davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Show and
Party Set
by SewingG Group

Style show and card party will be
held by the indianapolis branch of
the Needlework Guild of America
Tuesday, April %, at Ayres audi
forum.
The party is for the benefit of To-
cal junior work and to raise money
for a birthday gift for the national
organization which will celebrate its
fftieth anniversary in May. The
guild. founded in 1885 by seven girls
in Philadelphia, has grown to ma
tional proportions with branches in
many states and a membership of
nearly a million.
The Indianapolis branch was
started in 1904. Mrs. R. Hartley
Sherwood is president.
In addition to Ayres' style show,
members of the Junior Auxiliary will
model garments given by members
of such groups as Camp Fire Girls,
Girl Scouts and domestic science
classes at Technical High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

R&ASJ AAACAAAAClO o.
Men who are the life of a wild
drunken, naked party, just bad, lit
tie playboyS past 40, who spend
money laviShly and begrudge their
wives so cents. I step out with my
husband and watch him celebrate
at places 1 loathe. He is getting rec
reation. He is my Greek God.
love him deeply. He pays me sweet
compliments. We are happy. I
clothe my feelings, Shudder behind
my smiling mask when I see drunk
en- women crying on some mans
shoulder. 1t is all SO cheap, so I'M
real. In a sermon on flowers, a good
wife and mother was pictured as a
geranium poisoning forth after the
storm in lovely blossom. Idle hands
are the devils workshop. If dis
satisfied women would have children,
make their houses into real homes,
they would be happy. May more
women hold marriage sacred!
Mrs. C. c.
AnsWer-Your design for living
has worked out beautifully for
you and I congratulate you, but
you err in believing that the same
design is a universal solvent for
marital problems. The idea that
the advent of a child makes alien
spirits speak the same language
is a bit of wishful thinking in
which we all indulge at times.
Beautiful, if true.
Researches into case histories Of
marriage prove that the child is
often the first rift in the lutte.
Sometimes the husband is ne
elected for the child. Sometimes
the couple disagree SO painfully
over problems of upbringing that
the breach is never bridged.
You would be closer to the truth
to regard your case as the excep-
ton rather than the rule. What
ever you do, don't measure all
other human beings by your
standards. Their needs are not
to be scorned simply because they
are different. Instead of Shudder-
ing behind a smiling mask, I be-
lieve you would find it more in
teresting to try to understand the
behavior Of these people who are
so different from you.
Your observation that wives be-
come discontented because they
e other men with party man
ners is not particularly keen. How
do you account for the woman
who deserts men with party man
ners to elope with the chauffeur
or marry an Indian? Try a little
harder to comprehend scenes of
which you disapprove.
= II n
Dear Jane Jordan-I am II years
old and my parents are both dead.
I am very anxious to work. I have
always wanted to be an air hostess.
What are the qualifications? Do I
have to be a nurse? What is your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
TRIANGLE Forms Basis of SiIhOuettcs

IN spite of these influences, there really III only two principles govern
l. ing the fashion silhouette. Either we resemble, in outline. a triangle
standing on its base, or we form an inverted triangle Miss Waltz said.
When the silhouette fits into the inverted triangle, our skirt line
becomes straight and slim, and all interest centers above the waist in
full sleeves and in hats which achieve great Importance by being wide
brimmed or coming down over the forehead. or rising high with crown or
trimming. This is the basic silhouette which has governed the fashions
of the last four years.
When the silhouette fits into the triangle standing on its base,
skirts flare, WaiSthnes are definite, and hats are small. framing rather
than dominating the face. Our interest always centers about the widest
part of the trange-in this case. the skirt. We have found by expert
ence that we stay longer in the silhouette typhed by this triangle prob
ably because the natural shape of the human body fits best into this
form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Celebrates Birthddu

Friends of Patty Lou Robb were
invited to a party Saturday in cele-
bration OF her birthday. Mrs. Harry
Robb entertained at her home for
her daughter. Guests included
Janet Scofeld. Betty Lou Russell.
Bobby Harrell, Rebecca Wade, Bar
bara Jean Pate. Florence and
Josephine Hansing. Billy Alderman,
Martha Clark, Patty Kirkwood.
Ruby Crider. Lucille Quebe and
Betty Lou SuSemichel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

