davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-11
Jobless Play in Band.

The unemployment exchange Of
South Shields, England, is organizing
q travelling mouth organ band.
Evening star., 1935-07-11
+. Y. 4. Offers
ROOsereIt Boy
Outdoor Life
Generous Rest With
Recreation assured
On NeW Job.

YORRIS, Tenn. (P1.-When John
Roosevelt, youngest son of the
j President, comes here this
y Summer to take a job with
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence M. c. Smith,
Judge and Mrs. John Sternhagen, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Corrin Strong and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield Taylor.
Other subscribers to the series are
Nine. Petroff, Mrs. T. K. Bewley, Mrs.
Charles Darlington, Mrs. George Peek,
Mrs. Morris L. Cooke, Mrs. William
Phillips, Mrs. Herbert Feis, Mrs.
Granger Blair, Mrs. Higginson Rog-
ers, Mrs. Donald r. Richberg, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Tramonto." In the latter Miss Helen
Stover Of New York will be the guest
artist. The personnel Of the quartet
includes Mr.. Robbins, Mr.. Sevely, Mr..
Hamer and Mr.. Essers.
Those sponsoring these afternoon
concerts are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton
Chaplin. Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Finkenstaedt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Wyman Horton, Mrs.
Minna Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, DR.. and Mrs. Hans Kind
Ter. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Emory
Land, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nash, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Edwin
B. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Brewster Marwick, Mrs. Frances Nash
Watson. Miss Roberta Whitehead, MIR.
Henry B. wilkins, Mrs. Whitehall, Mrs.
Henry Erwin, Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs.
Harry Benton, Mrs. Sherman Trow-
bridge, Mrs. Chester Acker, Mrs. Ches-
ter c. Morris, Mrs. A. B. Trowbridge,
Mrs. Walter Loucheim, Mrs. William
P. MacCracken, Mrs. William C. MUIR
ply. jr., Mrs. John H. Fahey, Maj.
Julia c. Stimson, Mrs. Casanova Lee,
DR.. sokolov and Mrs. Raymond Miller.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

and bridge party at the Shoreham to-
day. Among her guests were Mrs.
Herman w. Schulz, Mrs. Edward NJ
Shinkle, Mrs. John E Munroe, Mrs.
Townsend Whelan, Mrs. John B. Rose,
Mrs. James H. Burns, Mrs. John
Mather, Mrs. Clarence E. Partridge,
Mrs. Walter L. Clark, Mrs. Burton o.
Lewis, Mrs. Charles A. Walker, Mrs.
William E. Larned, Mrs. Glenn P.
Wilhelm. Mrs. John H. Woodberry,
Mrs. Harold A. Nisely, Mrs. James L.
Guion, Mrs. Clarence F. Hofstetter.
Mrs. Gordon M. Wells, Mrs. Herman
U. Wagner, Mrs. Sargent P. Huff.
Mrs. John C. Raaen. Mrs. Carroll H
Deitrick, Mrs. Thomas D. Stamps.
Mrs. Daniel Campbell, Mrs. Mildred
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Diplomats Feted by
Former Official.

