davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS;
America. plaintih, vs.. samuel Pappas. de-
fendant,.,No 6O554. Equity The OBJ
the order Of Naturalization issued By this
Honorable Court on May /, 1928. grant
ing naturalization TO the above-named de.
citizenship issued to the said Samuel
Psppas pursusnt to said order on the
Naturafizasion ss f I Certificate No. ss74ozz.
On motion Of the plaintiff. It Is this 26th
defendant. Samuel Pappas. cause his
ne tS b sns snterea nsEen Il on %
Gays and legal hSllasys;, ,oEeearrins after after
order. otherwise the cause viii be pro-
eeeded with as in case Of default. Pro.
encs week for three successive weeks
Eyerine Star before. said day. JESSE q.
ADKIHs; % %Jsstice 1ssSMal s5sain a true scpy.
By HARRY N. HULL. Asst. Clerk. LESLIE g.
CAENETT. United States Attorney Al
LEN .. KRoUsE, Assistant United States
nSsSsA'SS = sSsS.ssAAAVs@0
Evening star., 1936-02-28
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
Representative Bankhead, Democrat,
of Alabama, House majority leader.
I'VE can't 60 on forever with all outgo
and no income to Offset 1t. The Presi-
dent has made up his mind to balance
the regular budget, and he's going to
do it,"
Says Bill Is Stiff Jolt.
Representative Smell of New York.
House Republican leader. was glad
the President has come to some con-
clusion. anyway"
He said a billion-dollar tax bill
would be a stiff jolt, but regarded
taxes as preferable to printing money
or defaulting on Government obli-
cations.
I'D have had tax bill long ago,
II it had been me-" Smell added.
Assistant Republican Leader Martin
of Massachusetts, said the tax plan
was political gesture" that would
enable the President to say he had
tried to obtain money for huge Gov
eminent expenditures and Congress
had turned him down.
Republicans to Scrutinize 1t.
Doughton said his committee neces-
sarily would have to take into con-
sideration the strong sentiment in
Congress 10 hold any taxes to an ab-
solute minimum in an election year.
! Senator McNary Of Oregon. the
leader. said Republicans will scruti-
nize very closely" the tax bill.
Chairman Harrison. Democrat. Of
Mississippi. of the Senate Finance
Committee. said he did not .antici-
pate any trouble" in perfecting and
enacting a tax bill. although he con-
ceded there would be many sugges-
tions for various taxes.
Reporters asked specifically whether
manufacturers sales tax and process
ing taxes had been considered at last
nights White House conference. but
he declined to 60 into detail. other
than to say that naturally We dis
cussed great many propositions.
Il don't anticipate any trouble. "
Harrison said. I'VE are going to try
to consider 1t in q wise and construc-
tive way without affecting the prog
ress and upturn Of business today"
Holes Knocked in Budget.
1t was the death of A. A. A., with its
processing taxes, and the enactment
Of the bonus over the Presidents veto,
which knocked the big holes in the
budget submitted last month.
Chairman Harrison, Democrat, of
Mississippi, of the Senate Finance
Committee, was the spokesman as
newspaper men crowded around the
conferees outside the Executive Man
sion.
'"The conference was full discus
sion of the whole fiscal condition of
the Government" he said. '"The
President informed the conference
that next week he would send mes
sage to Congress on the necessities and
needs of the Government for further
money, with suggestion for raising
revenue to balance the budget for
1887"
| Bonus Is Included.
Asked If the balanced budget would
include relief costs, Harrison replied:
mo. OF course, we can't tell what
they will be-
"Is the bonus included?" he was
asked.
"The recommendations will deal
with the need for revenues caused
both by the bonus bill and by the
Supreme Courts decision invalidating
| A. A. A."
Harrison added the bonus cost
would mot be q big item," but he
left his listeners with the impression
the tax bill would be considerably
Evening star., 1936-02-28

