davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Marriage Licenses.

John James Kuhn. %. Friendship Heights.
aS P1 s9 R Agnsf EaT RcSns ga 17lO
" MAJ and cats sa rita Bsa a@1R'' e.
,.34s s; sE;; ~. Rev 90 !. z ol Snriggs:.
'' saS E s4@P SETH. SisE%ss: iS' South
RaAmo1S 4 Ha NJ ssV AI:xand N9rri 1899
18th st.. and Mariel 4. milton. -c 81.
1907 8 St; Rev. Alonzo J; oids
Robert Alexander wallace. 20. 1915 18th
inoRsd .E Iot'i Re-: Ssn Vs. A Sm:h sn nG
Fs sRd SHhn P PIsncss Ward l5 g. $3.50
Robert william Hines. IS. 1717 r st.. and
Sarah Marietta Curtiss. %. 1918 Park
vctof E Esy 4s Conn.,
judge Robert e. Mattingly.
John Everett Lady. 20. Richmond. Ind
haS cSgGss judge RSf Mary w0g mary
Robert Samuel Black. "a and Virginia Lee
drasty. 81. CroSet. Va; Rev. J. E.
Charles Augustus Tyler. SO. 1s2 Bates
ST. an I'd. Kathryn :. yn Loqyenia Hood. 49,
Alien als Sdfdsn.o Is 1ss f4C st. :s
Earl L L. asHa1 Bishop. 25. and Mary Eliza
beth Hodges 10. washington. N. c.:
N. Rev; 3 +. I Miller; "a R,ad,..n,rs
Neon and aiIdGed Marie affn' e.
=. Eyeretse Pa; Rev c A r PoOrs and
Rev. 3. 3. sydnor
s Eysfs . e. gra e. a. 1l1i ss sh s.
Nehemiah aS 8. Smith. s ss 'philsasiphiiia. and
Roberta Pettrass. 81. 22e N ST.: Rev
Alton 81 ber nnIqrts Schneider 80. ss1 Rittsn-
50: f4is Webster St; Rsy. !; ). SuesiIs,
SA Anna LYONS. "a. ss2o st.. Rev " s. e. e.
Samuel Z EslSlIIpr v z! so7 Eme sss8
Lincoln I'd. ne; Rev s. 3; Metz:
and Rsbecca z Newman sOyInnar 90 sos .
ohs5iss fsirss. zoos xss gang as s. s ss:
AIlsn sIsym "a H cross ss Garfield Hospital
and Gladys Frederick Reum. Bowie
Md; Rev. j. r. Madison.
Paul Snd n ssaSn FL asl4 hart
1927 Morse st. me-; Rev. J. H. Lam
Edward viment Rice. %. 1922 10th st; st
Nd; Rev. J; M: Moran z.-,, nr..n
S oo K snd Ru5 Ss R. II stoysr as OAK
wood Ohio: Rev. r. z: Jope.
Holm Thomas Butler. "a. Ashury Park,
s., 2ss go psan as's ave- s1 n.s; Rev. 4. j.
Charles r. Porter. "a. 1881 Park I'd. and
Francis Won Strobe. 80. Columbus. IND;
Rev. John c. Ball
clifford B. Raw. %. 1246 Kearney St ne:
Robert Joseph Cook, %. 400 N St. and and
GLADYS, Howard, 22. 70 G st.: Rev
David waters. 80, 1922 18th st.. and
Helen Mildred Newell. 20, 1914 Michigan
Robert ass Alien Iii; rev White. ri. Zoe st. ne.
and Bertha Toye. Is. 221 D ST.; Rev.
John. A. sfto Stone. 90. 1920 Ciydesdale p, :,
and Lois Margaret Toner. 23. 211O
Leroy pl Msgr, z: + Buckey
Taptolia Jones. "a. 100 60th st. NE;
Rev. w. II. French.
Carlisle Thomas. 81, 305 r st.. and Gulla
Gross 20. HuntingtoWn. Nd. Rev.
Augustus Lewis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
COAL MERCHANTS PLAN
OUTING AT BAY RIDGE