Mr.. Joseph E Davies will be host
at dinner this evening at the Shore
ham, where he has an apartment, en-
tertaining in compliment to the United
States Minister to the Dominican Re-
public and Mrs. H. F. Arthur Schoen-
field, who are in Washington for
short stay. Last evening MIR. Davies
gave dinner party in honor of the
Ambassador Of France, M. Andre de
Labouiaye. Others in the company
were the Attorney General. Mr. Homer
Cummings; the Postmaster General,
Mr.. James A. Farley; the Secretary of
Commerce. Mr.. Daniel G. Roper; the
Italian Ambassador. Signor Augusta
Rosso; the Minister of Switzerland,
Mr.. Marc Peter; Senator Millard Tyd-
ings the governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Board, Mr.. Mariner c. Eccles;
the chairman Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. Mr.. Jesse H. Jones; the
Assistant Attorney General, Mr.. John
Dickinson; the Treasurer of the United
States, Mr.. William Julian; the So
licitor general Of the United States,
4NlI. 4bSC0s 1OllllCA 0SAlotO1
Hiram Bingham, the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy, Mr.. Henry L. RooSe-
welt; the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr. Lawrence w. Robert;
the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Stephen B. Gibbons; the as
sistant secretaries to the President,
Mr.. Stephen Early and Mr.. Marvin H.
Mcintyre; the Federal communications
commissioner, Mr. Thad H. Brown;
Mr. Charles Hoyt March. Mr.. Garland
S. Ferguson, jr; Mr.. Robert Freer
and Mr.. Ewing L. Davis, members of
the Federal Trade Commission; Mr..
Charles B. Henderson, member of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp: the
District Commissioner. Mr.. George E.
Allen; Mr.. Paul A. Walker and Mr..
Norman c. Case, members of the Fed
eral Communications Commission;
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, former Gov.
o. Max Gardner, Mr. Joseph P. Tumul-
ty, Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan, Mr. George
Holmes, Mr.. Hunter Marston, Mr..
Evening star., 1935-10-30
A u t u m n
Entertaining
Is Formal
Cards Out for Debut
Tea-Prenuptial
Parties.

Mrs. j. Davis Broadhead has issued
cards for tea for her granddaughter,
Miss Leonie Broadhead Mccoy, No
vember l3, when she will be introduced
to society. Miss Mccoy is the daughter
of Capt. John Mccoy.
Mrs. William Sewers was hostess at
luncheon today, entertaining in honor
Of Miss Mary Wells. debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. Hewitt Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Peak will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in honor
Of Miss Jean Kirkwood and Mr.. Milton
C. White, whose marriage will take
place Saturday. Mrs. Peak will be a
member of Miss Kirkwood's bridal
party.
Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington will en-
tertain at luncheon Saturday in honor
of Miss Ann Sterrett. Among the
guests will be a number of out-of-
town friends of Miss Sterrett who are
coming to Washington to assist at her
debut which will take place Saturday
afternoon.
The former Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills enter
tanned at dinner last evening at White
Sulphur Springs for the latters daugh-
ter, MISS Dorothy Randolph Fell, and
her guest, Miss Whitney Bourne.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

George Creel, Col. E. M. Watson, Count
L. F. Biondi, Capt. Louis Sable, Judge
Richard Whaley, MI. Leo Crowley, Mr.
Eli Frank. Capt. Harry Stuart, Gen.
William Mitchell, Mr. Gerald c. Gross,
Mr.. John Pelley. Mr.. Robert Jackson,
Mr.. George H. Myers, Mr.. Stuart Nc
Donald, Mr.. John Oakman. Mr.. Frank
Stetson, Mr.. Guy Mason, Capt S. c.
Hooper. Mr.. Roger Whiteford, Mr..
Frank P. Morse, Capt. Dudley Wright
Knox. Mr.. John T. Lambert, Mr. Will
liam Willard. Dr. Francis de Wolf, Mr..
Edward r. Tinker Mr.. Raymond N.
Beebe, Mr.. Alfons B. Landa, DR.. Miller
and Mr.. Butcher.
Maj. and Mrs. Carl Hardig. who
have recently returned from Hawaii
were hosts at small dinner last eve
ming at Toby's Tavern.
Mrs J. M. Erwin gave a luncheon
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Marshall. The guests from Washing
ton were Miss Ann Pace, Miss Kath-
crime Kramer, Miss Louise Kramer,
Miss Mary Virginia Trammell and
Miss Gloria Grosvenor. The cruiser
Portland was the escort to the U. S.
Houston, which brought the President
from the West Coast.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Concert Monday in
Phillips Gallery

