davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
cleaners & Dyers
laundries-VaIetS

Berry Z Blake lS42 You ct uw...,...DE SIS2
BOn.TOR Cleaners 3y0A l2th nO.........N0 6557
Economy Laundry 1855 9th nv ........DE 1857
Fishers Cleaners -DyeFs 2l37 18th Nv mo e765
Maynards 2724 Georgia ave NV ........AO S90S
I4th St Cleaners 4 Oyers 2Sl9 II NV. co 6376
NuVO Cleaners Z 0ysrS 2628 IA NV GO 9522
ParkVleW Cleaners Dyers 3215 14th uw. .A0 6932
RUG CLEANING
Capitol Carpet Cleaners 1881 Ward Of. Ma 1855
LuWiA Rug Cleaning CO l72S Tth NV. mo sIe0
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador Shoe Repairing 2448 18th nv
Blue Ribbon Valet Shop 4O9h King ct Alsx.. Va.
BrIeusIio Shoe Repair 1928 Georgia ~ nv
DOyle'S Valet Shop 926 You ct NV
Grand C'traI Valet Shop 1912 AZ nv ME- 0SO3
knekerbOcker Shoe Shop 1924 18th Ct NV CO $751;
/ Maseetti EXP Shoe Rep SO0l 90 Ntt 40 7SAS
Nick EFrieO Shoe Repair 2S35 PS4Sv7Se
NIck'0 Quality Shoe Req sos Upshur NV AD S762
Peoples Shoe Repair exp workmanship 5207 Ca ~
Shoe TrOubIe1 see Nick 1924 IL ne De IS7S.W
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

American House Cleaning Contractors. me O44S
chae wilt 21l9 st NV ....... WE 2I43.R
o c BayIISs Builders q Cont PlS King Alex 2se
J A Collins Brick Plaster S07 T ct Bw 70 l424
C N Edwards Bldg Material 926 N ct NV MA 1878
B GruVOr Sl6 Investment bg 80, ma 1897
Murphy 4 AmeS lbF ID Rosslyn Va. WE ISIS
Gel J R0bt MooS Wash Blvd Buchanan CiaF 2290
Ed n PsIIInen 507 Elm aV Takoma PARK Md.
Rudolph Z West 1882 N 7 ~ NV ma S07e
Harry WardmaR 1873 nw ......... Ol $3.50
Southern Co Cleaning Bldg. Ext t.........NA S9SA
MANTELS Z TILINe
Edwin Elicit 1106 9th nW..............NAS S73I
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
CoaI-Ice-FueI

RE Delay cOaI q Ice Co 1900 IL nv. NO SO72
EDDIE eeH Ice I Coal 1918 9Th nv. 20 SIA9
6v1HS g. lee @ cSal weed Go 1919 Q aw. NO sass
hlRadl Coal CO $40 sV No. NO 1890
II TruRneII Jr l3I5 S3rd nw...'::''''WE 9IaS
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

Ace Gun { LOekSmIth lll9 Eye Ct NV. .ME ee33
Edison Gun 4 Key ShOp 904 llth nv
Emergency Aut0 Keys 108 5th ct nv o. 747l
II FreeIand 6oS D Ct nW.............ME sI00
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Real Estate-Serviee

WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE
Wesley Buchanan Inc s16 18th nv. ME lI4S
RObt MeKeeVer Co shoreham bldg. ma 1Se
Weaver Bros Washington bldg. ..........0I e4e9
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Speciality Shops-Furriers

DuvaI millinery 1923 18th A Nv .......NA 944S
Doll Hospital 1l0l i4th nv .........ME 27e2
New Way TallOPs 919 81 St ne ........ ~ OAS8
Shirt Dress Hospital 1714 9th nW. ....P0 0S7I
FURRIERS
JOssUh ROssndOh SIT llth uW.........HA 0SiO
HATS
Bertha Hat shOp one Price 2s2s Cons ~ 40 0GSO
LEATHER GOODS
Q " KTnS bll l1th NV. IONA &2A9
SPORTS SHOPS
Gers Bicycle q Repairs 65SS III aI... .eG 22So
UNIFORMS
Capital Unlfofm CO 1893 ct nW......GNA 1Soo
Cleaning. Remodeling. BsnpiSing
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Schools & Colleges

