davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

ecorrect. The statement was that
Western High had the best
looking goods. That is a challenge
to other high schools, and am
answering that by saying that
Wilson High, the new high school,
has everything, including the best
looking girls. I am a student
there and I ought to know. You
also published pictures that were
not so hot. Send someone to
Wilson High and you'll get some
real pictures.
I do hereby declare myself the
publicity agent of this new school.
I might add that I have been a
subscriber to your paper for
about six years. Just in case you
send someone to the new school,
have them get ahold of me. You
won't regret it.
CARLYLE BRENNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
Do You Remember!
GERRY WILLIS
(AnSwers to Questions on
Page 81

(AnSwers to Questions on
Page 81
General Atterbury, rail.
road president and wartime
director Of railroads in
France, died suddenly.
Watkins successfully flew
the Atlantic but was forced
down In Ireland.
Mrs. Roosevelt, mother Of
the President, celebrated her
Eighty.first birthday.
General Mobile, noted
Italian aerOnauticaI engineer,
was recalled from Russia for
war service.
Former Mayor Jimmy
Walker announced he would
soon return to this country
and campaign for President
Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

tonic. Read what Mrs. Thomas Hertzog Of
44 N Fifth St., Allentown, Pa, said: ~
have found DR.. Pieree's Favorite Prescription
| always suffered from IN weakness s and % dizzy
spells at such times. Ny back would ache
and ! had headaches. / would feel sick all
over. After taking the Prescription short
time would be relieved of all suffering"
New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid $1.oo. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, $l.3S. All druggists
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

program Thursday when Miss
Edna A. Clark, the leader, will re.
view Away to the Gaspe," by
Gordon Brimsley. Mrs. George
M. Campbell will discuss Ellen
Glasgow's vein of Iron"
Russell c. F. Parr, painter,
writer and lecturer on art sub
jects, will address the Art Appre-
citation Group Thursday evening
on art Conditions at the Present
Time"
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
False

king Gives Solid Comfort
If your plates drop or slip when
you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer
needlessly. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on them. This new improved
powder forms q comfort cushion,
heals sore gums, and holds plate SO
snug. 1t cannot rock or slide. Your
mouth is comfortable. Your plate
acts as well as your own teeth did.
Eating is again a Joy. Don't suffer
another day. A large package of
Killing costs only 35c at druggists.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES

Letters to the Editor should
not exceed 200 tDordS. They must
be signed By the tDrtter NTH
his name and address. These
wHl be held confidential and
initials used In publication IL
the tDrtter so deStondtes. Readers
are tnuited to discuss any sub.
ject OF interest.
God bless Emperor Halle Selassie,
the King Of Kings, Conquering
Lion Of Judah and Elect Of God.
JOSEPH DALLAS,
ANDREW TYSON.
Claims Coed Title
For Wilson High
To the Editor Of The Times:
Last week your paper printed a
statement that I wish you would
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
"De Briar Patch"

Work Of leading Southern
craftsmen will be exhibited at
DE Briar Patch," 1914 Wiscon-
sin Ave. N. w. Mrs. George Howe,
formerly Of Chapel Hill, N. c., is
in charge.
The Washington times., 1935-10-21
ADVERTIsEMENT
AoVERIIsEMEhT
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS
WOMEN who

" - "
suffer every
month - who may
have W weakening
drains, side-ache or
headache, and those
about to becom e
m 9th ers, will find
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription a de-
pendable vegetable
The Washington times., 1935-10-21

ASKS 100000 damages
in a suit charging she was un-
justly detained at st. Eliza
beths Hospital, and names
four defendants-Clara B.
Easterling, Laura Faust, DR..
Mary 9. Bennett and DR..
Seneca B. Balm. Interna-
tional News Photo by Wash
ington Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
BUDGET COMMITTEE
PROPOSES BUILDINGS
Rockville Hospital Wing to
Cost S271,0OO.

Construction of a wing to the
Rockville state tuberculosis hospi-
tai. a gymnasium at the Fort Wayne
school for the feeble minded and a
service building at Ball State Teach
ers' College, Muncie, is to be pro-
posed today by the state budget
committee to Gov. McNutt.
The Rockville project is to cost
s271 900 and the gymnasium at Fort
Wayne s71000.
Bids for construction of new
school at the State School for Sol
diers and Sailors Children at
Knightstown were received by the
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
ANTIQUES TO BE SOLD
Let's Baptist Church Sponsors
Auction Next Friday.