Washington coal merchants will
hold their 10th annual outing We'd
nesday at Baur's Beach Club, Bay
Ridge, Md, it was announced today
by Edward D. Shaw, secretary Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Joseph B. Murphy, coal division
chairman Of the association, said
more than 300 persons were expected
to attend. A program of games, water
sports and athletic events has been
arranged for the daytime, with dane
ing at night. g.
Cars will assemble on the south side
of Pennsylvania avenue, between the
Peace Monument and Third street
Wednesday morning. leaving for the
beach at 10 am. regardless Of weather
conditions. A police escort will &C.
company the motor caravan to the
District line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
C0NFESSES Staying
ALABAMA COUPLE
Fort Deposit Man Stays Druggist
Because He Approached
MY Wife"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June a.
Sheriff Haygood Patterson of Mont
gomery announced yesterday that e.
N. Arant has signed 3 written state
ment that he slew John e. Norman,
Fort Deposit druggist, and his wife,
at his Fort Deposit home last night.
In the statement made to the
sheriff, and signed copies Of which
Arant gave to newsmen, the slayer
said he had shot Norman because
he had approached my wife"
az shot him." the signed statement
given newsmen read, because be had
approached my wife. My wife called
me (screamed). He ran out Of the
house and shot him. Then his wife
ran up on the porch and grabbed the
shotgun and I natched the gun out
Of her hands and the gun went on
accidentally. I am sorry shot her. F"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Births Reported.

smith and Dorothy Pickett. boy.
Raymond and Sallie Pickeral boy
Kenneth and Maxine Hodges. boy,
Allen and Marie Rosstgnol. boy.
ia and Hernice Harris, girl.
Kemuel and Mary Albrittatn. girl
John and Beaufort Moore. girl.
Johu and Helen Keeling, girl.
Richard and Helen Thrift. girl.
WINE and Vesta Smith. boy
james and Drucie Jones, boy.
Kenneth and Ruth Coles. boy.
samuel and Rita Stevenson, boy.
George and Mary Porter, boy.
John and Lucille Norma. girl
John and Frances johnson. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
1tf @Pn1nrtafff.

BEVERLY. ADA r. In sacred memory Of
our beloved mother. ADA r. BEVERLY.
who died two years ago today. June o.
"a precious one from US has gone.
A voice we loved is still.
A place is vacant in our home
HER DEVoTED CHILDREN: AGNES B.
HUNNICUTT. IRENE B. RIGGS. ADA
R CosTLEY AND EZEKIEL Bsv-
SHIELDS. BLANCHE. In sad but loving
memory of our beloved mother and
grandmother BLANCHE SHIELDS. who
departed this life three years ago today.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
SON.
TIBBs. GEORGE FRANKLIN. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our devoted son
LIN TIBBS. who departed this life one
year ago today. June %. 1884.
A precious one from US has gone.
voice we loved Is stilled;
place Is vacant in our nome
Which never can be nlled.
Our lips cannot tell how We miss him.
Our hearts cannot tell what TO say;
God alone knows how We miss MIN.
In home that Is lonesome today:
LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER,
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
WHITLOCk. SUSAN. Ir sad but loving
remembrance OF my dear mother; SUSAN siS
three years ago today. June %. 1882.
Some day I hope to meet you.
Some day, I know not when,
To clasp your hand in better land
Never to part again.
When time and sorrow are no more
And the miSts have rolled away,
God promises we shall meet again
Upon the glorious day.
BARRY.
WILLER, MAMIE A. In loving remem-
brance of our dear daughter. MAMIE A
WuLER. who passed away eleven years
ago today, June %. 1924. .
HER LOVING PARENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Kansas Shows Progress.

TOPEKA, Kans., June % R.-
Kansas can "take it." Although the
State only recently emerged from the
worst drought in history, followed by
duststorms and floods, officials re-
ported yesterday bank deposits are
up, motor car registrations higher, tax
collections greater, relief rolls smaller
and employment on the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
PEER WEEDS ACTRESS
Earl Poulett Follows Family
Precedent Set by Father.

LONDON, June % R.-A secret ro-
nance of the peerage and the stage
was revealed yesterday with the we'd
ding of Earl Poulett, rs, and Miss
Oriel Ross, %.
The marriage at st. Paul's Church,
Knightsbridge, recalled society SEN
sation of ~ years ago when the earl's
father married Sylvia Lillian Storey,
a Gaiety actress. The father was killed
in action in 1918.
The earl Is known for his eccentric
attire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
oglesby to Run for Governor.

ROCKFORD, IL, June "a @.-
John @. oglesby, twice Lieutenant
Governor Of Illinois, yesterday an
nounced he would seek the Republican
nomination for Governor at the 1896
primaries. He made the announce
ment in an address before the thirty
second annual State encampment Of
the United Spanish War Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
NAzI SCORE POOR TASTE

BERLIN R.-What Nad papers
call the peak Of poor taste" was
listed among transgressions against
the law for protecting national sym
bols-a leafiet with printed pictures
of an Engfishman, Frenchman, an
Italian and q Russian which when
folded over showed q picture Of Adolf
Hitler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Nellie Revel's Daughter Dies.

