davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-15
Younger Set
Leaving For
Unioenities
Especial 70 The Hernldl

&A@A
DONNA. Sept. IA large num-
Der Of Donna young people are PLAN
ming to leave within the next few
days for college. Following are their
names and the schools they viii at
tend: Julia Clare Wood. Ann Wood.
Betty Maxine Farnworth, Helena
Lotz. Effie Joe Holloway, G. ]. A. In
Denton: Geraldine Matteson, Betty
Jane Truax, Mary Hardin Baylor,
In Bolton: John webb. Charles
Paine. Texas University In Austin:
Bobby Holloway. Barney Vaughn.
Wilfred Smell, Louis Towns, Joe
Stooksbury, Lawrence Champion.
Pat Champion. Orville Vickers, Sealy
Boy Taylor, San Marcos: Nancy Ew-
ing, Betty Yerger, Jack Taylor,
Hoyt Wyatt, Mary Grace Winstead.
Veryl Baker, Mildred Cohrs, Louise
Boyce, George Bird, Id 6chlotE-
hauer, Sarah Louise and Walter
Weaver, Edinburg College: Helen
Maude Kennedy, Jay Huser, A. and
I. in K~ingsville. Arthur Frank Clag-
get. Douglas Puryear, Baylor UNI
versity. Waco. Texas.
An informal reception honoring
the teachers Of the Donna schools
will be held on the spacious High
School lawn. Tuesday night. Sept.
~.
The Comrade class of the Metho-
dist church, taught by Mr.. T. T. SAM
derS, celebrated its 18th @home-ccm-
ing" on the church lawn Tuesday
night with a most enjoyable birth
day party. MI. ". Sutphen, presi-
dent OF the class presided during the
business meeting and MIR. Sanders
was again chosen for the teacher,
for the 18th var. The business
meeting was followed by an interest
ing and entertaining program.
DR.. VIII Whigham. or McAllen,
who was superintendent Of the Sun
day School when the class was start
ed IL years ago, gave an inspiring
talk, followed by the class history
and two solos by Mrs. Lois Petch.
Mr.. Sanders was presented with a
huge cake. topped with eleven can
dies. Refreshments we're served from
q beautifully appointed table. COW
cred with a lace cloth. underlaid
with pink and decorated with pink
Queens wreath, fern and baskets OF
flowers. More than seventy men,
bers were present to enjoy the eve
ming Of wonderful fellowship.
The Girl Scouts of Donna held the
regular meeting at the home Of the
captain, Miss Eugenia Shepperd,
with Miss Edith Mae Nance and Miss
Florence Hester assisting. Work on
the Scout hut has been started and
the girls are eagerly looking forward
to its completion. The time OF meet
ing is now four o'clock instead OF
two. but until the close OF the foot
ball season they win continue to
meet on Wednesday afternoon.
The high school Parent Teach
er association held It's initial meet
ing Of the year last Monday after
noon. The junior high school PTA
will meet next Monday afternoon at
four 5 o'clock In the junior high
building. Mrs. Walter Burden Is the
president of this unit and all moth
ers Of children In the junior high
are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and
daughter. Phyllis, who spent the
summer at their former home In
Wisconsin. have returned 10 their
home north OF Donna.
, 1935-09-15
MuptialRites
OF Interest
Held Friday

