First Page.)

reveal that operating costs of pro-
ducing and delivering power to con-
sumers amounted to 101 cents per
kilowatt hour. Revenues collected by
the company during the same period
were calculated at 2.09 cents, but the
difference does not represent net
profits Of the company, since there
are other costs to be considered, such
as taxes.
One of the rather amazing points
to be cleaned from the experiences Of
the company during the first nine
months Of this year is that while the
number Of kilowatt hours sold in
creased by 100000 over the same
period of last year, the cost of produc-
ton Of the power increased by only
$3.50.
The total cost Of producing the
power at its power plants was figured
at $1,762,900. This figure does not
include any costs but those at the
plants. The nine-month total operat-
ing costs, including maintenance of
transmission and distribution systems
and substations, was calculated at
$3.50, 900.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
clio. AIDS REDS,
FREY REPORT SAYS
U. S. Regulation of Wages
and Hours Advocated by
Metal Trades Leader.
Hy the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, November 11.--John
p. Frey. president of the American
Federation of Labor Metal Trades De-
partment, accused John L. Lewis
Committee for Industrial Organization
today of helping Communists bore into
the American trade union movement.
Frey's charges of "insurrection" led
to the federation's suspension OF 10
unions in the Lewis committee sew
eral months ago.
In his report to his departments
annual convention Frey also recon-
mended that Congress enact ncens-
ing bill to give the Federal Govern
ment power to regulate industrial
wages and hours.
Frey said red leaders in Moscow and
America realized mo real progress
could be made for communism until
it had acquired a dominant position
in the trades union movement"
UNFORTUNATELY, within the last year
the door has been opened by the Com
mittee for Industrial Organization" :"
he added.
"It is immaterial whether this open
door was the result of deliberate pur-
pose, indifference or inability to stem
the tide, but what the trade union
movement is now forced to realize is
that a trade union door has been
knowing of the intention of John
L. Lewis to control the organizing
campaign in the steel industry, the
Communists last January opened or
ganizing headquarters in Pittsburgh
and Chicago and have been actively at
work among steel workers throughout
the year."
Frey told reporters he thought
''there is little left to do except expel"
Lewis miners and the nine other
unions in the rebel committee. The
committees admission to membership
of the Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipyard Workers and the United
Radio and Electrical Workers of
America, he said, made peace all but
impossible.
Most of Frey's unions claim they are
entitled to enroll shipyard workers
along craft lines. The industrial
union, denied A. F. of L. membership,
is trying to bring all shipyard workers
into one big union.
Frey proposed to his convention that
the A. F of L. be asked to promote an
organization campaign among ship
yard workers in an effort to thwart the
efforts of the Lewis organization.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Younger
Continued From First Page.)

bad enough. So we decided to make
the trip this year, more for her sake
than mine. I took her out to the
cemetery yesterday to show her tine
tomb because I knew there'd be
crowd here today and We wanted to
avoid that"
After the Journey to the cemetery.
Younger was preparing to start back
to Chicago. when he decided to call
up an old friend, Charles Wolf, 1135
Sixth street, also a World War vet
eran. After some argument. Wolf
persuaded him to stay over. pointing
out that the Veterans of Foreign Wars
would like to have him with them
for the occasion.
It was on the morning Of October
"a. 1921, that Sergt. Younger entered
the little chapel to choose one from
among the four f1ag-draped caskets
bearing the remains of American boys
who had died ON the battleields of
France.
"I didn't know how to choose" he
said, "for any or all of them might
have been buddies of mine. Finally
I was drawn to the casket second on
the right from the door, and ! selected
that one. To this day I don't know
why"
An orphan, Younger enlisted in
Chicago in February, 1917. when he
was 18 years old. He went overseas
with the 9Th Infantry, fought at
Chateau Thierry, and was wounded
July 2 at Vaux and in the st. Mihiel
drive on October 3. 1917. After the
war he went into Germany with the
Army Of Occupation.
His main ambition now. he said, Is
to return some day to Chalons and
kneel again in the chapel where the
vision of the Unknown Soldier became
reality.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

their workers had to take annual leave
or leave without pay.
Navy Department employes-par-
ticularly veterans of the World War
said they we're annoyed over this re-
versal Of the policy Of previous years.
Officials explained they had no di-
rectipn from the White House to give
the time of during Government work.
ing hours and the executives lack the
power. in the absence of this. under
the law.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
KINGS TAUGHT TO FARM
Rulers of African Tribes Learn
Scientifically.