NAAZNH 49, So
will present Pirates Of Penzance,"
and the indianapolis Athletic Club
will be poisoning with a mass of
tulips at its Ttlip Time ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Rock
woods guests at dinner before the
Players performances will be Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Dunn, DR.. and
Mrs. John Ray Newcomb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Vonnegut, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ray Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Tharp. Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Fauvre and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fish
or. Mrs. Adams will appear in
This Daring Young Man"
In DR.. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe's din
ner party will be DR.. and Mrs. J..
Jerome Littell. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wild. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman C..
Wolff. DR.. and Mrs. J. Carlton
Daniel. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r.
Meeker. DR.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Myers, DR.. and Mrs. Harold F. Dun
lap and Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Cunningham.
Mrs. Oscar Gustaf Anderson has
returned to Louisville after visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
7. Levey. Mrs. Anderson formerly
was Miss Edna Leyey.
n n =
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn J. Pell. 1885
N. M~eridian-st, have returned from
a vacation in Florida. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Pell. is
home during the spring vacation of
Indiana University.
Richard Buttolph is visiting in
New Orleans.
Emsley Johnson Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emsley Johnson Sr., and
Gilbert Gillion. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur l.. GilliOm. are at home from
the University Of Michigan law
school for spring vacation.
Misses Marigrace Majonnier and
Catherine Murphy, students at But
Ter University. attended the Purdue
Prom Friday night at Lafayette.
Mrs. Howard S. Morse and
daughter, Miss Mary Scott Morse.
returned Saturday from a trip to
Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Even if you haven't a problem to pre-
sent, you are welcome to air your Opin-
ions or your personal philosophy of life.
AL interesting letters will be published.
Dear Jane Jordan: Women who
step out on their husbands make me
laugh. Twenty-Five years ago 1 said
Il do" 1t was a young marriage,
too, but 1 have never regretted the
hours I spent raising my children.
Hours when I sat on the floor and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

~ ~ 4AA0k0@
In 1901, some sheets of the /, 2 and
Accent Commemorative Pan-Amer-
lean issue appeared with the centers
inverted. The story goes that the
postmaster caught these up and do
mated them to friends. Immediately
a cry arose among the collectors
and to save his face the postmaster
had the Accent stamp, with auto
mobile center, reissued in invert
form. but surcharged Specimen"
Today. a single stamp of the or
iginal 2-cent inverts, showing the
Fast Express in center. is valued
at s270O; a single of the original
Accent inverts, showing the automo-
bile. is valued at $1,000, and the
Specimen" inverts are set at $500
each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

The first of these is history such as war. which makes women adopt
black as the best expression of the national temper. An economic mhu-
ence is seen in the depression, which brought out our gayeSt colOrs in a
effort to brighten the national landscape.
The psychological influence is closely related to the first two. During
a period of prosperity, for example, the tendency is always toward light
pastels, which are the most subtle and expensive colors.
Art movements have a n influence on fashion; development Of new
types of clothes to fit social needs, such as the hostess gown, the cocktail
dress and the bridge costume Illustrate the influence Of social affairs on
fashions, and seasons provide inspirations for a new costume for each OF
thern I"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Mrs. J. Harry Green. soprano, &C
companied by Mrs. Kenneth Vance.
will present a program Wednesday
in Muncie at Ball State Teachers
College. The occasion will be a for
NAL reception for faculty members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Shorter Skirts, Lower
NecklineS, Forecast in
Silhouette for Autumn
Miss Ruth E. Waltz, Fashion Economist,
Points to Signs Indicating Styles
Change in Ten-Year Cycles.
APRIL Is, 1885
BY HELEN LINDSAY

as a definite science, which may be accurately charted and
l. even predicted, was described to a group Of Is leaders in American
fashion designing. as they held the first forum Of American designers at
Atlantic City Friday and Saturday. The speaker was Miss Ruth E. Waltz,
fashion economist.
Fashion no longer is based on whims and lunches, but 4 a logical
progression" Miss Waltz said. 1T follows definite paths and cycles, and,
contrary to popular belief. always gives advance warning OF change. in
line and color. For example, our charts show that We are due for a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