The first of the series Of candlelight
concerts will be given next Monday
afternoon at the Phillips Memorial
Gallery by the quartet Of the Wash
ington Chamber Music Society.
The program includes the Beetho-
ven Quartet in D and Resphigi's III
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Phelps. Mrs. Leo Codd, Mrs. Lucia
Mackenzie Hendley. Mrs. r. H. Elliott
and Mrs. Edward Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Levi will be
at home informally Saturday evening
at their home, 36l0 Macomb street, IN
honor of their son, Mr.. Harold II.
Levi, jr., and his f1ancee, Miss Elaine
Iglo, Of Baltimore. whose engagement.
was recently announced.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank M. Hand enter
tanned at dinner in the ball room at
the Shoreham last evening. Covers
were laid for IL.
Lieut.. John Gardiner Tennent, Sd,
entertained on board the u. S. s.
Portland at Baltimore Monday after
noon for his cousin. Miss Beverly
Evening star., 1935-10-30

Mrs. ]. NJ. Erwin gave a luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
ASKS PUBLIC TO
BUY ONLY FROM
FRIENDS OF NRA
Labor Leader Says Benefits
of Law Could Thus
Be Retained.

The public through its purchaS-
ing power could preserve the bene-
fits of the NRA, Claude NJ. Baker.
first vice president of the Interna-
tional typographical Union, said to-
day
United action Of purchasers in
forcing employers TO uphold wage
and hour levels set by NRA would
call an immediate halt 70 the hys-
terra which is now sweeping the
country. Mr.. Baker said.
The public has been aroused to a
consciousness OF fair wages and
working conditions, but the diff
Guilty is that the public will not
act" Mr.. Baker said.
The most extensive effect Of the
Supreme Courts decision voiding
the MIRA is an attitude of uncer-
tainty spreading throughout all in
dustries. in Mr.. Bakers opinion.
He cited an example Of one OF
the largest employing organizations
in the United States which on May
Il tentatively decided to offer the
union a wage increase.
On May %. one day after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
RESOURCES

Cash on Hand and Due
from Federal Reserve
and other
Banks S29.537. 1928
L. s. Government Bonds
Notes and Certifi-
Gates $3S.091. 65S.79
Other Bonds and Securities
Loans and Discounts
OVerdrafts .......--
Bank Building and Fixtures
Other Real Estate Owned
Accrued Interest Receivable
Other Resources .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Directors

ROY T.. ADAMS
Presiden, u Adams Manufacturing
COMPANY
FRED @. APPEL
president Gregory & Appel Incor-
norsted
HENRY W. BENNETT
resident Indianapolis Stove Company
ARTHUR V. BROWN
President
VOLNEY NJ. BROWN
Attornev-at-Law
EUGENE II. DARRACH
President Interstate Car Company
C. A. EFROYMSON
PRESIDENT Real SILK Hosiery Mills. Inc
BRODEHURST ELSEY
secretary Treasurer India Il a D o IS
Glove Company
EDGAR II. EVANS
Chairman Of Board. Acme-Eysns CO
r. MALOTT FLETCHER
Vice-Presidsnt and Cashier Co
Trustees Mslott Estate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
RAY CONTINUES
MURDER SEARCH
IN LOUISVILLE
Sheriff Still in Louisville on
WeIShanS and Burns
Cases.

sheriff Otto RAY and his posse
today we're stiu searching in LOUIS
vile and surrounding territory for
Thomas Welshsns. the 22-year- old
suspect IN the murder Monday Of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Ferguson Ham
burg 2O-year-o.d walkathon queen.
While they did 80. funeral serv-
icez for the girl were held in Edin-
burg
Although the sheriff has not
communicated with his Office since
he left yesterday. Chief Deputy
Charles Marley said he expects To
hear from Louisville this afternoon.
Welshans is believed 70 Be in
louisville because the car he is al
legged 70 have stolen from a parking
lot here in his flight after the muir
der was found abandoned near the
bridge in Jacksonville that crosses
10 tho Kentucky side
The sheriff also Was informed
that Welshans is known 10 have
friends IN Louisville Welshans is
alleged 10 have gone 10 the Speed
way City homo At IT'S Monday
morning and to have shot Mrs.
Hamburg. who had spurned his
love. in the back She died almost
instantly.
While ne rs IN Louisville the
sheriff also Is investigating reports
that Mrs. Minnie Burns. Swear
Ole invalid wife Of the murdered
Jerome Burns. was seen in that Vi
entity as.er her husband was fatally
attacked IN their home. 1926 W.
Morris-St.
Mrs. Burns has been mvsteriouslv
absent from the home since the at
tack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