- N3PEClAA 70 1u0 nGfHiUl
ELsiNBURG, Sept. 1.-THE mar
rage OF Miss Iona Kelley, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. +. T. Kelley, Of San
Angelo, to Mr.. +. r. Hoffman. OF
Rohstown, was solemnized Friday
evening at 8 O'Clock in the home OF
the brides sister. Mrs. Shannon
Newman, In Edinburg. The cere-
mony took place In the presence OF
only O few intimate friends.
The marriage vows were taken
before an improvtSed altar Of fern,
flanked by tall c~andelabra. on either
side were huge silver bowls fined
with gladioli and ferns. The Rev.
Dallas Lee. pastor OF the First
Baptist church, Edinburg, read the
service. using the simple ring cere-
mony.
Immediately preceding the en-
trance Of the bride and groom. Mrs.
Robert True Elmore played Ion
Promise Me-" During the ceremony
she played softly - Love You Truly
and the Bridal Chorus" from
"L0hengrin" for the occasional.
The bride was attractively gown
cd In an original model Of navy
blue, with accessories TO match. she
carried q bouquet Of pink gladioli
with satin wrapped stems.
Following the wedding, a recep-
ton was held. The table was COW
cred with q handsome pink satin
damask cloth. with queens wreath
banked at one end. and with crystal
candlesticks holding tall green
candles. Mrs. II. A. Hodges presided
at the service. assisted By Mrs.
r. q. Newman. Miss Estelle Kelley
had charge Of the brides book.
Out OF town guests for the affair
were Miss Estelle Kelley OF San
Antonio. Mrs. zelma Arden LoeNen
OF Corpus Christi. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert True Elmore Of McAllen, and
Mr.. w. ". Riley OF McAllen.
Mar. and Mrs. Hoffman will be
O. home shortly In Robstown, where
NJ. Hoffman Is pastor or the FIRST
Baptist church.
, 1935-09-15
Council Board
Has Meeting
In Edcouch

EDCOUCH. Sept. Ia. - The sche-
duled meeting OF the executive board
OF the Hidalgo County Council OF
Parents and Teachers took place at
the suburban home OF Mrs. Carlyle
Sammons 1t Edcouch Tuesday. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
II. u. Card, OF South Palm Gardens.
Besides Mrs. Card. those present
were MeSdames III. q. Barritt. n. Il.
Banks Of Alamo. Nettie r. George,
w. Il. Rose and G. Il. Tracy. Of DON
ma; Arthur Wiley and William Bar
ton OF McAllen: Martin Matheson,
Of South Palm Gardens: j. r.. Wade.
p. W. Weight, Tom Hughes and r. l..
Snyder OF Edcouch: III. y. Nv. Hager
and o. B. King Of weslaco: Joe Lam
bertson and Clyde Fore OF Mercedes:
and g. L. simkin Of North Palm
Gardens.
Outlines for the work for the COM
ing year we're given by the committee
chairmen- Among these, Mrs. Rose
program chairman. stressed standard
and study courses. Mrs. Barritt
stressed the study course not only for
the council but for her own local
unit. Mrs. King reported that she
already was selecting material 10
bring the history OF the association
UP to date.
The two vacancies caused by the
designations OF Mrs. WV. Ludwig,
Of Weslaco. publicity chairman. and
Miss Nadine Lentz, OF North Palm
Gardens. treasurer. were filled by
Mrs. Matheson OF South Palm Car
dens. and Mrs. G. s. Collier, OF Edin-
burg. respectively. Miss Lentz. n
member OF the faculty Of North Palm
Gardens school. has recently resign
ed 70 accept q position In the Harris
county school for girls at Bellaire
In Houston.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Wade. Both
refreshments and table decorations
carried out the council colors or pur-
pie and white.
The entire group. with Mrs. Wiley
nc the piano sang the Parent Teach
CIR song. "PTA Is Calling"
The first meeting OF the council
viii be IN all-day affair I'm Mer-
|cedes Saturday, Oct. IN.
, 1935-09-15
Announcements of Interest
Made Concerning Federation
Contention to Be Held Soon

A number Of interesting an
nouncements concerning the No
vember convention OF the Texas
State Federation Of Women's clubs
have been made by the president OF
the body, Mrs. volney w. Taylor.
The convention viii be held Nov.
ILLS at headquarters permanent in
Austin, with local headquarters IN
the Driskin hotel in that city.
In the afternoon Of Nov. IL, there
win be q special conference Of club
presidents. Two outstanding social
events have been planned for the
four-day meeting, a tea at the gov
ernor''s mansion. and a Texas prod
uct luncheon. The first will give
the club women an opportunity for
meeting Mrs. James Alfred. wife OF
, 1935-09-15
Club Officers
MamedLdtely
In La Feria

