davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
NEUTRAL ZONE
ORDERED IN
ETHIOPIA
Action aiken to Mean
SeIassie StiIIHoPes
For Peace

LONDON, Oct. 10 Q.NS0.
General headquarters Of the
Ethiopian army, reported the
Daily Telegraph from Adds
Ababa today, has announced that
Ras Seyum, commanding the
northern forces, has received in
structionS to observe q 20-mile
neutral zone. Only outposts will
be left to keep contact with the
Italians.
This was taken, according to
the Telegraph, as indicating that
the Emperor still desires to find q
peaceful solution.
Monks Reported in Flight
When Halle Selassie leaves for
Dessye shortly, added the news
paper, it is probable that General
Baltcha, one Of the country'S
sternest disciplinarians, will be
appointed governor Of Adds
Ababa.
With the italian line reported
skirting Aksum, the monks who
are guardians Of the holy city's
edifices and relics are said by the
Telegraph to have fled, carrying
valuable sacred relics. So far the
holy buildings at Aksum have not
been bombed.
Ads Ababa was filled with ru-
morS today. Chief interest cen
tered in the reported penetration
into Eritrea Of the Emperor's SON.
in-law, said Reuters, but officials
pleaded complete ignorance.
Barefoot Runners Speedy
Count Vinci, the Italian minis
ter, expects to leave Adds Ababa
by train this morning.
Another rumor said the italian
consul at Aduwa was a prisoner
in the hands of RaS Seyum, COM
mander of the Ethiopian army in
the North.
(Floyd Gibbons last Sunday re-
vealed that the consul had been
a prisoner, but escaped to Fri
trea when the Italians bombed
Aduwa.)
Barefoot runners, capable Of
marking 80 miles a day, are now
being employed to carry dis
patches. They enjoy an official
status, and are helped by all
through whose territory they
pass.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
OLD ETHIOPIAN
CHIEFS RALLY
TOSELASSIE
History Repeats Cycle;
1896 Leaders Unite
Against Italy
Copyright, 1885, by international News
SeFVical

(copyriEht. 1885, by international News
service)
ADDIE ABABA, Oct. 1O.-His-
tory was repeating itself today as
the hereditary princes from re-
mote parts Of Ethiopia, whose
fathers rallied to the aid of the
ruler Menelik 40 years ago,
brought their armies marching to
help Emperor Halle Selassie fight
invading Italians again.
Ras Ketadjou, ruler Of Mali
Kafa and a former ambassador
to Paris, Dedjasmatch Habte Ma.
rim, governor of Wallega, and
both his sons, Rases and Aduwa
heroes, are enroute to Adds
Ababa at the head Of their fol-
lowers.
May Leave for Front
DedjaSmatch Michacha, gov
ernor Of Kambata, already is in
Adds Abba to confer with the
Emperor, having left his army
outside the city, since no assembly
Of troops is permitted inside.
In the event Of the Emperor's
departure for the front, a govern.
ing council will take over affairs.
The majority are old-school die.
hards.
News still is cut off from the
north, where Ras Seyum and Ras
kassa are consolidating a great
Ethiopian line, unbroken across
all Of northern Ethiopia. They
are aided by smaller rases.
Unlike the Italians, their sol.
dierS have only ordinary rations
Of dried grain and wheat biscuits
roasted in oil, pepper, coffee.
ground pea flour, and sometimes
dried meat. These soldiers can
subsist for two days on a handful
Of pepper alone.
On the Ogaden front to the
south the Turkish General Meh-
met Wehib PaSha moves between
Ualual, Gerlogust, and Gorahai,
supervising his troops and staff
work on defenseS. He constantly
encourages the men, who include
a company of Ibn Saud Arabs
in Ethiopian uniforms.
School bo.'s recruited in Adds
Ababa have been given rifles and
will reinforce the city's guard
when the regular soldiers leave.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
RED CROSS AID
FOR ETHIOPIA