understand the caution Of their states
men, who were worried lest some COM
plications might arise by too inpet-
uous move of the army against the
Soviets.
+ II 4 X
All the Japanese leaders agree that
Japan has the divine role of freeing
the yellow peoples and that Japan
must dominate the Asiatic mainland.
But while the elder men want to
achieve this purpose slowly and diplo-
matically, taking advantage Of the
outside international disturbances, the
younger generation wants to butt in
like bull in china closet.
And their argumentations appear
quite plausible. Japan has taken Man
chukuo, Is taking the other provinces
of Northern China, is supplanting the
British and the American industries in
that country with close to 500 900 900
inhabitants without getting anything
else but moral reprimands from the
League Of Nations and speeches from
Senator Pittman. The Western pow-
ers are impotent. Why wait any
longer?
Euen the elderly and tried Jap-
dnese statesmen admit that ,pdr
NTH Russia is Inevitable. Since
this is the case, argue the younger
people. tohy should Japan ,pdtt
until the Sopiets make Siberia
impreondble.
As it is, the position of the Red
armies is mcomparably better than It
was two years ago. Lets strike now,"
shout the enthusiastic youngsters,
while striking is good" And they
have made q brilliant beginning by
humping of the highest and most
revered dignitaries of the empire prac.
ttcally under the nose Of the Emperor.
+ y
An army Of spies has invaded Great
Britain In recent months. The chief
Evening star., 1936-02-28
A.A.A. PREPARING
FOR SUBSTITUTE
Soil Conservation Law to
Bring Reorganization
of Agency.
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

"a OA]<AAAb ASOAA<GSs
Fifty-five hundred employees of the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra.
tion today made ready for the far.
reaching business Of extending Fed.
erai control over the Nations 6,000,.
600 farmers.
Sleepless nights and full days faced
the workers as the soil conservation
legislation neared enactment, for COM
plete reorganization Of the intricately
set-up A. A. A. will be necessary to
administer the new type of regu-
lation.
Every farm in the country will be
scrutinized ana a scientific produc.
ton program drawn up for 1t. The
new act has no provisions to enforce
cooperation, but growers who re-
main outside the fold will cut no
slice Of the $500, ,O00, 900 reward money.
= All Co-Ops May be Affected.
Where the agricultural adjustment
act provided acreage control for only
IA crops and marketing agreements
for dairymen and raisers Of certain
fruits, the new Law can be extended
to every known crop.
Few more than half Of the farm
ers. about 3,250,000, took advantage
of the outlawed legislation.
Employees Of the old A. A. A. were
grouped IN commodity sections-to-
bacco sections. wheat section. cotton,
sugar, etc.-and IN the division OF
audit and control. which operated in
three shifts in the old Post Once
Building fling contracts ana dis
tributing benefit checks.
The new agency will substitute re-
gional divisions Tor commodity di-
visions. The United states Will be
divided into areas, every farm In
every one OF which the administrators
expect to study in detail.
Each County to Be Studied.
The crop need ana schedule OF each
county will probably be left In the
hands of the members of the county
committees, made up of farmers, after
requirements of the whole country
have been worked out in Washington.
The new regulatory agency Is ex-
pected to retain the name of Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration.
The Soil Conservation Bureau. estab-
lished by legislation of which the
new act Is an amendment. Is q re-
search and demonstration agency. 1t
will probably continue to operate sepa-
rately.
Since January 6, when the Supreme
Court forbade further farm control
as provided In the agricultural ad-
justment act. the administration
workers have been checking contracts.
cleaning up records and working on
the problem of how to administer the
yet unpassed law.
Signers to Get S296, 100000.
Although the contracts are Invalid,
signers will receive 1926, 900 900, pro-
vided in the recently passed denciency
bill, in payments which would have
been legally theirs had the adjust.
ment act been upheld by the court.
Total benefit payments on contracts
from commencement of operation un-
til December 81, 1885, were $l,l0S,-
22.870, Of which the largest part,
$655.624.000. went to wheat farmers.
Almost 1000 employees have been
furloughed since January 6. pending
congressional action on the substi-
tute legislation. Most of these worked
In the audit ana control DIVISION.
At its height the A. A. A. employed
1892 men and women, 1000 of them
In the field.
Evening star., 1936-02-28
SANCTIONS SPEED URGED.