A1peclhl 70 Inc Hefmld1
LA FERIA. Sept. l4-MiSs Lila
Dyer and Miss Helen Jones were
elected president and vice president
respectively Of the Sorosis club OF
La Feria which held It's first regular
meeting for the new year Of 1855
at the home Of Miss Helen Jones
Thursday evening. These changes
were made necessary by the resigna-
ticn OF Miss Mildred Wheeler, presi-
dent Of the organization.
Other business included the dis
cussion of the year books and the
amendment OF the constitution in
creasing the maximum membership
OF the club from is to 20.
Twelve members OF the club re-
sponded to roll call by giving a short
sketch OF some member OF the Who's
Who In the Literary World CT today
An interesting program followed
consisting OF: What Makes n Good
Book Review" Lila Dyer: THE Bock
Reviewers workshop" Thelma Hoff-
man: Round the Literary World
Josephine Hannah.
After the program delicious re-
freshments were served by the host
ess assisted BY her mother.
Approximately 80 per cent or the
La Feria High School graduates Of
1895 have entered or viii enter col
lege within the next few days. Thi,
Is possibly the highest per cent ol
graduates ever 10 enroll In higher
institutions from Ia Feria. In add.
ton TO this number there will bg
others who are entering for the sec.
ond or third years work. The list
from the 1885 class include: Bruce
Ashworth. Berry, Baker. josephine
Harpst, William Stoddard. anr
Mansel Wiley to Edinburg junior
college; Horace Adams and Richarc
Roland to A. and M. college: Dor
othy Jane KieSter TO Texas Univer-
sity; Julia Glover and Eleanor st
John to Mary Hardin Baylor: Ed
ward Hensley 20 Brownsville Junior
college; Maxine Lindberg 10 West
mcreland: Jorg Moreno TO Nebras-
ka: Robbie Ferguson TO Tyler Com
mercial college: Milton Flow q
Droughans Business college.
Students returning for the second
OK third year include: John OKeeft
and Lloyd LaFond to st. Edwards
University: Elsie Thompson. Jane
Belts. and Helen Rabinovitz to Tex
as University: Delano Vessels and
Margaret Jean Voirs tc Brownsville
Junior College; Joe Louis Meet and
Willard Sommer TO "A. and Y. al
Kingsville: Gwendolyn Anderson Il
Vermillion. .. ID. and Mary Her
rem at A.. and M. College. Monticello
Ark.
, 1935-09-15
Pep SquadHas
First Meeting
Here Friday

The first meeting Of the Pep
Squad Of the Brownsville high
school was held Friday morning In
the higS school auditorium with
the president. Hazel Ross Deputy,
presiding. Miss Elise Harmon was
chosen by the 100 girls present 10
be sponsor for the new year.
The new Uniform for the ensuing
year was discussed, and IL also was
agreed that all boys not on the
football team should be invited TO
join the Pep Squad so that On es-
pecially good cheering section
might be developed.
A number OF new and interesting
ideas yer brought out in the meet
ing, and the members believe that
the new Pep Squad win be the best
that the local school had ever had.
, 1935-09-15
Chairman Make Reports At
Meeting of Public Health
Nurse Association Here

The executive board Of the Public
Health Nurse association met
Thursday ct the city hall. Reports
from nurses and committees show
that much work has been accom-
pliShed during the summer months
when other organizations were re-
Taxed from routine.
Miss Florence Bel reported the
activities of the Red Cross as as
ISOLATED with health and charities.
Red Gross nurses In Brownsville
, 1935-09-15
Students Are
Yet Leaning
For College

In addition to the number OF stu
dents who have announced their
plans for the ensuing year quite n
Few others are Just now making
known their departure dates and
colleges. Miss Myrna Summers
planned to leave Saturday for Dali
las where she viii register nc q. NJ.
Frank Henggeler planned To leave
Saturday night for College Station
where he win register at A. and M.
Us a freshman.
Miss Frances Browne, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Browne Is In
San Antonio where she has register
cd nc the Incarnate Word.
Miss Mary Warren, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Warren. plan
ned to leave the end OF the week for
Austin, where she win be registered
as a junior IN business administra-
ton at the University. Last year
Miss Warren attended r. G. u. In
Fort Worth.
George Samano. sen of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Samano. win leave Mon
day FOR Austin where he win take
his third year I'm a pre-medical
course at the University.
Bill Morton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Morton plans to lesve Mon
day for Austin where he win enter
the University.
, 1935-09-15
Society Calendar