The American Red Cross today
authorized its 3,7OO chapters to
receive contributions for a fund
to assist the Ethiopian Red Cross,
burdened by the demands of war.
simultaneously, Admiral Cary T.
Garyson, chairman of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, said the Italian
Red Cross had informed the in
ternational committee it did not
require assistance from other Red
Gross Societies.
GraySon said the American Red
Cross does not contemplate send.
ing any of its personnel to the
1talo- Ethiopian war zone, and that
due to the difficulties of trans
portation it will send no supplies,
only funds.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
J. A. Rogers Talks

j. A. Rogers, world traveller and
lecturer, addressed the student
body Of the Miner Teachers Col.
lege yesterday on the Ethiopian.
Italian war situation. Mr.. Rogers,
who has spent some time in Ethio-
pia, discussed the peoples of that
country. the educational, financial,
economic and political conditions.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Troops Desert
ItaI y, Says Selassie

since last week, Alto Tasfay Va
gania, director Of the ministry of
foreign affairs, finally called on
Count Vinci, the Italian minister,
with . note formally asking him
to depart.
The note requested that the
minister leave "aS quickly as
possible"
It did not, curiously enough,
mention the warlike assault Italy
has made against Ethiopia. but
it gives as the main ground for
the expulsion order the charge
that Count Vinci continued to use
the Italian legation radio after
promising not to do so.
Count Vinci denied. in o state
ment to International News Serv-
ice, that he had broken any
pledge to the Ethiopian govern
ment.
Departure of the 27 Italian
members Of the legation staff
probably will be on a special
train, and an attempt will be
made to keep their departure
secret. in order to eliminate the
possibility Of any demonstrations.
Strict orders for the safety of
the Italians have been given by
the government.
The train is expected to leave
at night.
Adds Ababa expects Italian
bombing planes to drop their
deadly cargoes over the capital
about 20 hours after Count
Vinci'S departure. BY that time
he will be over the border in
French Somaliland.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
(cOntinued from Page y


munique issued in three days. It
covered yesterdays events.
Makale, toward which the de-
Serting Eritrean natives were re-
ported fleeing, is about 100 miles
within the Ethiopian frontier. 1t
is an important strategic city,
supposedly one Of the Italians
main objectives now that Adowa
and Adigrat have been taken.
Gorahai and the Webbe Sheb-
bell River are on the southern
front, in Ogaden province not
far from Italian Somaliland,
whence the attacking Italian
planes came.
Italo-Ethiopian diplomatic re-
lationS, for months badly bent,
and frequently reported broken,
were finally severed today.
With Italian troops occupying
Ethiopian soil in three sectors
The Washington times., 1935-10-10
Federal Emp|oYe
Falls Dead in Store

Stanton L. Dorsey, As, Westcliff
Apartments, 1859 Columbia Rd.
N. W., chemical engineer in the
Suburban Resettlement Bureau,
fell dead last night while in a
grocery store in the 17O0 block Of
Columbia Rd. He had been a pa
pient at Mount Alto Hospital re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1935-10-10

to immediate cessation Of hos
tilities."
Hawariate received an ovation
from the assembly.
After Austria and Hungary
served notice yesterday that their
economic interests and friendship
with Italy were more important
than the League Covenant, and
therefore they voted against sane
tions. no other voice was heard
today in support of Italy.
Switzerland, however, asked spe-
cial exemption from applying
either economic or military sane
tionS, and such nations as Poland,
YugoSlavia, Bulgaria, and Albania
are expected to ask exemptions in
varying degree from the joint
council-assembly committee for CO.
ordinating sanctions.
The strongest speech yet heard
IN the assembly room was that
of General Nemours of Haiti.
Warning that what the League
does now will create a precedent
for the future" the colored speak
er said the situation is per
fectly clear, and Haiti will back
the League. He went on:
"The same red blood runs
from q wounded man, whether
he be black or white.
"An attack against a weak
race cannot be permitted. The
period Of colonial wars Is as
much closed in Africa IS In
= America.
Haiti, , small republic Of
cOlOred people, symbOlizeS the
equality Of the races.
RUSSIA ASKS ACTION
Haiti demands application
Of the League Covenant. be-
cause we are persuaded that
good will come out Of present
sacrifices.
Haiti fears that we may
some day be the Ethiopia Of
some nation"
Giuseppe Motta of Switzerland
said he would cooperate with the
sanctions coordination committee,
but he reminded the assembly
that Switzerland, whose noun
tainS border Italy on the north,
has had a perpetual status OF
neutrality"
He recalled that Italy was "ab-
solved in 1921 from both economic
and military sanctions"
Stating Russia would honor
her engagements" Ambassador
Potemkine urged unity Of action
as the best means to liquidate the
conflict which harms all states
and menaces humanity"
The Mexican delegate said his
country Associates itself with this
action, and hopes that the
League, by collective measures,
will end the African conflict"
Before the League took its mo-
mentous step, Baron Pompeo
Aloisi, Italian delegate, read an
19-page speech asking greater
elasticity" in the Leagues laws,
and Justice for Italy," He said:
at is Italy that interprets
the true spirit of the League,
because Italy is a nation which
exalts life against the juridicial
letter, which is synonymous with
death.
"Italy is proud to sound be-
fore the League a voice that
will make the League living and
efficaciOuS. This voice pro-
claims two principles:
First, to put aside the policy
Of two weights and two meas
ureS.
Second, to make the pact
more elastic, because without
this elasticity the covenant
could become . source Of con-
flict."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Displays Set
forPrograrn
of Art Week
Paintings VIII Be Placed
in Business Houses on
PennSylvania-st.