reaQ Inree LlC-
tie Pigs or baked
cakes for hungry
boys. 81 e d
bruised toes and
soothe d young
hearts from the
day their frogs
got away to the
stage of dizzy
blends.
Wives become
disconnected be-
cause they see
other men with
marty mannarc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f.
Solution in next issue.
DA W II w NL4NANLA
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
HERE'S another hand that shows
Il Il the fallacy of doubling a slam
contract. When your opponents ar
rive at a grand slam in duplicate,
1 would say that you should never
double, unless you hold the ace of
trump.
When the dummy hand goes down,
the declarer can readily see that
the only reason East had to double
was because he held five trumpS. I
will say this. that it does take skill
full play and proper timing to make
the contract, but it can be made.
EAST'S opening lead is the three
Il of spades. The declarer wins
this trick with the king and imme-
idately cashes the ace and king of
clubs. preparing to coup the hand.
When East's queen drops, the de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

radical change OF Silhouette next faII. skirts VIII De
fuller and noticeably shorter. although they Will not 90
to the extremely short lengths of 1928.
"NeckiineS vii come down from around cur Threats,
where they have been for the last few years. Sleeves VIII
have their fullneSs below, rather than above the elbow.
Shoes will grow simpler. more classic in design. and hats
will frame the face, rather than be a decided accent Of
their own"
After making these predictions. Miss Waltz explained
how she knew them to be true.
Our charts indicate them definitely" she said.
These charts are based on research work covering the
past 30 years, and on them We base our predictions for
future trends. Six basic influences govern, either jointly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Dinners to
Be Prelude
OfPrOgram
Parties Arranged Before
Entertainment by
The Players.
BY BURGAN
r- won.nr. Pace Editor

THINNER parties before The Play
IL ers' entertainment Wednesday
night lead the social activities this
week. quiet because Of Holy Week
observances. Hillcrest Country Club'c
putting contest among women golf
ers will be held tomorrow under the
direction OF Mrs. Charles Campbell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

m me BOl sea
son Of the Indian
apolis Country
Club Will open
under tht chair
manship OF Mrs.
NJ. Chamberlin,
on Easter eve
HillcreSt will en-
terrain its mem
bers at a dinner
bridge. the coun-
try club members
will attend h e
S g a first
dance Tudor Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
. Stories in
: TAN p
Sic FRIENDLY
INVERTS~
g. 1901
II A R =

II A r -
FLEY's
70 Y"
issuing i'm
perfor a t e,
ungumm e d
S h e e t S of
STAN ps to
iendS-w
not the first
incid e mt of
this kind in
TT Q As-44-r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15


Collegiana Club will meet at 8 to-
night at the home of Miss
Rubye E. Sagolowsky. $500 E. Fall
Creek-blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
GhiIdren's School Hose 49,. 10e

Clearance of rs pairs Of our original 25c
quality In sizes and only so hurry TO
get them for your kiddyl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
W mems Mercerized Hose I0c

e. st 40 pairs of fine cotton mercerized
hose. iTregulars of Csc quality 60 on sale
al this NfOnth-End low tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-26
Women's Silk Hosiery ....25e

Just rs pairs Of full-fashioned third grad
ing Of 79c quality Red hot Month-End
bargains for the thrifty shopper!
, 1935-10-25
Funerales de la VIDA.
De Garcia Esta Tarde

Fl jueves por Ia tarde fallecio en-
su Residential en- Brownsville. la Sra.
Anastasia G.. Vida. de Garcia I'm i'm
edad dc 64 amos.
La sra. Vida de Garcia era hien CO
n0clda en eSta ciudad donde reside
por largo tempo.
lie ~sobreviven sus hlioS. Miguel
Garcia, hiias zerapia &. de Cara
Mart1 q. de Garcia. hiia p0litica
Juana M. 10 Garcia. nietos. Sobrinos
; otros ~parientes.
Los funerales del cadaver de In
Sra. Vida. de Garcia se verificnrAn
hoy "a laS 9 Che IA tarde. partiend0 I'll
Co 90 iunEbre CHE TN casa mnrtuurln.
eta en- la Gale Polk entire Ias dn 11
.y l3.
I'll cadaver sera llevado mi Santua-
rio de Guadalupe donde se Ie haran
las exequias, Y de ALI Bera trasla-
dado al Panteon Antique donde sert
inhumado.
III sepelio estara a cargo Gle I'm A.
gencla de Inhumaci0nes Delta.
, 1935-10-25
ASUNTOS
wRELAC|0NADOS CON
Ell C0MERCIO
Ash Como Otros Asuntos Relacionados Con
La Region. La Junta Estuvo Muy Animada
En- La Camara De Concrete De Mats.