SUNDAY
Hope Chapter 124 at the Masonic
Temple at 4 p. m.
MONDAY
Baptist w. NJ. u. at 3 d. m. In
circles as follows: Irene Stephens,
Mrs. y. p. Glenn: L0ttie Moon and
Mewshaw, Mrs. n. T. Kyzar: Lucille
Reagan, Mrs. Harry p. Roberts.
Hope Chapter 124 at the Masonic
Temple at 8 D. m.
Social meeting Of w. M. 8. Of the
First Methodist church at 3 .. m.
with Mesdames Sam Hughston. Ellis
Perry, S. w. Mckenzie, s. l.. Lock-
wood, as hostesses.
Woman's Auxiliary Of the First
Presbyterian church at church nc
$3.50 p. m, executive board meeting
Ct $3.50 p. m.
Bridge League at the EIks hall
at 7:45 D. m.
TUESDAY
Athenian club with Mrs. Ellis
Perry, nth and w. Elizabeth as
3 p. m. II
Junior O. As OF Baptist church
et church at 4:l5 p. m.
Meeting Of the executive board Of
| the Valley Federation Of Women's
/ clubs at home Of Mrs. Z. 8. Lam
mers, In Alamo.
Evening circle OF the First Pres
hyterian church at III. 9. Sample
home at 8 D. m. with Miss Laura
Pollock hostess.
WEDNESDAY
Penny Supper at the Central
Christian church.
Lucky Is with Mrs. II. Giles
THURSDAY
E Jardin Social club with Mrs.
Guy Suffer.
Modern Priscilla with Mrs. Jewel
Iatimcr.
FRIDAY
Sewing circle OF the VT. auxiliary
&C home OF Mrs. Horace Nichols m
ftRt Brown.
, 1935-09-15
Playlet Gioen
For Members
In Mission

@K%&@@a ~ ~ MMWAMA0N
MISSION. Sept. IL. - Miss Ruth
Landry OF the Junior music club
presented q playlet at the close Of the
session OF that social group recently.
IL was preceded by q piano solo w
Miss Lou Dean 6plawn. after which
the entire group sang several SONGS.
They met at the home OF Mrs. Lee
Truitt- Miss Barbara Boyle and
Miss Elizabeth Weathers served the
refreshments.
Miss Dorothy Fay Taylor enter
tanned the members on the Inter
mediate B. X. p. u. Thursday, tina
time being spent In playing of vari-
Gus games.
Mrs. Tracy Card was hostess 70 the
Mardi Bridge club this week. MrS.
q. d. Amyx, Mrs. Ray Goodwin and
MRS. Theo. Gerlach we're out Of club
guests, with Mrs. J. n. Lockhart be-
ing the scorer.
The A. "A. III. wv. met this week, ar
the first session OF the season, at
the home OF Miss Janet Caldwell.
with Miss Marjorie ParkhiIl and
Mrs. p. g. Avery as co-hostesses.
Mrs. g. II. Decker presided. with Mrs.
Lloyd Brasher gave an excellent re-
port OF the national convention
which she attended In San Diego the
past summer.
Miss Camille Tiller was hostess M
"a Mexican supper Wednesday. Misses
Betty Covington. Dorothy Fay Tay-
Tor. katheryn Morris and MeGSrs.
Jack Gray. John williams. w. r.
Parrish. Jr- and Wade Weekly COM
pleted the personnel.
MI. and Mrs. III. e. Jeffries were
hosts at a party Tuesday evening,
honoring returned travellers as wen
as some OF those about to leave for
their work I'm schools and colleges for
the winter. The affair was a buffet
supper. M
Those present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. =. p. Congdon and SON Ned.
DIR. and Mrs. T. R. Burnett, MIR. and
Mrs. +. M. Melden, Mr.. and Mrs.
n. N. Smith and SON. Bob. MRS. H. IL.
Moore and son. Elwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Oppenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Rome. Mr.. and Mrs. ROY
Coway and daughter. Mary Alice.
Misses Betty Melden. Lucille Jeffries
and Grace Kepford. Charles and
Robert Melden. the hosts and their
son, II. C., Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Whittlesev.
who have spent several weeks nc the
home OF Mr.. WhirtIesey's parents,
left this week for their home In Gil
mer. where Mr.. Whittlesey AZ princi-
pal CT the schools.
Miss Elizabeth Yoakum returned
Sunday from a months visit III CAL
ifornia.
Miss Gertrude BurruhB left the
first Of the week for Abilene. where
she viii attend college.
MI. and Mrs. T.. ". Sprowl left
Thursday for &c. Paul and Minne-
apolis. MINI.
Mrs A. L. Brasher OF Raymondville
was I'm Mission, this week accumA-
panied by her son. Dr. Ray Brasher
on Dallas.
Dale Brogdon left Sunday fer Abb
lene where she iS attending the
Christian college.
Mrs. N. q. Brown and sons. Dickie
and Billie returned the first OF the
week from an extended vacation I'm
New Orleans. La. and Port Arthur.
Miss Grace Kepford and her niece.
Miss Mary Alice Conway. returned
home from an extended visit with
relatives and friends I'm California
Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Duncan left the first
0f the week for Ft. Worth where Bfe
Is studying music nc r. G. u.
Mrs. Flora Wright left the firHt
or the week for n vacation with her
daughter at McCamey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Harhert Left
the first OF the week for McAfien fn
make their home.
, 1935-09-15