A public sale of antiques and hob
by collections, such as furniture,
glass and firearms, is to be held in
Let's K. of P. Hall Friday from /
to p. m. The sale is in connection
with a benefit antique and hobby
fair sponsored by Mount Aerie Bap-
list Church, Let's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Editors Widow Mute on Romano,

BIZ tHitcd Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Mrs. John
Tenant, widow of the editor of the
old Evening World, refused today to
confirm reports that she and United
States Senator Robert F. Wagner
intended to marry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19

Riviera Club Wednesday night.
Left to right-Seated are Mrs.
Clarence Holding, Mrs. Roy
Moore, Mrs. Paul Catterson.
Standing are William Steinsber-
ger, Paul Catterson and Clarence
Holding. Gen. James A. Drain
past national commander, is
among distinguished guests ex-
peCted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
Observation-Disclosures

Conn, E fiat Alto SaxOphOne like
brand new s54.oo
Buescher Alto SaXophone, silver gold bell $3.50
Trombone, in good condition, bargain at S795
Trombone, Conn., Gold Plated, like new
Tenor Saxophone, Holton, silver gold bell
WIN case 945.oO
Baritone SaxOphone, Silver, Buescher,
Cornet, in good playing condition . S4.95
Martin Trumpet silver gold bell with case $3.50
Very old VIOLIN make unknown .......... $1,000
UlQ N1OHn .'ooOo
Upright Alto Horn good playing condition $3.50
Circular Alto, silver gold bell, Holton,
with case s29.oo
Baritone Upright, silver, in good condition $3.50
Bass Upright Horn, most wonderful
Clarinet, in good playing condition ...... S295
B Flat Boehm Clarinet with case ..... $3.50
12O Bass Piano Accordion, with case 80. $3.50
16 Bass Piano Accordion with case. ..... $3.50
Grand Concert Guitar made by Gibson" $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
LIST INSPECTION
OF 70 TEMPLAR
COMMANDMENTS
Will Continue Until Early
March, Grand Recorder
Announces.
Announces.

Annual inspection OF more than
10 Knights Templar Communicates
OF 10 Indiana districts now IN prog
ress, is to continue until early
March. William H. Swintz, granc
recorder, announced today.
Ralph Howard, of Greencastle
new grand commander. conducted
inspections at Lebanon yesterday
and Charlottesville today. He is tC
visit Lafayette tomorrow; Delphi
Nov. 81; Frankfort, Nov D., anc
Noblesville, Nov Is.
Complete Schedule
Complete inspection schedule fol-
lows:
Walter G. Rice, Terre Haute
grand sword bearer, having charge:
Clinton, Nov. 26; Terre Haute, Nov
81; Brazil, Nov %; Raper Indian
apolis), Nov. 30; Bloomington, Dec
2, and Greencastle, Dec. 3.
Fred Prass, Lafayette, grand gen.
eralissimo, having charge: Upton
lJCts LAOhOlIlOY ltC. ~ L CA u DtC
g. Marion, Dec 8; Wabash, Dec. 10
and St John DogansporU, Dec. II
Frank f. Ball, Muncie, grand cap
tain Of the guard, having charge
Princeton, Feb 3; Vincennes, Feb. 4;
Washington, Feb. 5; La Valette CEv-
ansVille), Feb. 6; Sullivan, Feb. 7
and Bedford, Feb. 10.
Madison and Columbus
Hugh E. Mauzy, Rushville grand
warden, having charge: Madison
Feb. Il; Columbus, Feb. II; Jeffer-
Sonville, Feb. 10; New Albany, Feb
IA; Greensburg, Feb. II, and Sey-
mour Feb. 10.
George j. Leininger, Columbia
City, grand standard bearer, having
charge: Button, Feb. 10; Cyrene
columbia City,, Feb. 20; Hunting
ton, Feb 81; Fort Wayne, Feb. "a;
Angola, Feb. 25; Apollo kendall
Ville), Feb. &c.
Harvey S. Wambaugh, deputy
grand commander, having charge
Warsaw, Feb 81; Elkhart, Feb %;
Plymouth, Ma oh MiShaWaka,
March 3; Cos. oh d South
Bend, March 5.
John c. Rush, Gary, grand junior
warden, having charge; La Porte,
March s; Michigan City, March 9;
Gary, March 10; Valparaiso, March
II, Hammond, March u. and East
Chicago, March 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-19
OPEN EVERY MITE TILL XMAS