During art week here. to open
Monday. Pennsylvania between
18th and Westinghouse will take
on the aspect of an art gallery.
with paintings by Indiana artists
displayed in the show windows Of
business offices. stores and banks,
The exhibition will be held under
the sponsorship of the National Art
Week committee during the Indi-
ana State Teachers Association
meetings Oct. II and 18
Mrs Harold Dickson Marsh. Port
land. Ore, IS national art week
chairman. Mrs. Emma Sangernebo,
national vice chairman. is arrang-
ing the art week here in co-opera-
ton with the American Artists Pro-
feSsional League in an effort to
furthers the ideals and practice of
art and to encourage community
art festivals.
Mrs. oangernebo is first vice pres
ident of the Indiana Branch. Ma
tlonal League of American Pen
Women which will hold an art day
meeting and luncheon Saturday
Oct. 10, in the Architects and Build
ers display rooms.
Several art exhibits will be on
view in the rooms, including those
of the American Artists Profession
al League, the Women Artists OF
indianapolis and a group comment
Grating the works of Emma B. King
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Contract Bridge

the league in 1923. Mr. Jaeger is,
undoubtedly, one of the most popu-
lar tournament players in the
United States. He is known from
coast to coast as one Of the easiest
partners to play with, and is equally
liked by opponents because, win or
,ose, Mr.. Jaeger has the habit Of
,eaving his opponents smiling.
On the play of the hand Mr.. Jae-
ger ranks as one of the best in the
country. He will lead one of the
teams in the Detroit tournament.
Mr.. Jaeger's specialties are squeeze
nlays and end plays. Just because
his contract is four odd does not
mean that he will not try to maneu-
yer a position that will develop an
extra trick or two for himself.
IN todays hand it looks as if de-
Il clarer would have to lose two
spade tricks. However, six odd was
made in the following manner:
The opening lead Of the king of
diamonds was ruffed with the jack
of hearts. The seven of hearts was
played and won in dummy with the
nine spot.
The jack of clubs was played,
East covered and declarer won the
trick with the ace. The queen and
TIE ten Of clubs we're cashed ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Style No $50 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, Is years, SO, 38. 40, AZ and
44-incheS bust. Size SO requires 512
yards of 35-inch material.
Let the new fall and winter
fashion magazine assist you in as
sembling your family's fall clothes.
There are designs for every type
and every occasion. And of course
one of our perfect-f1tting patterns
is obtainable for every design illus
trated. Don't delay Send for your
copy today! Price, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

now the eight of hearts was played
and overtaken in dummy with the
ten.
The five of diamonds was led
from dummy and ruffed by declarer
with the queen of hearts. The four
of hearts was played and overtaken
in dummy with the five.
West, by his opening lead of the
king of diamonds, was marked with
the ace. So at this point declarer
led the queen of diamonds from
dummy, discarded the three of
spades, and West was forced to
win the trick with The ace.
Now West either had to return
spade into declarer's ace-quC~s
or lead a diamond. which would be
ruffed in dummy. declarer discard
ing the queen of spades. This neat
throw-in play produced six odd.
You will notice that declarer, by
rufhng with the queen and jack of
heats, conserved his small hearts
for re-entries into dummy.
Copyright 1895. NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
MISS MANN FETED
AT BRIDAL PARTY

Mrs. Herbert L. Martin and Miss
Donna Jacobsen entertained last
night at the home of Mrs. Martin
1853 w. 31st-st, with a surprise mis-
Cellaneous shower and bridge party.
The event was in compliment to
Miss Evelyn Mann, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w c. Mann. whose en-
gagement to Walter E. Cocherell
has been announced. The marriage
ceremony will be read Saturday.
Miniature brides marked the
guests places and table appoint
mentS were in white.
Guests with Miss Mann and her
mother were Mesdames Laurence
Ritter, Houston T. Cory, Robert Ew-
bank. Arthur Van Deveer, Lavonne
Stokes, Virgil Parsley and Misses
Alice Smith, Louise Duncan, Eliza
beth Duncan, Martha Jolliffe, Doris
Beck, Donna Morris and Grace
Jaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Mrs. Brown to
Talk at Meeting
Of Study Club