Adds ABABA, February 20 (P).-
Emperor Halle Selassie, in message to
the Associated Press, expressed hope
today that the League of Nations
would proceed swiftly with the pro-
posed extension of war penalties
against Italy.
Regarding the meeting Of the
League of Nations Sanctions Commit
tee of 18, called for March 2 at
, Geneva, the Ethiopian King of Kings
asserted, I'VE hope there will be no
further delay in the extension of sane
tions.
"The obligations of member states
under article 16 of the League Cove
nant are in no way modified or de-
pendent upon the considerations OF
non-member States.
'"The cause of peace would be much
nearer realization if sanctions were
extended
The emperor said. "the Ethiopian
government has not taken and will not
take any initiative in the matter OF
peace proposals"
Emphasizing that the Ethiopian
viewpoint held this to be most in
opportune stage of the war for peace
talks, he said:
"Such peace discussions as may be
taking place in Europe are without the
participation of Ethiopia and thus far
there have been no proposals pat for
ward which could be honorably ac-
cepted by Ethiopia"
Expressing surprise that proposals
for stripping territory from Ethiopia
could even be considered, the en-
peror said:
1.-The fact that the Italians have
penetrated Ethiopian territory is
causing us no concern, as they have
not occupied any important military
positions and their advance has in
creased their lines Of communication
and offers greater opportunities for
guerilla tactics against them"
Evening star., 1936-02-28
Bank

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-28
ITALIAN FORCES
TAKE AMbA A[AJ|
q
Historic Spot Where Ethio-
plans Killed 1000 in 1895
"Conquered."
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Difficulties of terrain haze been
only effective defense OF Ethiopia
standing In pay OF conquest by
Italy. By proceeding slosoly.
building roads and adequate sup
ply lines. italians haze made it
evident that their success is mostly
matter OF time. unless some out
side circumstance interferes.
Most potent OF these possibilities
Is that League OF Nations might
take more positiue action to handt-
cap II Duce's ,Dar machine: namely,
by imposing oil embargo against
Italy. Discussed many times, this
action has not yet been taken;
Mussolini has ,parned of retalia-
ton in eUent 1t is. Producing Dtr-
tually no oil, such an embargo
iDould cripple Italy in military ,oay.
By the Associated Press.
ROME, February 28.-The Italian
government announced today that its
forces had captured Amba Alaji, the
historic point reached by the Italian
punitive expedition of 1895.
Amba Alaji was the farthest the
Italians were able to penetrate in the
former war with Ethiopia, and it was
at that place that the massing forces
of Ethiopians stopped the Italians and
turned them back to Aduwa to a
crushing defeat in the following year
An official war communique issued
earlier in the day disclosed that the
Fascist forces were moving toward the
old strategic point again.
In the original Amba Alaji battle
1000 Italians, mostly native troops
under Maj. Toselli, were annihilated
The modern commander of the
Italian expeditionary force, Marshal
Pietro Badoglio. telegraphed to his
government:
THE troops of the 1st Army Corps
have conquered Amba Alaji.
From II o'clock this morning
henceforth the tri-color waves on the
summit of the mountain which saw
the heroic sacrifice of Toselli and his
men,"
Badoglio reported that the move.
ment started yesterday at dawn. The
troops were from 10 to IL miles away
from Amba Alaji when the advance
started.
SANCTIONS SPEED URGED.
Evening star., 1936-02-28

Blessed relief has been the experience
of thousands who have used PILE.FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching of Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
truding Piles. Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
needlessly get tube of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
SILVER SPRING, MD.
9o3 Baltimore Rd.-Rentsl $65

water. Detached. New bldg. 2 bed rms.
living rm., kitchen, tile bath shower, large
lockers beautiful lawn. col. 661S.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
Bids and Proposals