Mrs. Arthur G. Hipp and small
daughter, Arthora. have returned
from q five-weeks' stay fn San
Luis rcton. Mexico
, 1935-09-15

Mrs. w. M. Robertson was hon
ored with q delightful birthday din
ner this week. by her daughter. Mrs.
-. N. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. wv.
Peterson Of McAllen. Billie and
Crystell Robertson and I'd. Nv. Rober-
son completed the group.
, 1935-09-15

Miss Camille Tiller was hostess at
q Mexican supper Wednesday. Misses
Betty Covington- Dorothy Fay Tay-
Tor, Katheryn Morris and Messrs.
Jack Gray. John williams. w. X.
Parrish. jr- and Wade Weekly COM
pleted the personnel.
, 1935-09-15

Mrs. A. X. Phillips was hostess
Friday afternoon to a group of
friends at an enjoyable bridge par
". IN the games Mrs. w. I'd Perry
scored and Mrs. T. T. Nolin also
was presented an award. Others IN
attendance were Mesdames John
Rouse. T. ID. Matthews or Alamo.
Earl Pike Of Progreso. T. q. Smith,
E III. Evans.
, 1935-09-15

A group OF Mercedes women,
members OF the Campacuas Home
Demonstration Club. gathered ar
the home or Mrs. Ben Drew In Wes-
laco. wednesday afternoon. for a
farewell party for Mrs. Drew whu
Is leaving this week end for Alice
with her family 10 reside.
Attending were Mesdames =. y,
Elmore. Frank McClennan. Walter
Byrn, y. j. Busby, Charles Afford,
c. d. Nav vean. Faye Fixes. Roll
and Boiler.
, 1935-09-15

An informal reception honorina
the teachers Of the Donna schools
will be held ON the spacious High
School lawn. Tuesday night. Sept
~.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

Ranking high in popularity
among employees of the Federal
Housing Administration, Mrs. Mar
jorie Porter is said to be as active
in social and athletic affairs as
any colleague in the Vermont
Avenue institution.
Her principal talent and ambi-
ton, however. centers around the
piano. According to friends, Mrs.
Porter can make the ivory keys
talk" an accomplishment at
tanned by eight years of intensive
study.
In addition, however, the young
brunette matron is basketball
player, having learned the game
at William and Mary College,
Williamsburg, Va, and this win
ter she plans to jump center for
the FILA sextet.
She also likes bridge, is a fine
horseback rider, and frequently
enjoys yachting trip on the boat
of a relative in South Carolina.
Mrs. Porter has been in Wash
ington since January in the pro-
curement division of FILA, and is
a native of Colorado, having at
tended high school in Denver.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
SEPTEMBER EVENTS


First we picked out the important Fall fashions
and accessories you need for yourself and your
family. Then we went to our best manufacturers.
Told them our plan to make September red-etter
month in Washington. Placed enormous orders.
We found cooperation straight down the line.
Price concessions. Special buys we hardly dared
think about. Extra styling and workmanship at a
price. Then we sliced our profits in the bar
gain Lansburgh's Basement Store IS ready. Learn
how far your money can go.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