BOyds sehOol Of Sect 1888 n nw.....MA asa
Miss Floods KInasrSartsA 1879 Mess ~ nv
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 @ St nv Va 4oe9
stsSsi:IG i sa' Sect ssSS" % 7io 'a iSeh nH w. isss
Southeastern University 1T8e q ct NV. ma e2ge
WhtmorO Sect SehOoI l410 h Of NV. me- 6oSO
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
HOTEL LINCOLN
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Nj ONTICELLO
POULTRY
CLASSIFIED SERVICE

BECK'8 BLOOD.TESTEO CHICKS. 23 leading
breeds, So per 100 and up. Ducks and pouIts.
Free eatalog. B0okS Hatchery, Mt. Ally, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Radio-RefFigeratoFS

Abby Radlo Service ss41 Ca ~ nv 90 SsSO
cIay's Majestic PhiIsO SsrV 1889 18th nv DE 676a
Garner'S SOC Radio Ser Calls ..,,, co e9I&
Green's RadIO Service 34lA 18th u0 De ass
C Lord Radlo 4 Refa Service ..,,GE casa
Kennedy'S Radio SerVIOe 1919 18th NV co 709e
Modern Flee Lab 900 Ella OV............D DE- 4S20
Radio Sam 4614 14th NV ........... oE 62ll
Universal PadiO EleO Co 104 b St NV .. 0I 66So
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
IN DIAMOND CABS
CLASSIFIED SERVICE

Lady's brown silk gloves in Cab :
Call Lost and Found Dept. No. 2S6S.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Oil Burners

Or J r Francis Dentist 1924 1sth....... mo $3.50
Or VIM Rock us 9th NV. ..........NA 9I97
Or Nelson (Specialisu 404 Tth St aW Tr0SImsat
free One ,ek'S medicine $l.00
Or SCOTS indian Med Co 1908 9th nv 70 S7ee
Wash BuSIRsSS Bureau 226 Bond blg.. ma 072S
PERSONALS
Parrish Evans Day Nursery Permit BI9. IL 5Sso
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
RESORTS

OWENS COTTAGE i'2 ~; ;s =: ic% T;."'s cw e;t: es:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23
TWIN CITY HERALD
Cheops, Chcphren, Are
Worlds Greatest Tombs

Cheops and Chephren are the
largest of all the pyramids, Cheops,
tie larger of the two, stands i've
sixths as high as the Washington
monument, and it's base covers 13
acres. Its massive bulk, says a
writer In Pathfinder Magazine, the
sole purpose of which was to form
a burial place for one king and his
queen. contains S2,000,O00 cubic feet
of masonry Great stone blocks in
the structure, some of which weigh
as much as 80 tons. tell of the i'm
mensity of this ancient project on
which thousands of slaves toiled
and died.
Chephren is only slightly smaller
than CheOpS. Its peak stands AT
feet high Standing in silent guard
of these two man-made mountains
Of rock at Gizeh is the mysterious
old Sphinx. It's entire body is worn
by the winds and sands of so CEN
turtles and SCARED by the picks of
treasure hunters. and its face. which
Is larger than that of the Statue of
Liberty, is Clipped by the bullets
of VandaIistic Mamelukes. Yet fac
ing East it still guards the long.
dead pharaohs from each advanc-
ing day.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23
NOTE TO MR.. GALLO