q. >. l1OLillOA1
Of " J Holiday e. Co
HENRY H. HORNBROOK
Attorney st-LsW
w. G.. IRWIN
President Trwin-U Union Trust Com
Dany Columbus. Indiana
JOHN J. MADDEN
President John j. Madden Msnufsc.
turing Company
GWYNN +. PATTERSON
Vice-President
NORMAN A. PERRY
PETER c. REILLY
President Republic Cree sotinE Com
psnv
OBIE j. SMITH
President J. Smith Realty Com
panv
SAMUEL 3. SUTPHIN
President Beveridge Paper COMPANY
WILLIAM l.. TAYLOR
Attorney-st-LaE
RUSSELL l.. WHITE
President White Baking CompsnY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05
Bible Class 10 Entertain

FIRST Baptist Church mems Bible
class. losers of nine-week attend
ance contest with the Brotherhood
class Of the First Baptist Church
Terre Hsute, VIII entertain the win
ners at dinner here AT $50 Friday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Technical High School of graduating class
special
Butler yesterday The faculty
the boys and girls making the highest scholastic
Lewis Victor Peterson Ebernardt Eed Noeck
Don Martin Endsey Riley medals the
distinctive English people
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Supreme Court decision. this organ
ization wrote for a Today extension
Of time before the agreement would
be eliminated
Employers Admit Help
The organization stated, The de-
cision OF the Supreme Court has
made such uncertainty that We
wish 10 days poStponement TO study
his effects Oh the industry
L believe most employers are
fearful that cut throat competition
will commence and that they Will
be drawn into unfair practices to
protect themselves" Mr.. Baker
said
The employers frankly admit
that the NRA through its fair trade
practice measures helped them more
than it did the workers.
Sees Competition Stabilized
The NRA had stabilized compe-
tition. while it did not stabilize prices.
The employers hope that the Presi-
dent will find a legal NRA SubStl-
tute that will preserve the fair trade
practices
so far as We are concerned the
decision has slowed progress in ar
bitrations with employers"
The great benefit of the NRA, 50
far as the worker was concerned,
was to bring wages to higher lev
ell. Mr.. Baker believes. While wages
in higher brackets were not in
creased materially. wages in low
brackets we're brought up consider
ably. the union leader said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-05

Supreme Court decision. this organ
ization wrote for a Today extension
Of time before the agreement would
be eliminated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
APRIL 8, 1885.

all for this semannua with special moneyavng
values every department of the store Spring needs for family
and for hOmegaered from regular All of
Sears regular dependable qualities special savings that make shop
ping here definitely worth your while Extra SaeseOpe
V0u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
.LANDON URGES
FAIRGROUNDS
Nationwide Appeal Issued
by City Leader OF
Association.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, April 3.-ASking fol
renewed effort, Hugh Nick Landon,
indianapolis, sponsor for the Ma
tional Recreation Association, today
urged local members of the organ
ization to keep up the fight for
Fairgrounds and recreational centers
in large cities.
Mr.. Landon said the organization
for nearly 30 years has been help
ing cities all over the country es-
tablish Fairgrounds and recreational
centerS.
The National Recreation Associa-
ton was founded in 1906 in a
meeting of social workers held in
the White House on the invitation
of President Theodore Roosevelt.
Now it maintains number of
representatives who give field serv-
ice throughout the United States,
and it conducts professional
training school for recreation lead
ers and numerous city and rural in
stitutes for the instruction of volun-
teerS.
A free correspondence service on
questions of music. drama and
other subjects is maintained at its
national headquarters, 315 Fourth
av, New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

Lace trimmed and tailored styles
with bodice or built up shoulder
stops; fine broadcloth tailored to
fit. Sizes "a to A. Junior misses
sizes, too!
SEARS-First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
32-In Fast color AmOskeag Bingham, Z Yds. 81
46-In. Table OIL Cloth, patterns, Yds. 500