Spanish Guitar, in good condition ..,... $3.50
Spanish Guitar, IKE new S4oo
Conn" Bass SaxophOne, perfect order. .. $500
Cello, in remarkably good condition
c. Melody Saxophone, Conn" with case $3.50
Table Model Radio, in good condition -. $3.50
Table Model 5-Tube Marshall Radio $3.50
Genuine Leather Gladstone Case $3.50
Silver Plated SOusaphone, perfect condition $3.50
Eastman Folding Camera .............. S1.95
Builders Level, tripod and case ...... S19.75
DictaphOne Machine $3.50
1O-Inch Slide Rule NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2.45
Field Glasses, with case ..........S39
Binoculars, S-POwer with case, complete SASS
Smith Premier Typewriter $500
Remington Typewriter .................S $500
Underwood Portable Typewriter ........ $3.50
Electric Clippers, VAIL 1926
Electric Clippers, Andis ...........S3.75
Bowling Ball, with case S495
Parker Pen and Pencil Set ........S25O
Lady's Large Yellow Gold Bracelet S1.5O
Army Telescope Sights, with Tripod $500
Telescope Sight for Rifle $500
Evening star., 1935-08-18
PRESIDENT ON WAY BACK.
Boards Train After Attending Party
for Franklin. jr.

HYDE PARK, N Y. August Is
Sunday R.-President Roosevelt
boarded his special train here al
midnight CE. S. T) and headed TO,
Washington after Q short holiday al
his home here.
His mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt
motored with him to the little sta
ton. Several score neighbors and
friends were on hand to wave good
by Washington is scheduled to be
reached shortly before 9 am.
With Mrs. Roosevelt, President
Roosevelt and his family spent yester-
day on the estate in privacy and
merrymaking. 1t was the twenty-f1
birthday of Franklin, a student al
E-rvard and q member Of the uni
versity crew.
Most of the afternoon was spent at
the cottage. about a mile across the
fields from the Hudson River home of
the Roosevelts. Mr.. Roosevelt in
dulged in another plunge in the out
door pool. The youngsters enjoyed
some horseback riding.
Last night all gathered about the
outdoor fireplace nearby the cottage
for hot dogs" and the proverbial
birthday cake.
However, the meeting of Young
Democrats at Milwaukee has been in
the thoughts of the President for some
time and it is more than likely he will
make some remarks to them.
1t appears improbable that he will
go personally to the meeting opening
Friday in Milwaukee because of the
necessity of putting into operation the
new measures about to be enacted by
Congress.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Continued From First Page)
this bill unless the death sentence"
clause is virtually removed from the
measure.
Compromise Sought.
Desperate attempts are being made
to bring about compromise. Con-
ferences between Senate and House
leaders for that purpose are expected
tC go forward tomorrow. But the
Senate supporters of the bill are
doubtful they can obtain an agree
ment which would be satisfactory to
President Roosevelt. Senator Wheeler
of Montana is willing to go far along
the road toward eliminating the death
sentence" it is said, but whether the
President will go with him is another
matter.
Predictions were made last night
that the holding company bill would
fail, and have to go over until another
session Of Congress. If there is to be
eny legislation now, it will be minus
the death sentence"
~ 4OOho 1ul CIlcI as IIlOuSH lIl6 SHIP
subsidy bill, recommended by the
President in special message, would
be allowed to go over. Other bills
likely to fail of passage are the Cope
land food and drug bill and the Bank
head farm tenant BILL
The measure listed for passage by
the leaders yesterday promise to give
Congress plenty to do for the entire
week. There are strong differences
between the House and Senate over
the Roosevelt tax bill, and the con-
ferees held their first meeting last
night. When the Senate wrote into
the gold bill authority for filing suits
during a period of six months after
its passage. 1t started something dia-
metrically opposed to the request of
the President.
Bank Bill Path Cleared.
The agreement now reached in con-
ference on the banking bill, regarded
as a victory for Senator Carter Glass
Of Virginia, Is expected to make 1t
possible to place the finishing touches
on that measure with no further de-
lay.
The Guffey coal bill, urged upon
Congress by President Roosevelt.
despite doubts as to its constitutional
ity, unless the Chief Executive with
draws his demand for its passage, may
Evening star., 1935-08-18
COUNTY ATTEMPTS
TO REGAIN FUNDS
Montgomery Faces Loss of
More Money Due to ToI-
sons Appointment.
BY JACK ALLEN,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Sta,