FEDERAL EMERGENCY ADMINIsTRA-
TON OF PUBLIC WORKS. HOUSING
DlVlS1ON, Washington, D. c., September
~, 1885. SEALED BIDS, in triplicate, for
furnishing all labor and materials and per-
forming all work for the construction of
superstructures of the Langston Housing
Project. Washington, d. c., subject to the
h-1IO6-A will be received until 200 p. m.
y. 5. T. October 20. 1895, and then pub
ncly opened Bids are to be delivered in
the addressed envelopes furnished for the
purpose. Bids not posted in the United
states Mails are to DO delivered at Room
800 OF the Federal Emergency Administra-
non OF Public Works. Housing Division
Warrington, D. G. Attention is called to
the fact that not less than the minimum
wage rates prescribed by the Federal Emer-
gency Administration of Public Works must
pe paid on this project. Specifications and
drawings, not exceeding five sets, may be
OBTAINED at the office of the Housing Divi-
sion Room 219, Federal Emergency Ad-
mlnistration of Public Works, Housing
Division Building. Washington, D. CO. in
inc Discretion of the Director of Housing,
Dy any general contractor, provided a de-
post OF $500 10 made for each set to as
sure Its prompt return. One set will be
FURNISHED Builders Exchanges and Cham
make them available for any subcontractor
or material firm interested, and to quantity
surveyors, provided q deposit of S100 is
MADE TO assure its prompt return. Checks
oifered as deposits shall be made payable to
the order of the Treasurer of the United
bld security in an amount not less than
live per cent (6ss) of the bid will be re-
CURED. H. A. GRAY, Director Of Housing,
For the Administrator.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
N17TH STREET:

nth STREET:
A little nearer town, almost
within walking distance, is a two
room, kitchen and bath apart
ment. This is in an older build
ing where the rooms are very large
and the ceilings high. One inter
esting feature is the depth of the
closets, for that is a most desired
item. In the kitchen there is
good cabinet space, a range of
well-known make and electric re-
frigeration. This one rents for
$3.50.
APARTMENT IN NORTHEAST:
So as to not neglect those of
you who are searching for apart
mentS in the Northeast, I finally
discovered q very pleasing one,
located near the Capitol and
Union Station and just about five
minutes riding time to downtown.
While this building is not a new
one, it is strictly up-to-the-minute,
having all the requirements Of to-
days apartment seekers. The
floor arrangement is especially at
tractive, having a well-sized living
room, a bedroom, a dinette and
kitchen and tile bath. The dinette
is separated from the kitchen by
useful little cabinets and both Of
these rooms are well sized. AS if
that is not enough, there is also
a Screened-in porch. Rental is
$6E.50.
NEW APARTMENTS
IN VIRGINIA:
Over in Virginia there Is a new
building that will be available as
OF october 18th, but you better
hurry, as they are taking reserva-
lions now and there are just few
left. The building is a detached
one surrounded by well-kept lawns,
and is located in a beautiful spot.
The units are made up of two
master bedrooms, a spacious liv-
ing room, a dinette, kitchen and
bath, the latter being a full tile
bath with shower. These are I'M
usually beautiful apartments and
are close to schools, buses, stores
and churches. The rental is
$62.50 a month, which includes oil
heat.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

CALIFORNIA ST. N. w.:
With vacation time over, ones
thoughts naturally turn to per
manent quarters for the long win
ter months, so I have devoted to-
days column to some very inter
esting apartments; some new and
some in buildings . few years
back. Starting out my first stop
was on California Street. There
I visited one Of the lovelieSt and
most spacious apartments that
one could possibly visualize. Three
huge rooms, kitchen and bath,
completely redecorated through
out. The kitchen and bath have
been moderniZed and have the
latest in fixtures. For your con-
venience there is an excellent din
ing room in the building and also
24-hour switchboard and elevator
service. In the rental Of $50 the
electricity is included.
64OO BLOCK 14th ST. N. w.:
Crossing over through Rock
Greek Park visited a building at
the top Of 14th Street overlooking
the city. The units in this build
ing range In price from $62.5O up.
They are ultra-modern. carrying
out ideas seldom found in apart
mentS of this size. The lobby is
very impressive and dignified
looking, as very unusual touches
have been used throughout. In
arrangement these units are out
standing, for the sleeping quar-.
tiers and bath are entirely apart
from the rest of the apartment,
vet the bath is easily accessible
from the living room. No apart
ment is complete today without
all those necessary features, such
as electric refrigeration, cross ven
tilation, plenty of electric outlets
and attractive decorations. The
two-room, kitchen and bath apart
mentS range in price from $685.
to $67.50; the one-room, dressing
closet, with Murphy bed, kitchen
and bath units will be available
September 18th and will range in
price from $52.50 to SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
CAPE COD TYPE