bi6ndose reducido a STATS; "A SaltilIo.
Coahr costaba sl095. reduciendosa N
S8-l5 v asi sucesivamente.
La Camara protest6 energicaman-
te ante las Oficinas Generates de
GAIA y Pesca en- Ia ciudad de Me-
xico por Ia disposition que prohibe
q los extranIeros la caceria v Ia pes
On err Ia region. hablendo afectadc
dicha orden vi turismo.
6e discutieron algunas propoSicio-
mes que seran presentadas "a In Off
Gina General de GAIA v Pesca en-
Mexico, tales como fijar Ell Unite de
parque que puedan traer los cazado-
res, Ell de imponer una multa q los
que de1en, vendan o den parque q
los residences de la region; y q Loo
que abusan de Ia caceria o Gle In
peSca.
Ademas es bien sabido Ell esta re-
gi0n que muchos RESIDENCES, que sc
dicen Vel deportistas, van Gle caceria
a veces " matan muchos venados,
patos. anceraS y otros animales
excediendo Ell Unite que marca la
ley. siendo eSa Ia razon porque sc
estan eScaseando en- Ia region el We
nado y Otr0S animales dc cara que
en- tan grandes numeros Sc encontra-
ban en- esta region hace amos.
Se quelan algunos Gle los reSiden-
tes de In region. de que los extran-
ierDS no RESIDENCES. con SER que pa
gan Ell permiS0 dc caceria que re-
quiere Ia ley, abusan de dicho per.
misc. sin tener conocimsento Ell en-
cargado de Ia Oficina Forestal
de GAIA y PeSca.
Esperamos que Ell encargado III
la Oficina Forestal " de GAIA
Pesca en- esta ciudad. castiFara con
TODD NJ rig0r de la ley "A es0s de
purtistas" que viOlan las diSpoSicio-
mes de Ia ley de caceTia. siemprg
que tenga c0nocimiento de clio
Siendo esa una de las maneras er
que sc puede conservar la fauna d.
Ia region.
La mayoria de los RESIDENCES d.
TIA ciudad. son Gle la opinion IA
que Ne debe prOhibir liza caceria 4
los e~xtranjeroS mo residences. pert
81 se les debe de permitir In pesos
en- aguas que se %encuentran en- IA
region.
Sc r que el asunto Se resolve
"a pronto.
, 1935-10-25
FLEGENHE|MER
EN- FL HOSPITAL De
newark AN0CHE
No Quiso Revelar A La Policia Nombres De
Sus Agresores. Los Detectives De N. York
Buscan A Un Hampton En- la Ciudad