ROCKVILLE. Md, August IT,
Faced with the loss Of health funds
allocated under the new Federal
security act, the Board Of Montgom-
cry County Commissioners will en-
deavor to re-establish amicable re-
lations with the United States Public
Health Service and the State Board
of Health.
County Commissioners Paul Cough
Ian and Charles E. King will seek an
audience with heads Of the two de-
partments and strive to devise some
plan through which the county will
again be eligible to receive financial
assistance from the National and
State health agencies.
Appointee Rejected.
The rift between the county board
and the two health units occurred
several months ago, when the Fusion
bloc controlling the board appointed
Laurence Tolson to the position of
sanitary inspector in the County
Health Department.
Holding that the new appointee did
not have the technical training for
the job, the Public Health Service
and the State Board of Health warned
the commissioners they would with
Evening star., 1935-08-18

~ 10 al blldIy GllC
circumstances, responsible quarters in
Washington should be seriously con-
cerned about the developments in far
off Ethiopia. When the war broke
out in 1914 nobody in this country
believed we would be involved in it
before it was over.
The people of the United States as
whole believe that we have had a
good lesson out of the last war, which
cost us many billions, and, whatever
may happen abroad, this country will
be out and stay out of any interna-
tional conflict.
y X 4
Whether this will be possible is
another question. II the predic-
ton OF some observers that the
merit 1Ddr will be clash OF color
comes true, it will be UelI-nigh
impossible to keep this country out
OF the tree-for-aH fight.
* X X
At the White House the question Of
the coming war is one of the most
frequent topics of conversation be-
tween President Roosevelt and his
intimate friends. Officially, the Pres
ident never mentions this matter, be-
cause anything he may say would be
cabled, wirelessed and telephoned to
the four corners of the earth AND
would have a tremendous repercuS-
sion. But in private Mr.. Roosevelt
does not hide his concern over the
general situation abroad and deplores
that common sense has not prevailed
in Italy to avoid the present situation.
But, a few weeks ago, Ambassador
Andre de Laboulaye, who is believed
to have the inside track at the White
House, is reported to have sent to
his government a confidential dis
patch indicating that within two years
the United States woul be compelled
to become more active in world af-
fairs. Ambassador de Laboulaye, who,
like most diplomats, still hopes that
world catastrophe can be avoided,
had in mind, undoubtedly, more
active cooperation of the United
States in a less turbulent world.
Those who read that dispatch in
Paris interpreted the views of the
French Ambassador as meaning that
in case of a general upheaval the
President of the United States will
be forced, like Woodrow Wilson In
1917, to take an active part in the
world conf1agration. And. in many
quarters in Washington the convic-
ton prevails that the anti-militarists
and the pacifists who have been
against the $800,000,000
which are being spent this year for
defense will be the first to
that the United States should
Evening star., 1935-08-18

The foreign policy of the United
States has been compared by super
flcial observers with the attitude Of
the pretty young thing" at the sea-
shore. She tests the ocean with her
toes and is afraid to plunge because
the water is too cold. 1t is only after
many attempts and shrieks that she
finally decides to get into the water.
The State Department and the
White House have tried repeatedly
the international ocean with their
toes. The State Department sent a
noncommittal reply to Selassie's ap-
peal to this country. The drafters Of
the note believed that the American
reply to Selassie would give the i'm
preston of a good dressing down to
Italy. They were distressed when
the comment in foreign countries was
that America once more is washing
its hands of all international quas-
tions which do not concern her di-
rectly." This Interpretation deter
mined Mr. Hull to send for the Italian.
the British and the French Ambas-
sadors to explain that the United
States Government really meant to
indicate that it looked with disfavor
at Italy's aggression.
Since this 10as not considered
sufficient to uipe out the impress
sion created by the pell intentioned
note, the White House gaue out
statement the day the League of
Nations met to consider the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict.
This statement, which came out
of the blue sky, was intended to
bolster up the pacifying activities of
the League. 1t fell upon deaf ears
in Rome and in Paris.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
MEETING TOUN|TE
IN NAz| PROTEST
Jews and Christians of All
Denominations to Gath
er Wednesday.