Regular 1896 inch size. bleached
pure white with colored borders.
Soft and highly absorbent. While
$500 Of these last. Stock up now
for summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
John E. Harness. s24 E. 12th-st, Ford
va sedan, 107-6o4. from in front of Cont
mental Bldg.
Leroy Findley. 219 N summit-st. Ford
Ralph Wigerhouse. 1923 N Meridan-st.
Plymouth coach, 12O685 from Market and
Forest Handlon. 726 S. Mount-st. Ford
touring, 46-86l. from garage in rear Of
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Lester Bonner, 612 Lincoln-st. Chevrolet
Red Cab Co. 739 z. Market-st. Red
Cab No 221. found at 1900 Hoyt-av.
Fred CoWger. 1902 N Chester-av. Au-
Hilbert Stevens. 1905 w. Vermont-st
Buick sedan. found at Oregon and Drake
SITS, stripped of three tires and right door
Mrs o. X Krane 1843 N Harding-st
Plymouth coach. found at 1000 Northwest
Ford truck. T-235s. found in alley in
rear of 215 E. McCarty-st. stripped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Escapes From Indiana Boys School

Escapes From Indiana Boys School
Local police have been asked to be
on the lookout for Carl Hudson, 16,
who escaped from the Indiana Boys
School, Plainf1eld, yesterday. The
youth is said by school authorities
to have hoped freigi train
bound for this city
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
SCHOOL PRESS
C0NVENES

Student journalists from the
District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia high schools will
meet at George Washington Uni
versity tomorrow for the High
School Press Convention, held an
nually under the auspices Of the
University Hatchet, student publ
cation.
During the twoday program,
young editors will hear talks by
well-known newspaper men and
university officials. They will dis
cuss all phases Of the editorial
and business management Of stu
dent publications.
Two cups, one for the best high
school paper in Washington, and
the other for the best paper sub
mitted by Maryland and Virginia
high schools, will be presented at
the banquet Saturday night.
Registration Of delegates will
take place tomorrow morning from
$3.50 to 9:30 in the publication Of
flee, 2016 H st. N. w.
At $50 tomorrow the first gen
eral assembly will convene in
Room 10, Corcoran Hall.
There will be q tou Of the uni
versity, special EXHIBITS and a
luncheon meeting, Friday. at 1870,
at 1919 G st. N. W., with promi-
nent washington newpSpapermen
as honored guests.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Arson Suspect Denies
Burning Nauman Barn

LURAY, Nov. IA (SpeciaD Ar.
rested at his home this morning
and charged with arson, Bernard
Seekford, aged 81, Of Leaks
Chapel, says he knows nothing Of
the affair. He is charged with
burning a large barn belonging
to Noah Nauman, a neighbor, Of
near Naumantown. Seekford's
trail is said to have been picked
up by bloodhounds. Seekford says
he was setting rabbit traps near
the direction Of the barn and that
his trail was picked up in this
manner. His trial has not been
set,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
.MANYMURDERS
IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. u.N.s9.-The
unwelcome title Of murder CAPT
tai Of the world" bay be unwilling.
| ly bestowed upon Memphis again
this year.
For the first nine months Of the
year there have been 80 killings
here, nine more than at the same
period last year. And continuing
at the same rate for the remain.
ing three months Of the year the
1885 total will be 110-or five
more than the bloody year Of 1882
when Memphis led the world with
los homicideS.
Five killers have yet to be
brought to justice for their crimes
this year. -Four murders went un.
solved last year, while four violent
deaths in 1888 still remain mys
terieS.
Capt. w. r. Glisson and Sergt.
Otis Caldwell Of the homicide
squad believe immortality heads
the list of motives for the crimes.
Robbery, revenge, jealousy are
other reasons.
Larceny, liquor, gaming, crimi-
nal assault, insanity and resisting
arrest are contributing factors to
the years total.
The pistol is the choice weapon
Of murderers, the officers agree.
AnvHRYlNRMENP
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

grave. The night stars faded.
Faint ceriSe showed in the East.
All the stars went out but one
monstrous morning star, shining
like q bulk Of luminous gold in
the East. In the midst Of the pro-
found stiffness q single cuckoo
sounded q mournful note. The
mayor shook hands.
We had gasoline for four hours.
Our trip over the italian lines
should take three hours and q
half.
If we were not back by 1890,
the mayor promised to notify Ad-
dis Ababa.
We rolled, sped, roared upward,
and shot over the mountain tops
straight into the rising sun.
Circling thrice, we headed
North to Aduwa.
Another article By H. L. Knick-
eTbocker tDiH appear in tomorrotO'S s
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
|. n. 5. SCRIBE
MAY0R'SGUEST
AT DESSYE