uno de los hospitales de esta ciudad.
In Policia ordeno la detencion de Ia
viuda con 81 obieto de tratar de So
lucionar Ell enigma de la muerte de
Shultz v de sus lugartenientes.
Schultz. lider de una pandilla de
hamponeS en- Nueva York. no ayudo
a la Policia en- forma alguna q solu-
cionar Ell enigma de los aseStnatoS y
las balaceras que 81 han registrado
en- Nueva York v en- esta ciudad, esta
Semana.
Schultz murio en- uno de los hos
pitales de In ciudad, sin dar a como
Ger a los presentes los nombres de
sus agreSoreS. Murio en- terrible ago
mia, q consecuencia de las heridaS
que recibio. En- ell delirio causado
por Ia fiebre que 10 ataco, pronuncio
muchos nombres, y diio muchas CO.
sas. pero no Sc pudo entender NADIA
de 10 que Ell gangster decia en- las
agonias de la mucrte.
Bernard Rosenkrantz. chofer dc
Schultz v uno de los individuos que
A4NA01A AALAAI0G Gn A1 9A4&AEA1 4AE o.
registr6 Ell microbes por la noche en-
un cabaret de esta ciudad. murio Ell
viernes a temprana bora, de las he
ridas que recibio en- la balacera.
Otto Berman y Abraham Landau,
miembros de la pandilla de Schultz,
murieron antes que Dutch" q con-
.secuenciaS de las heridas de prOyec-
I'll de arma de fuego que recibierOn
Ell microbes por la noche.
Martin KrUmpier. quien fue heri-
do en- una barberia de Nueva York,
sc encontraba en- criticas condicio-
mes en- un hospital de aquella ciu-
dad.
Los detectives de Ia ciudad de
Nueva York, buscaban a Albert Stein,
alias Stern. hampon a quien atribu-
yen la Serie de muertes v fechorfas
que &c han venid0 desarr0llando en-
esta v aquella ciudad.
La Policia nusca tambien a Char
les Luciano. quien dicen las autori-
dades de Nueva York que les ell
hampon mas poderoso del parrio de
Manhattan"
4 policia cree que Ia muerte de
Schultz Y de alguncs de los MEM
bros de su pandilla, sc deben "a que
las demaS gangas quieren c~ontrolar
los negocios ilicitos de aquella ciu-
dad.
, 1935-10-25
Emplearan 1O8 Personals En-
PrOyectOS De La Ciudad

talara una tuberia de IS puleadas
desde In esquina de In Gale 81. has
Co In Resaca de In Ciudad.
Sc espera que con Ia installation
de In tuberfa que decimos va no Sc
estancarA Ell aqua alderredor de In
Plaza de Washington como sucede
cuando caen lluvias fuertes en- Ia
poblacion.
La wPA gastara ss.6l2 d6lares en-
Ell proyecto.
En- 81 taller de coStura, Re dara
empleo q AZ personas por espacio
de nuere meses. Sc instalara en-
Ell edifici0 del Sr. Manuel Garcia
Gomez. en- la eSuuina de Ia Gale
Madison y IL, frente MI edificio de
In Corte del CondRdo.
Ia Ciudad de Brownsville, pro-
porcionara Ell gas. Ia electricidad Y
Ell aqua que sc use IN csc proyecto.
In ell otro. prestar&n sus servicios
los in~genieros de In ciudad y Sc
usarA In maquinaria con que cuen-
Co al Municipio.
, 1935-10-25
Ell Lie. POrtes
Gil Preside
Una Asamblea

AGUASCALIENTES. Ags., Oct.
24..-(AT)- La Convention Cam
pesina que tuvo verificativo en- esta
ciudad, Y que fue presidida por Ell
ST.. Lie. Emilio Portes Gil. concluy6
con TODD exito sus trabajos, ha-
biend0 sido aprobados los eStatu-
tos v declaration de principles que
regira Ell funcionamiento de In gran
Confederation Nacional Campesina.
ri ST.. Lie. Emilio Portes Gil,
pronunci6 un discourse lleno de ele-
vados conceptos en- relacion con 81
acto. Con palabras sencillas y. con
especial interes explico ell orador en-
que lorna los campesinos de Ia
Republica, deberan acogerSe "a los
beneficios que traeran consig0 los
eStatutOs que van q diScutirse en-
dicha convention. Abarc6 despues
los problemas mas palpitantes del
campesino, tales como es ell de-
credlto. la refaccion etc. agregan-
do que Ell future Banco Ejidal que
sera establecido por ell Gobierno
del Oral. Cardenas, de conformidad
con ell plan Sexenal. girara un ca
pital de 100 miliones dc pesos que
Sc deStinaran a To atencion v IA las
necesidades de los trabajadores del
campo.
C0ncluyo 81 discourse el senior Lie
Portes Gil expresando que ell Co
bierno del G. Oral. Cardenas, vive
atento a todos los problemas de Ia
terra Y manifestando que Ia saliva
cion del pals esta en- manos de las
maSaS campesinas.
Con eSta. convention campesina
van tres que Sc celebran en- I'll pals
habiendo sido Ia primera en- "a Dis
trito Federal. In segunda en- Cuau-
tia y Ia tercera en- esta ciudad. cor
10 cual Sc Ia Iogrado haSta la fechs
Ia organization perfecta de 10000
campesinoS. Ia pr0xima C~onvencion
Campesina serA probablemente We
rificada en- G.. Victoria, lamps, los
dias s v 9 del mes de Noviembre
pr6ximo en- Ia cual estarh iguRl-
mente preSidida pOr Ell Sr. Lie
Emilio Portes Gil. presidente de-
Partido Nacional Rev0lucionario.
, 1935-10-25
LA IRA DE
DIPLOMATICOS
POR Ell PALS
Sc Lleva a Cabo En-
La r blica De
Mexico. IT rminara
P-roximamente