Multitudinous populations ir
American cities take off their
hats to you, Mr.. Gallo. Music
hunger is more prevalent in this
country than the ordinary saxo-
phone player realizes. In every
town there are those who crave
the luxury described by the poet
as concord Of sweet sounds.
You have done wonders toward
satisfying that craving. You have
brought US the popular operas,
adequately staged and beautifully
performed.
We appreciate those gorgeous
and lordly sets. We have some
conception Of the expense involved.
rs regards design, construction
and transportation.
But heavy stage settings nee
essitate between-act waits. And
in this era Of canned entertain
ment mechanically reeled, audi
ences have become impatient. Or
if there are still courtly audiences
with leisure and flair for person.
al display-for which the classic
operas were originally designed
there are vaster and more prof.
table audiences that your type OF
presentation, with waits omitted,
could attract.
Retain your fine singers, your
skilled orchestra men and your
chorus and ballet people.
But leave your cumbersome
sets at home.
Engage a modern production
'xecutive. Empower him to re-
Guild your stage in the simplest
modern manner, with successfully
Using levels and a neutral back
round. Obtain with modern
ishting the effects now sought
trough elaborate settings.
Then arrange the opera in two
arts with a brief intermission as
concession to the ancient order.
.estore any fine music that has
'een cut. Give the work in it's
ILLNESS if you wish; enjoy plen-
y OF time to develop scenes and
uild up intensity; present a soul
Hing creation Of drama and
'weet sound; avoid waits and send
your audience home early.
There are enough music-hungry
people to keep your company
busy the year round supplying
them with the standard operas
crisply presented.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE

The most defense Of mob violence since the late Governor
California sought lnyngs
justice might be credited the Columbus Texas Th
apparently pertu1bed his
the double murder, pepeated by crowd
which the law hands its victims death
brutal the he dnisses the yncng of
the will the people well satisfied
people, in their infinite wisdom,
What the decent citizens Columbus will think of this Interpretation
of the yncrgs peten but they
identified with the people who prefer violence ORDER
will do we'll to launch speedy protest
doubt that the 'wll" Of people
Columbus
" the fact that civilized society has
of American justice violated when
will
the people the United States Of the people that
ce should be left to bodhsty crowds else they would
awed murder, established juries
each individual, a fair and honest trial.
What the county attorney Columbus should
lynchngs will
pie who do tolerate that and whose barbaus
ardy lead them the night
the mob this
will of the people,
the people, it obviously leaves much to be desired.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23
File No. 4l263
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION

FOR DISTRIBUTION
State Of Minnesota, County of Hen
nepin. In Probate Court.
N Re Estate of Theresa M. Sim
nonds, Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause, if any they
nave. before this Court on Monday,
August 26, 1885, at 10 o'clock A.
VI. in the Court House in Minnea-
'olis, Minnesota, why the petition
or allowance of the final account
# Harry T. King as executor of the
state Of said decedent, and for as
iignment Of the residue of said
state to the persons entitled there
%. should not be granted. This order
'hall be published in the Twin CITY
Herald and copy thereof mailed
20 each of the heirs, Iegatees and
ievisees of said decedent at least ID
days before the date of said hearing
(Seal Of Probate Court)
Witness the
HON. O. j. ANDERSON, Acting
Judge of Probate Court, this 31st
day Of July, 1885.
ERNEST P. LORENZ
Clerk of Probate Court.
State of Minnesota, County of
Hennepin.
District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Mary Margaret Hanson, Plaintiff,
Herman Irving Hanson, Defendant.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23
Languages and Tongues

Language is term that is ap-
plicable to any mode of conveying
ideas, whether by speech, writing.
hieroglyphics or system of ges-
lures or pantomjne. Even the deaf
have several languages hut cannot
be properly said to have tongues.
Tongue is an English term for the
spoken language of Il particular peO-
Pile. as. the French tongue, the Ger
man tongue. and so on Meillet and
COhn in The Languages of the
World" index G.Ic0 named tongues
and systems OF writings. That work
Classics speech as of az c0un-
try (2) town go village, "a IS
land. 60 river. 90 tribe Dialects
are included.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23

NOTE-Your question will be in
clipping of
FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE ADDRESS, PRIVATE
REPLY twenty-five
NEW ASTROLOGY
ADVICE THREE
THE TWIN CITY HERALD South
MINNESOTA. - ~ N"' NA--'A1<'A oA'o
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23
Old People Not Wanted

The right to work is considered
80 sacred BY the Tarahumara In.
Aans OF Mexico that when old peo-
ole become incapacitated to the
point where 1t 10 necessary for their
juniors to walt on them, they are
taken out and very tenderly tossed
over q elf.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23
Growth Of Rocks