Kings of African tribes will be
taught farming and other things help
full to them as rulers in a school opened
by Southern Rhodesia at Dombo-
shawa. The Rhodesian native is above
all farmer, but his ancient methods
are wasteful. He cuts down trees, leaves
the stumps in the ground, scratches
the surface, plants the seeds and when
erosion has ruined the soil he moves
on. With cattle he is equally thrift
less. Government agencies have given
the natives instruction in agriculture,
but now the chiefs will be taught the
how. why and wherefore of modern
husbandry. Eight rulers, each accom-
panied by a counsellor, have become
students at the Native College and
more will enroll as soon as accommo-
dations can be provided.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
EMPLOYEES EXCUSED.

Three Departments Rule Time Out Of
Annual Leave.
All but three of the Federal Gov
ernment departments today excused
their World War veteran employees
who wished to attend the Armistice
day exercises in Arlington. The Navy
Department, the State Department and
the Treasury Department ruled that
Evening star., 1936-11-11

the commemorative address and con-
duct the religious exercises, which
will be broadcast by a National
Broadcasting Co. network. Prayer
will be offered by Rev. DR.. James H.
Taylor, pastor Of the Central Pres
byterian Church, where President
Wilson worshiped during his incum-
bency. Music will be furnished by the
Cathedral Choir. Robert G. Barrow,
director.
There will be a procession, in which
will march Bagley Daniels, jr., son OF
Josephus Daniels, wartime Secretary
of Navy: Miss Catherine Hickey and
Richard Wheeler Of the woodrow
Wilson High School. a representative
of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
and national officers of the American
Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The George Washington Post of the
American Legion will furnish the
color guard.
Cathedral Scene Of Services.
Immediately after the Wilson COM
memoration the Cathedral will be the
scene of services conducted by the
Disabled American Veterans in tribute
to nurses and other women who
served the United States during the
World War. Canon Raymond L.
Wolven will officiate.
Mrs. Roosevelt probably will place
wreath on President Wilson's tomb
after this second ceremony.
Today is not holiday in the pub
lie schools, but authorities have CO.
operated with the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars in ar
ranging programs in institutions
ranging from the elementary schools
to the teachers colleges.
Among the chief speakers were to
be Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, head
Of the Veterans Administration, who
will speak at Woodrow Wilson High
School; Maj. Gen. Oscar Westover,
chief of the Army Air Corps, Central
High, and Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries,
retired, Roosevelt High. All speak
under auspices of the v. F.; w.
Similar programs will be held at
the following Junior high schools:
Eliot, Hine, Langley, Paul. Stuart,
Powell and Gordon. All of these
chapel or assembly programs have
been arranged by John w. Gill, Amer
icanization officer of the departmental
v. F. w.
War Mothers Rites.
At the Capitol the American War
Mothers conducted other exercises.
Their organization flag, represent
ing the 4,693,039 veterans who re-
turned from the war and the 60,672
who died, was flown from the Capitol
dome directly under the national
standard.
At the ceremonies incident to the
flag raising William Tyler Page, mi
nority clerk of the House, and Mrs.
Howard c. Bone of Kansas City, Mo,
president Of the War Mothers. were
the speakers. A band from the Navy
School of Music played.
Admiral j. M. Reeves, chairman Of
the Navy's General Board, was to
speak at 8 pm. at services in the Jew
ish Community Center arranged by
the Young Mems Hebrew Association,
the Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton and the Community Center.
A joint commemoration Of the armi-
stice was held at II am. by the Greek
American Veterans of the World
War and st. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church. The Greek veterans organ
ization was to place wreath on the
Unknown Soldiers Tomb this after
noon and hold services at the grave
Of George Dilboy, outstanding Greek
hero in the Army, who was posthu-
mously awarded the Medal Of Honor.
rnspI nxrs rxcI1Srn