Just completed, within easy, walking dis. n
rooms. 2 lovely baths: screened living J
porch, breakfast nook. furred walls. in: =.
NE. 3772: after 8 p. m, CT. 1857.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
FOUR
TELEPHONE
statesmen

An opportunity is now open TO expert
enced TELEPHONE statesmen who are
looking for permanent connection and
good earnings. No man should average less
than $50 per week. UNLESS YOU ARE
EXPERIENCED DO NOT APPLY. See Mr..
Kahn, after 8 80 a. M. 1917 Il St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

REAL BARGAIN NORTHWEST -
$7.950-A Hillside home in midst of great 9
hillside shaded with fine trees, cool and :
restful on hot summer days. Bungalow
type, 6 rooms and bath with dining room =,
floor Wonderful screened lounging porch:
attractive gardens and fish pool garage. .
Cost owner over $11 900; Leaving city, has y
drastically cut price. BOSS & PHELPS. Il
NATIONAL $500, EVENING PHONE Fl
CLEVELAND 6S92. ~
The Washington times., 1936-09-16
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

If YOU the places described 6eoav svri phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1917 Street IT, District 500.
The Washington times., 1936-09-16

Coz 208 MASS. AVE. n. E.-3 roomA'.
SDCO kitchen and bath. Refrigeratioa
Included in rent. Switchboard. Resi- J
dant Manager -
Il. L. RUST COMPANY
1901 18th st. N. w. Natl. S10OS 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
MAJOR EXHIBIT
 FOR PARK CITY
Gus Parsons to Direct Inc dustrial Section of Gen.
 tennial in Bridgeport

Bridgeport, April 27.-The Bridge port Centennial Exposition, major event in the celebration of Bridge ports tooth anniversary of incorpo- ration as a city, will be held in thret buildings of the Remington Arms Co.,, here May 15 through 9.
 Every manufacturer in the city the majority of large stores, repre- sentatives of the electrical and housing industries, all social welfare organizations and every branch of the city government will be repre- sented in displays occupying 100000 square feet of floor space.
 Continuous entertainment fea- lures will include broadcasting by famous radio stars from the Expo sition auditorium and circus which has played before hundreds of thou sands in New York, Chicago and Toronto and containing completely life-like, animated replicas of thf figures that P. T. Barnum, one- time Bridgeport circus man, made famous.
 Parades, maneuvers by a squadron of planes, huge fireworks display and the attendance of Coy. Wilbu! L.. Cross and other state and munich pal officials will feature the Exposi- ton premiere.
 The Exposition is sponsored by the Bridgeport Chamber of Com mcrce under the personal direction of G. A. Parsons, nationally known entreprcncur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-29
.INCERSOLL MAKES
 COLD-TOP CLOCKS
Local Firm Given Credit in April Issue of National
 Magazine

Considerable space is given up in the April issue of Sales Manage men to new lines of clocks and watches being manufactured here in Waterbury at the Ingersoll- Waterbury Company. The article in part has the following:
 The Ingersoll Waterbury Com pany is announcing new line of gold-top watches in the low-priced field to be known as the Kelton line, with watches retailing at $4.05 and $5.95. Back of this move is what one might call reverse tri- bute to the power of advertising.
 For more than 20 years, after the introduction of the 1ngersoll watch. it was advertised as "The watch that made the dollar famous 1t was an excellent slogan. The first trouble came with the tremendous rise in labor and material costs during the World War. No longer was 1t possible to manufacture and sell a watch of Ingersoll standards for one dollor. The price had to be raised, but the very popularity of the slogan made the move a diff cult one. The situation is only slightly different today; Ingersoll's value as a trade name is strong and positive only for watches retail ing under five dollars.
 The company has not only broad ened its line through adding the Kelton brand name for its higher priced models, but 1t has also intro duced several novelties this season including 8 thin Lapel" watch and a Compact" model which is de- signed for carrying in lady's handbag or for use as a desk watch The Ingersoll name is also brought into competition with the Water bury trade mark through the com pany's reentering the alarm clock field with the introduction of three models ranging in price from $l.25 to $2.25.