ROCKS. contrary to tn belief of
some, DO not grow In the biological
sense Of the word. Sometimes they
get slightly larger by the addition
OF matter FROM without. Rocks do
move or work towards the surface
OF the earth because of the freezing
and thawing Of the ground.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23
JUDY'S
Dental Laboratory

Judy's Dental Laboratory. $685.
Hoer) will open an evening class
for dental tsehnieians on Novsm.
Der for boys and girls and also
adults. Prices reasonable Lady
in attendance. For further in.
formation call Locust 9o5s. M.
W. Judy, proprietor.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23
O@cinal Planfs

Omcind plants are medicinal
plants which are included In the
phHmaeopoeias Of different coun.
tries, and are therefore sold by
apoehecaries and druggists.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23

A. j. H.-My nephew had a dream,
and l want to know if it will come
true?
Ans: No-For there isn't any mo-
ney by the SWEET GUM TREE that
he dreamed about - Besides. your
nephew has already gone to the PEN
TO serve term and has forgotten al
about this dream.
I. L. M would like to know if
there is any possibility of my getting
another job soon, and if so where
and when?
Ans: From all indications you will
not find another job as soon as Won
desire. The kind of work you desire
cannot be found in your home town
Some time in the early part of next
year 1t appears you will seek emplov-
men' in the southwest, probably Ok
AROMA or some other state in that
section.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23

FOR SALE-20e acre farm, II NIL
Anoka, on hard surface road, land
room house with hardwood tioers,
all tillable, buildings and dGhA-
barn, hen-houss, well and wind
mill. Price $3080-$5oo cash,
balance on 10 years 1t s percent,
call Atlantic 1888.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-11-23

N. B.-Will l be happy soon?
Ans: Yes-Your sister is planning
to start to work in the BAKERY next
week. Afer she works for a few
weeks she'll have enough money for
you to go home to your mother.
W. WHY won't folks speak to
me unless I speak to them first?
Ans: Your ne;ghbors know you
are very tempermental and they just
don't know how to take you at times
That's the reason they wait until
You speak to them before they say
anything. They dent want you to
have any hard feelings toward them.
w. L. C.-Will me and NV hus-
band continue to live together as VIC
are now?
Ans: You and your husband will
continue to live together, but not as
you are now-I am happy to predict
that he'll soon get over his illness
and that will make quite change in
your home.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
BREMER SAVED
NEW RANSOM
BARONESS Won HAGEN

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April II
Q.N.SD.-The kidnapers OF Ed
ward G. Bremen, St. Paul bank
president, saved him from a
second snatching at the hands of
another mob by refusing to turn
their prisoner over after collect.
ing 100000 ransom.
This was the testimony of Mr..
Bremen yesterday in Federal Court
The deal was proposed after
the Barker-Karpis gangSters had
collected the 100000 in small
bills from Walter w. Magee, close
friend of Mr.. Bremen, the banker
testified.
Several men whose voices
had not heard before came to
the house lat BensenvilIe, ILL.,
and tried to make a deal to
have my abductOrS turn me
over to them so they could
demand another ransom pay
ment."
Mr.. Bremen declared his cap
tors told him:
you've played square with
us, and we're going to play
square with YOU"
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
HAUPT MANN s
WIFE DEFENDS
FORMER AIDE

NEW YORK. April II G.N.S0
Mrs. Anna Hauptmann, wife of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, con-
victed for the Lindbergh murder,
today defended the conduct of
Harry J. Whitney, also known as
Harry J. Weisenee, mystery fig
ure in the early stages of the
Hauptmann defense.
A few minutes after Whitney's
trial on charges of practicing as
private detective without a
license was adjourned to May 8,
Mrs. Hauptmann appeared in
court and announced she would
be a witness for him. She said !:
II came here to help Mr..
whitney. All the things that
they say about him are untrue.
If it wasn't for Mr.. Whitney I
could not have seen Richard in
Pennington. He did a lot of
things for me and 1 could never
have gotten along without him."
Mrs. Hauptmann denied she
had paid him anything for his
services, saying he spent money
out of his own pocket in Haupt-
mann's behalf.
She said her husband was in
good spirits when she saw him
last week at the New Jersey State
Prison. Her baby, Mannfried, is
i'll with a cold, she said.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
SP ORT SWOMAN
WEEDS JOCKEY