II. r. Knickerbocker, InterHG.
tionGl NetDS SerUice correspondent
In Adds Abdbd, Ethiopia, IN an
other article today tells OF his
flioht ouer the country to the
north on his plane trip from DeS::
sue to AeSunl. Flying NTH Henri
de Vilmortn, noted French eI:
plorer, and Rene DroHIlet' noted
French pilot.
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
(WorId copyright. 1888, by Interna-
fiensi News Service. Reproduction In
whole or in part prOhIbited.)
Adds ABABA, Nov. 14.-The
patients at the American Seventh
Day AdventiSts Hospital at DesSye,
Ethiopia, are receiving day and
night attention from DR.. AndreaS
Stadin, his wife, and the nurse,
who are frightfully overworked
and under-equipped. James Sor.
enson, head of the Adventists'
missions in Ethiopia, begged me
to transmit to the emperor a re-
Guest for bandages. blankets, beds,
trucks, aspirin, quinine. ETC.. as
the sick and wounded soldiers
already outnumber the hospitals
capacity. =,
No one who has observed 1t
could fail to admire wholeheaFt-
edly and endorse the work done
by the Adventist medical mission
here and in Adds Ababa.
We left the wounded warriors
muttering imprecations upon the
Italians and upon the GallaS, ana
picked our way between the cots
filling the corridors out into the
brilliant starlight.
Accompanied by the mayor, we
sought a small Armenian tavern,
where we were the guests OF the
DedjaSmatch at dinner OF maca'
roni soup, tomatoes, meat balls,
salad, and canned apricots, and
tetSch, Sauterne, whisky, cham
payne, and coffee.
The menacing howls Of hyenaS
were blotted out by instant sleep
as we lay down in our cots at 10
p. M; but, tired and underslept
though we were at O'Clock in
the morning, we leaped out Of our
beds and Vilmorin began to sing,
for this was the takeoff for the
real adventure.
Hours before the DedjaSmatch
had sent out 100 gallons Of gaso-
line on muleback to the field, and
he had sent DeSSye'S one and only
auto truck to take us down the
newly built motor road 80 miles to
the "airport.
Star light family Illuminated
the precipitous route as we rum.
bled downward, with Vilmorin
sleeping, his head on q gasoline
tin.
The mayor, proud Of the road
he had built, chatted softly.
Scores Of twin lights, brighter
than stars, cleaned in reflection
of the headlights. They were
hyenas' eyes, and all the way we
accompanied their booming howls.
1t was uncomfortable to look
over the side and to see the wheels
just inches from the chaSm div
ing abruptly into the bottomlesS
night.
Two hours 1t took us to arrive
at the airfield, and another hour
to fill the tank.
1t was q. M, quiet as the
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
WILL ROGERS Said:


Our public men do nothing but high dive. They climb
up the ladder promises just before election then dive
off after they elected.
The bankers are lkeable rascals, and that
all wise to em and it's been shown that they don't know
any about finances than the rest of know about
our businesses (Which proved to be nothing why they
are getting just human the groceyman the druggist
or the filling station
This panic has been great equalizer. It's done away
entirely with the smart man.
So the bankers don't feel that they have any position
to uphold anymore. They just lot Of Eks.
man put little into speech when it means
his job.
Some will stand lot of things, but you start tax
ing their job away from em, and you going
to get something besides plattudes.
want to get over to Turkey time to this
Kennel Pasha, he must be bear. He made the women
change clothes, and anytime you tell whole nation
of women what to slip on or take off, You are MAN
Copyright 1885. BY McNausht Syndicate