Jews and Christians of all de-
denominations will gather at a mass
meeting in the Masonic Auditorium at
8 pm. Wednesday to register protests
against persecution in Germany OF
Jews, Catholics, liberal Protestants,
labor unions, Masons and all who are
regarded beyond Nazi domination.
Speakers will include Senators King
of Utah and Tydings of Maryland,
Representatives Dickstein and Celler
of New York, Msgr John A. Ryan of
the National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
others.
Among the resolutions to be acted
on will be an appeal to the United
States Government to support the
proposal that the League OF Nations
assume responsibility for adequate
rehabilitation of refugees from Ger
many, and that the Government CO.
operate in that endeavor.
No Funds Appeal.
There will be no appeal for funds
for the refugees at this meeting as
reported earlier.
Extending regrets at being unable
to attend, Representative Mccormack
of Massachusetts, has informed those
arranging the mass meeting that he
is heartily in favor of their program.
Indorses Committee.
The Committee of Indorsers" OF
the meeting includes REPRESENTATIVES
Carmichael and Hobbs of Alabama;
Representative Fenerty of Pennsyl-
vania; DR.. Harry Spigel, president of
the Washington Council of the Amer
lean Jewish Congress; DR.. Herbert
Wright, Catholic University, DR.. w.
L. Darby. executive secretary of the
Washington Council of Churches;
Rabbi j. T. Loeb of the Southeast He
brew Congregation; Representatives
Connery and Mccormack of Massa-
chusettS; Milton Leinson and Isaac
Cans; Elizabeth Christman. secre-
tary-treasurer, Womens Trade Union
League: Representative William N.
Citron Of Connecticut, and Represen-
tative A. j. SABBATH of Illinois.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
100 Reported Dead In Raid.

ROME. August II R.-Italian
sources reported today 100 persons
were killed when Ethiopians raided
tribeSmen in French Somaliland and
fought pitched battle.
A dispatch to the Stefani Gtalian)
News Agency said 20 French SUBJ
jects were among the victims when
the Lssa tribe Of Ethiopia swept down
on the ASSaimara tribe at Adagalle
French Somaliland.
Although confusion concerning the
alleged raid was apparent in official
circles, when it was suggested that
modern maps show Adagalle well in
side Ethiopian territory, a government
spokesman said it was likely there
Evening star., 1935-08-18
Ethiopia 70 Pray for Peace.

Adds ABABA, August II Dr.
Ethiopians throughout the empire will
pray tomorrow for peace.
Religious ceremonies and dances,
dating back to the time of King David,
will be staged before Emperor Halle
Selassie and the Empress in St
Georges Cathedral. All churches in
the country will use their historically
valuable instruments and utensils In
the elaborate services.
A slackening of the rainy season led
to speculation as to whether an Italian
offensive might not get under way
sooner than expected. Normally the
rainy season ends in mid-September,
but there are indications it will come
to close sooner this year.
Assurances came today that 1000
Egyptians are willing to join as SOL
diers against Italy. officials filed the
application away, but did not indicate
whether they would accept it.
Reports from Harrar, ancient walled
city and the second most important in
Ethiopia, said defensive military prep
arationS are under way, with natives
flocking in for training under foreign
military experts.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

was smaller town of the same name
in French Somaliland.
In huge headlines Rome newspapers
called attention to an alleged reign
of anarchy along the Ethiopian bor-
der.
The report was regarded by govern
ment circles as extremely important,
coming at a moment when the tri-
POWER conference in Paris Is discus
sing the Italo- Ethiopian controversy.
They said it demonstrates Frances
subjects face menaces from Ethiopia,
as do Italian subjects, and Paris there
fore should support IGaly in ner in
tention Of disarming Ethiopia.
The governor regent of French
Somaliland was reported en- route to
the scene Of the battle to conduct an
investigation.
The claim that Italy now has the
strongest army in Europe, one of a
million men, was made by Premier
Mussolini's newspaper, Popola D'Italia
Gaetano Polverelli, former head oi
the government press bureau, in a
front-page article. said: This pow
erful instrument Is destined to face
the colonial necessities and the uncer.
tainties of the European situation
Both materially and morally 1t is per.
fectly ready"
He warned England to keep away
from the Italo- Ethiopian situation, lest
it plunge Europe into war.
Farley Is Ignored.
Indicative of the scant importance
given by the Italian government to the
Paris conversations Is the fact that
Mussolini left the capital today and
spent his time reviewing troops con-
centrated at various points near Ma
Piles.
The general feeling appeared to be
that the possibility of war was in
creased, rather than checked, by re.
ports from the conference in Paris.
At Benevento, Premier MuSsolinc
exhorted members Of the Black Shirts
Legion. 23d Of March, to prove worthy
of their colors.
MuSsolini told the young soldiers
mobilized for service in East Africa,
he felt confident that brave youth
tempered in the school of Fascism
would be equal to every battle and
would be able to affirm before the
world the greatness and power of the
Roman Empire"