MEXICO. d. F., Oct. IS. -(AT)-
FL senior Lie. Jose Angel Ceniceros.
subSecretario encargado del despa-
cho de Relaciones Exteriores, ex-
preSo el siguiente oficio acerca de Ia
gira del cuerpO diplomAtico: "El
viaie del cuerpo diplomatico signlfi-
ca una planteacion de problemaS ma
cionales que no habian uegado a te-
ner sin duda en- la ciudad, aun
cuando por In brevedad de Ia es-
tancia en- cada uno de los lugares
que viSitaron no les fue possible
ahondar en- esos problemas. las OBJ
Servaciones de unos Sc completen
con las de los otroS. v despues de
algunos dfas de via1e va no solo
comentaran Ia belleza del paisaje.
sino coordinaran Sus impresiones
respecto Gle Ia poblacion que vive en-
la importante iona que ~recorrieron
su standard de vida. su pSicologia,
81 estado social en- relaci6n con Ell
eSfuerzo de Ia Tevolucion mexcana.
por hacer que esa pobiacion SUPERB
al regimen economico, aun colonial
en- muchoS aSpectos, que es Ia fina-
lidad que persigue N sintesis la &C
tuaci6n del gobierno de Mexico"
, 1935-10-25
MIL fl
CUERREROS
EN- MARCIA
Soldados De Linea De
Ethiopia Atacaran IA
Los Italianos Ell
Sabado

Mientras que en Europa se hncinn
gesti0ncs de Par. $4,000 Euerrer0E hm
Halle 5elassie, salierun hoy dn lm
ciudad de Harrar. "A ~enfrentarsB run
las huestes italianaS-
Una columna de camellos. mas da
dos mil en- nnmero, iha a In vanguar-
dia del avance etiope.
Los camellos iban cargados con
pertrechoS de guerra, where's, v mu-
cf ms rr.ralladoraS " cahones hRe-
los que usarhn para repeler loG atA-
ques aereOS.
Mientras tantD. en Adds Abnhm
cicul0 Ia nnticia dc que WI cmperndOr
Halle Selassi. hnbia deciarnd0. Gus
NJ -1unt0 de Utopia Se encuntraha en
manos de Ia Liga de las NacioneS."
Los jefes etiopes. han comunicado
al Emperador SelasSie. que los alta
ques aereos que han llevado a cnno
las escuadrillas del "Duce". no han
sido tan electives como se decia nA
principle. " que Ell numern de hMlnm
que han ocnSionado Tim Sid0 peuuHfln.
Los etlopes se p~reparabnn para de-
fender Ell sector de AduWa. AdlNrnk
|y Askum. diciendose que tai ven lom
eiercitos de Italia v los de Utopia,
Sc enfrentarian en- Ia primer hatalla
decisiva en- las cercanias de Harrar.
Los italianos batallaban muchEimn
para avanzar sobre Ell terren0, el
cual es muy eScabroso. mo pudiendo
por lo tanto mover con rMpidez sum
camioneS en los que transportRn EaM
pertrech0s Gle guerra w Sus cnmHDtl-
bles.
Los eti0pes tienen Nm ventaja dn
que conocen Ell terreno, v eStan A.
! oostumbrados q viajar por las regio-
hes montahosaS.