Mrs Demarchus Brown will adj
dress members Of the Heyl Study
Club at the presidents day lunch
con Tuesday at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral.
The meeting is in charge of Mrs.
c. F.. Neu, Mrs. W. H. Shetland,
Mrs. F. Pierce Woolery, with Mrs.
Robert Frost Daggett presiding
Other club officers with Mrs,
Daggett are Mrs. w. j. E. Weber,
first vice president; Mrs Joseph K
Grubb, second vice president; Mrs
H. D. Wolfe, recording secretary;
Mrs. John S. Macy. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. James H. Brayton
treasurer Mrs. George B. Elliott,
critic, and Mrs. Henry E. von-
Grimmenstein, parliamentarian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
CHURCH ORGANISE
BECOMES BRIDE
81 Times Snccin.

D = TEtN NVttTNI
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 10
Miss Cordelia Drift, former student
at the Arthur Jordan Conservat tory
OF Music, indianapolis. and William
T, Lanahan, son of MI. and Mrs.
Thomas Lanahan, of near Edinburg,
Will be married soon. according to
announcement of Miss Drifts
father. Leonard Drift. Miss Drift is
organist at the First Christian
Church here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
WOMEN VOTERS TO
ENTERTAIN LEADER

Miss Constance Roach, organiza
ton secretary of the National
League of Women Voters, was to
attend a board meeting of the Indi-
annapolis League today at the home
OF the president, Mrs. Robert S. Sin
clair, She was to be a luncheon
guest of the Indiana leagues execu-
tive committee at the Propylaeum.
Conference with the program chair
man was to be held this afternoon.
Miss Roach has been visiting state
leagues the last two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
CHURCH WOMEN
REFLECT LEADER

Il
Mrs, Clifford Scholey of the Zion
Church was reelected president of
the Federation of Evangelical
Womens Organizations of Indi-
annapolis and vicinity at the twen-
ty-eighth semi-annual meeting yes
terday in Friedens Evangelical
Church. Mrs Walter Prange of the
Zion Evangelical Church of Fenton,
will continue as treasurer. Other
officers will be elected next year.
Officers VINO will remain in service
are Mrs. William Brehob Jr., Erie
denS Church vice president; Mrs.
Harry Ncffke, st. Pau's Church, re-
cOrding secretary, and Mrs. Henry
GRADER, Zion Church, financial sec
rotary.
The Rev. Paul F. Hausmann,
pastor of ST. Peters Evangelical
Church, Louisville, gave the prin-
cipal address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Suited to Larger Figures
by ELLEN WORTH

During the fall season when in
yitations may arrive in any mail. or
come over the telephone, it's we'll
to be ready with some new togs.
TOday's model is luxurious
Renaissance style in black and gold
mixture crepe. It's one Of those use
full formal dresses that you always
feel so smart and comfortable in
wherever YOU go.
The high-round neckline is very
smart However the pattern also
provides for deep U-shaped decol-
letage at the back so have your way
about it. It's so easily made and at
Just the cost of the fabric.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Miss BrOOkbank
Chooses MatrOn
as Nuptial Aid

Mrs Carl r. Rathkamp, Cincin-
natl, will be matron of honor at the
wedding of Miss Ruth Brookbank,
daughter of Mrs. Fred H. Brook
bank, Liberty. who will be married
to Paul w. Byerly, indianapolis. on
Oct 20 in the Liberty Presbyterian
Church.
Miss Mary Hannah Peterson and
Miss Lillian Siegrist, both of In
dianapolis, will be bridesmaids. Jack
Lo Rash will be best man and
ushers will be Robert Browder,
Harry A. Dawson, Harold B. Daw-
son and Reginald Smith.
Mrs. Lo Rash will entertain with
party for Miss Brookbank be-
fore the wedding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Fms Ne7c Styling, Whether One Buys Msktut or Sable

mink bands have been worked on the bias to
form the flattering cuff on felt position hat
punctuated by slender question mark of a
quill. This is a very swank complement to the
mink swagger coat that is every womans want
this year.
DERSIAN lamb in accessories is the chic fur to
wear with the many versions of the Persian
lamb trimmed afternoon suits Schiaparen in
troduced gloves of Persian lamb too. this sea
son. Together with a draped toQue of the
identical fun with bright velvet bow perched
on the top to match the velvet blouse of the
suit they form light-hearted accents that catch
a new mood in fur fashions.
OF course the all-fur hat represents much
more of an investment than one of more usual
fabric but there are plenty of exciting new felts
with fur trimmings that follow up the vogue in
less extravagant ways.
MARROW ppings of leopard emphasize the
angular brim of an olive green felt toque
that deserves a green suit and a leopard muff
to go with it. Sleek black galyak turns smart
cuff on a tailored pillbox charming suit hat.
There's news in the fur necklines that are
sketched with the hats today They are the tops
of three fur coats styles that recently were ap-
plauded at fashion luncheon at the Biltmore
Hotel New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