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April II.
When the former Mrs. Hollis
Wright Ryder, sportswoman, mar
ried again recently, her problem
of finding at least one jockey
upon whom she could depend was
solved permanently.
For her new husband is Jockey
Charles H. Hainsworth, and he is
a familiar figure on most of the
tracks of the country.
Mrs. HainSWorth, we'll known in
New York State social and sport
ing circles, has entered Black,
birder to represent her Syracuse
Stable in the Kentucky Derby.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
j. s. TAX RATES
To STAY HIGH
FOR YEARS


Congressional tax authorities
today saw little hope for relief for
the taxpayer for years to come.
Although Greta Britain has
balanced its budget and cut in
come taxes, this nations tax bill
will continue to rise until business
returns to normal, they say.
Democratic leaders reiterated
their promise that there will be
no increase in regular taxation
in the present session of Con.
gress, but the possibility OF some
establishments to benefit a few
classes was seen.
Security Taxes Heavy
While regular taxes will not be
increased, the economic security
bill carries payroll taxes ulti-
mately reaching per cent, yield
ing over more than 2,700 million
dollars a year.
The House Ways and Means
Committee, Chairman Doughton
CD of North Carolina said, will
soon begin preparation of a tax
bill continuing approximately $50
million dollars in miscellaneous
sales taxes which ordinarily
would expire June 80. He said 3:
whether or not we can
make and readjustmentS will
depend upon the showing made
rs to revenues. We do not ex-
pect any increases"
Speaker Byrns aroused hopes
by saying that a readjuStment
to benefit industry may be pos
Sible. Reinstatement of an exemp-
ton of $4,000 income for cor
porations having incomes not
over $500 is considered as a
possibility.
Hill Expects No Cuts
AS long as budget deficits, run,
ming into billions, face the ma,
ton, however, Congressional tax
experts see no hope for tax de-
creases.
ut is difficult to predict the
future, but / don't believe the
present situation juStifies tax
decreases"
So said Representative Sam B.
Hill Cd of Washington, chair.
man of the Ways and Means Com.
mittee'S special investigating com,
mittee.
Tax revenues, the Treasury
says, are running 40 per cent
above last year.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
n MILKMAN'S day begins at

~ MILAMAN'S day begins at
night.
While the city sleeps thousands
of cows on distant farms are
being MIXED.
The milk is put in cans and
trucked to receiving stations.
There it is weighed by employ
ees of the dairy company.
Other men test it for butter
fat-the element that gives 1t
richness.
Milk rides best when cool. That
means refrigeration at the
source.
By railroad and tank truck the
mornings milk is hustled to
urban distributing centers.
Public health inspectors and the
distributors own inspectors
check and recheck it.
Milk must have a perfect pass
port to enter your home.
O.K'd by the inspectors, the
milk is passed into storage
tanks brine jacketed tur-
Gems big enough to hold thou
sands of quarts. The tempera-
ture is kept at 40 Fahrenheit.
From the receiving tanks the
milk is put through a heater,
l430 for thirty minutes, to kill
harmful bacteria.
After reduction to 40" again 1t is
ready for bottling.
The bottles have been sterilized
for 80 minutes in washing ma
chimes. The biggest one can
toss of 66 200 bottles in an
8-hour day.
A busting conveyor rolls them
up to the bottling machine. 1t
thinks nothing Of filing g. 400
bottles an hour.
Capped and cased, the bottles
are ready to show milk what
life is like in a great city.
A1%-''':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Girl Slayer Pleads
To Escape Death

HARRISBURG, Pa, April II
G.N.SD Bobby Edwards, youth
full American tragedy" slayer,
today made a final plea for his
life before the State Board of
PardonS.
Attorneys for the 22-year-old
mining engineer convicted of kill
ing his sweetheart, Freda Me
Kechnie, 20, when her approach
ing motherhood threatened his
romance with Margaret Grain, %,
music teacher of East Aurora,
N. Y, pleaded with the board to
save him from the death chair.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
Mrs. LightfOOt
Held Recovering