Watch Lansburghs Basement Store in September.
We out to set record our grandchildren will
talk about. Of course, you expect unusual values
from this great store We have always given
them to you. But all we have to say is, you
haven't seen anything yet. Lansburgh's plans to
make your dollar bills stretch like India rubber
this September. Washington men and women are
going to know that there is an Almighty Dollar.
All our plans are complete.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Yacht Club Plans
Labor Day Outing

Mattawoman Creek, in Mary
land, will be the scene of the
Washington Yacht Clubs annual
Labor Day outing. The creek joins
the Potomac River about 80 miles
below the Capital. Members will
leave the club anchorage ct the
foot of Fifteenth st. S. E., Satur-
day for the three-hour cruise down
the river, where festivities will
start with a program on shore.
Races, contests, a shore party and
buffet supper are on the Sunday
program, with boat races begin
ming at 10 a. m. Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
BY PATRICK BALFOUR
International News Service staff
Correspondent


NCOpyriEht. 1888. by international NJ Z
SerVlce.)
HARRAR, Ethiopia, Aug. 80
ON.S0.-Every individual here
is ready to defend Harrar to the
last gasp. Every possible measure
Of defense has been taken. The
narrow, high-walled streets are
blocked with troops.
There are 10000 warriors ready
today, apart from 1000 regular
army troops, and 10000 volun-
teers are in training. There are
$50 motor trucks ready for speedy
transportation.
Army Training Advanced
Training of the Harrar army is
well advanced. Thousands of
soldiers are drilling eight hours a
day on extensive parade grounds
outside the city walls.
Unlike around Adds Ababa, the
capital, the summer-long rains
have stopped here, and the ground
is hard and dry, admirable for
drilling.
AS they drilled today the troops
showed an amazing mixture Of
the primitive and the modern.
They drilled with West Point pre-
ciSion, but accompanied their
movements with sharp, rhythmic
war cries. All appeared smart and
efficient.
Field guns and machine guns
we're in evidence. Also to be seen
was an anti-aircraft gun, one of
several in possession of the army
here. This objective of Italian
air raids.
Troops Have Kings Camels
The gun is of the latest Swiss
make, capable of bringing down
an airplane from a height of 5000
feet. A magazine full of guns and
ammunition is closely guarded.
Four hundred camels-all the
personal property of Emperor
Halle Selassie-have been loaned
w VAAV AAoOAFS NOA 20 A4OAS' AAAOJ 0AN
equipped with spring saddles and
modern harness. Parading for
hours, the Abyssinians are learn
ing how to ride the camels. Un-
like their neighbors, the Somalis,
the AbySSinianS are not accuS-
toned to camelS.
Ogaden is the emperor's home
province. and it will be the most
difficult to conquer.
Local chiefs, with tears in their
eyes, recall their childhood friend
ships with Halle Selassie, and pro
lain their answering loyalty to
i'm.
Fear Air Raids
Harrar'S only fear is of air raids
but the Ogaden province natives
are already accustomed to Italian
airplanes flying overhead. The
natives will minimize the danger
by spreading out into small units
instead of operating in mass for
nation.
italian agents are disseminating
q great deal of propaganda among
the Ogaden Moslems, but it has
been largely neutralized by coun-
ter-propaganda.
The Ethiopians asserted many
thousands of Somali women had
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
Nudists Seek Pilgrim Isle

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Aug. 80
0.N.S0.-Nudists were reported
today attempting to purchase
Clarke's Island, where the May
flower passengers spent their first
Sunday in America. The island is
four miles out in the bay and is
circled by a white sand beach.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

been forcibly taken to Italian
Eritrea.
They declared that many thou
sands of Somalis from Italian
Somaliland had been filtering
into Ogaden to serve with the
AbysSinians, bringing quantities
of Italian munitions.
The Washington times., 1935-08-30
ETHI0PIANS 5
TRAINING TO
REPEL FOE

(HoD more than $4,000
troops are being Whipped into
shape, mingling war cries tDtth
precise drills, to defend south
eastern Ethiopia from ItG'J is
described in a dispatch from
Harrar, key city in the eastern
defense Udll. by the Hon. Pat
rick BGltour, noted British
Uriter.)
The Washington times., 1935-08-30

All the important styles you've
been reading about in your
fashion magazines. Angel faces
with an upward swirl! Tri-
corners! Pill boxes! Berets! For
ward brims! All the important
colors in all headsizes.