u,
Secretary American Bridge League
THIS is the fourth OF a series OF
Il six articles by midwestern cham
pions who will attend the first De
trolt American Bridge League
master point tournament Oct II tc
20, inclusive.
Today's hand is by Henry P
Jaeger, Cleveland, O., president OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
Times Special Writer

QUITE the elegant touch in this years fur
~ trimmed ensemble is the fur tooue or the
r-trimmed hat that is now frivolous and
young looking as any milners within.
You don't have to look like a trapper. though
you can in Schiaparelli's of-the-face turban
swired with fox tail. The fat furs, notably Per-
sian lamb, have been treated to a new supple
ness that permits intricate drapng as we'll as
sleek head lines.
Look at the three hats in their relation to fur
coat collars on this page. In the center sketch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Delegates Are Named

Mrs. George P. Healey and Mrs.
Leonidas Jeferies are to represent
the Marion County Chapter at the
state convention of American War
Mothers. Alternates are Mrs. Getta
Socwell and Mrs. Martha CoStin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
HELEN BISCHOFF TO
BE HONORED GUEST

Party decorations and entertain
ment are being decided upon by the
hoSteSSes who are 10 entertain for
Miss Helen Louise Bischof daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bischof.
before her marriage to Albion Har-
din on Oct 20 in st. Francis de
Sales Church
Miss Melba Taylor and Miss Dolly
WhetStine are to be hosteSSes at a
miscellaneous shower at the Co.
lumbia Club Tuesday night in honor
of the bride-to-be Miss Anne
BischoT's and Mrs Clara Tekuloe $
party on Saturday. Oct. 10. is 10 be
a linen shower Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Catellier also are TO honor
the couple.
Beth Digs Bacon, Mira Richards.
Bessie Hundreds, Ada Walters
Schultz. Frances Goodwin. Susan VI.
Ketchum. Alice Ross HadleY. Roda
E. Selleck and Tempe lice.
During the luncheon short talks
will be given on art by men and
women distinguished in art in In
diana They will be honor guests
Mrs. Charles Pfafflin is president Of
the Indiana Pen Women.
George a. Scheuer. national vice
chairman of National Art Week.
will describe the program arranged
for South Bend. The various states
are choosing weeks for the feature.
best suited to their localities.
Indianapolis observance was ar
ranged in order that the thousands
Of teachers in the state attending
the convention would be able to par
tictrnn+n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Mrs. Bush Is Hostess

October meeting of the Wanda
worker Club is scheduled for tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. Carl Rush,
1000 N. Temple-av Mrs. Charles
Steinbruegge will assist the hostess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Entertdlns House Guest
Mrs. s. A. Jackson, SIT E. 10Th
st, has as her guest. Mrs. Dora
Farmer, Louisville, past worthy MS
iron of Naomi Chapter ID, Order of
Eastern Star.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

now the eight of hearts was played
and overtaken in dummy with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-20
Disabled Veterans
 Plan Radio Forum
Mayor Hayes to Speak at Opening Ceremonies al
 WATR Studio Tomorrow at D. m.

CT on the initial program of the series which will run through the fall and winter months.
 The local chapter has selected the following committee to direct the broadcasts: Past State Com mander John. J. Mulligan, State Adjutant John P. Barry, and Chap ter Treasurer Robert w. Hayes.
 John Connors. of the veterans hospital at Newington, hopes to be present for the opening broadcast in the D. A. V. forum series to- morrow. He is Q recognized ex- pert on veterans legislation and his remarks should prove highly interesting to radio listeners.
 Somewhat similar radio forums have been launched by the D. A. V. in some of the larger cities of the country and have proven high ly successful. The forums ac- quaint the public with the facts about veterans legislation and they tend to correct seemingly con- troyersial opinions which too often have been distorted by propagand- ists.
 In beginning the new series, to be heard each Saturday at 1:1b, the local chapter has extended It's thanks to Station WATR for It's deep civic interest and for its ap- preciation of what members of the D. A V. have done for their city. state and nation.