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Her
upside down" stomach righted to
it's normal position by Johns Hop
kins Hospital surgeons, Mrs. May
D. Lightfoot, Sc, of the $500 block
Wisconsin Ave. N. w., Washing
ton, was reported much improved
today. Physicians declared she
had a hearty desire for food"
The operation. similar to that
which righted the inverted organs
of 1O-year-old Alyce McHenry, at
Fall River, Mass, last month. was
the first of its kind performed
here.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
n. Y. Officials Son
Reported Arrested

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April II Il.
N.SO-Harry M. Thayer, %, Of
Albany, said by police to be the
son of DR.. Walter N. Thayer, jr.
New York State Commissioner of
Corrections, was held by police
here today following an alleged
disturbance in a downtown restau-
rant.
Thayer produced a permit for
a gun but a search revealed he
also was carrying a black jack and
he was locked up with two student
friends.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
BINGO PARTY

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va,
April 1.-THE Ladies Auxiliary
of the Jefferson Fire Department
will sponsor a bingo and card
party in the Community Hall at
8 o. m. Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-17
MISSING TRAWLER SAFE

BOSTON, April is U.P0.
The Boston trawler. Cambridge,
which, because Of crippled radio,
was feared to have met with dis
aSter in Fridays storm. is ex-
pected to dock here tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
I,!s6H-Nl6dIh
RIDCIANS WILL
MEETBAMBERC
Morale, Good And Scrim-
mage Daily Has Been
Weeks Menu

Tho coaches at Blue mage
school are holding strenuous prac-
tices session this week IN prepare
ton for the game WIN Car e "
Military School in BamDerg' >. T.
on Saturday. ,o, +ho ordor
oo ~ aftornoon this week in an eff
fort to eliminate this weaknesses n
disclosed in the game with river
side last week. The team Is ex-
oau to show much more co-or-
g;nst;on against Carlisle and a
,nnre interesting game should re-
suit. p;,,ors;d,
tho team suffered no serious in
;mries and no towering of morale.
In view of the short time the boys
n n the coaches were not
disanpointed in the showing they
made. The play of Gianakos in
the line and of Haislin and Austin
in the backfield was especially
The arrival Monday of Roy
Maternoski, of DePres, Wisconsin,
completes the roster of the squad
and adds a speedy ball carrier to
the list of candidates. He runs
and passes we'll and should be a
constant threat.
Coach Morris is encouraged
over the development of his team
and hopes that the weeks addi-
tional practices will develop click
ing combination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-04
ITALY WOULD CIRCLE
FRENCH AND BRITISH
AFRICAN COLONIES
Copyright 1885 United Press)

Copyright 1885 United Press)
ROME, Oct. a. (UP)-First OBJ
jective of Italy's advance in Ethio.
pia is to encircle French and Bri-
fish Somaliland, joining Eritrea
and Italian Somaliland, military
authorities told the United Press
last night.
Aduwa will be captured. Then
the northern armies will drive
south across the desolate Danakil
Salt desert to unite with columns
moving north from Ualual.
This movement is explained as
necessary to prevent Ethiopia re-
ceiving arms shipments from the
sea in case the arms embargo is
lifted.
Aduwa, which foreign reports
said was bombed today, is expect
ed to fall within the next few
days, giving the Italians revenge
for a defeat which has ranked SO
years.
italian forces are expected to
move north and westward from
Ogaden to join troops with head
quarters near the Bodede noun
tain range, close to French Soma
liland. The government issued no
definite information rega r d i n q
troop movements. %.
The forces cutting Ethiopia off
from the sea will be compelled in
addition to fighting stubborn
guerilla forces stationed in their
path, to post garrisons along the
way to ensure movement of sun
plies and to keep the steel wall of
Italian arms intact.
ethiopia has been reported re-
ceiving arms by truck trains
through the British Somaliland
port of Berbera.)
To make good this encirclement
it will be necessary to bridge
the French railroad from Diibouti
to Adds AbabaLprobab% be-
tween Diredawa and Harar
France has sent 140O troops to
keep this line open and another
l400 are enroute to Djibouti,