INDIANAPOLIS, June "a R!-
Miss Dorothy Paddock, daughter of
Mrs. Nellie Revell, New York author
and radio entertainer, died yesterday
at q hospital, where she was taken
after being stricken in front of q
downtown theater. She was the
adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Paddock of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Biscoe, Col. Earl, Coast Artillery
Corps, from General staff Corps, here,
to Preside of San Francisco, not later
than September 1.
Foley, Col. Thomas NJ, Medical
Corps Reserve, from here to active
duty at Carlisle Barracks, Pa, July 20.
Magruder, Lieut.. Col. Lloyd B., Coast
Artillery Corps, from office Of the
Chief of Staff, here, to New York,
June 80.
Heavey, Mai. William F., Corps Of
Engineers, from Cleveland, Ohio, to
Office of Chief of Engineers, here, about
August /.
Hegenberger, Capt. Albert F., Air
Corps, from Boiling Field. to Rockwell
Field, Calf, about July 80.
Wharton, Capt. James E., Infantry,
from Office of Adjutant General, here,
to Leavenworth, Kans., not later than
August /.
Richards, Capt. Frank, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, from Fort Barrancas, Fla,
to commandment of Finance School,
here, for instruction, about Septem-
Der /.
Richie, First Lieut. William L., Air
Corps, in addition to regular duty in
Office of the Assistant Secretary OF
War is attached to Boiling Field, here,
for flying duty.
Smith, First Lieut.. Norman H,
Field Artillery, from Fort Hoyle, Md,
to Fort Mcdowell, Calf, about July
80.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Schuirmann, Comdr. Roscoe E., de-
tached as secretary, General Board,
Navy Department, about July /; to
duty as commander Destroyer Division
10.
Medical Corps.
Broaddus, Lieut.. Comdr. Carl A., de-
tached Naval Dispensary, Navy De-
partment, about July 1; to Bureau
M. & S., Navy Department.
Chambers, Lieut.. Comdr. John H,
detached Naval Hospital, Philadelphia,
Pa, about July 1; to temporary duty
Naval Medical School.
Creagh, Lieut.. q. g. Gerard B.,
detached Receiving Ship at San
Francisco; to instruction Naval Medi-
cal School, here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Picture Brings Only $3.50.

Millais' picture. Charley Is My
Darling" was sold recently in London
for $3.50, less than half the price paid
for 1t IS years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
Miss Baruch to Be Bride.

NEW YORK, June % R.-Renee
w. Baruch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, will be married
today to H. Robert SamStag, the
World Telegram said today. Samstag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

TOMORROW.
Dance, Young Peoples League,
B'nai Israel Synagogue, Potomac Boat
Club, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
FOUND.

TERRIER. white. bobtan, brown and black
shur. June 10. Phone Adams 4042-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

Dinner-dance, Sigma Pi Sigma So
rority, Wesley Hail. 1703 K street
7:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Dinner dance, Sigma Epsilon 6oror-
ity, Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22
HENDRICKsoN. MARGUERITE A. On

Friday. June q, 1885. MARGUERIIE A.
HENDRICKSON. beloved wife of William
Hendrickson and mother OF Cecilia
Haney. Funeral services at the W; ".
Chambers Co. funeral home, 517 18th
ST. Sc, on Monday, June "a. at pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-22

WRIST WATCH, mans. Hamilton. engF8VeQ
-. y. r." bet. 4th and ii and 18th and
MARYLAND ne. Reward. 81 Mass ave ne,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
ARTICLE II
By MICHAEL BURsTEIN

Shock BriQGdter of the FtUe-YeGT
Plan In Sopiet Russia and
Formerly a Commander
in the Red Army
As q Jew, I suffered from
the frightfulness of Czarism'
Our family was dispersed, our
home was razed, my parents
perished, and I was set adrift
all alone amidst the wreckage
of a Continent, while still a
youth.
As a Jew who knows but too
well the tormentS Of exile I
shared the more keenly the
agony Of the entire Russian
people now in exile under
Stain.
Stain has turned all of Russia
into one vast settlement, where
every person is branded and regis.
tered and kept on q penal regime.
AS a Jew who knows what it is
to be outlawed, I suffered with
the entire Russian people who
have been outlawed by the Stain
dictatorship and who today have
not a vestige Of human rights.
The Jews of America, in their
appeals for help for our perse.
cuted brethren in Germany and
elsewhere, should be the first to
demand justice for the oppressed
Russian people.
Appeals to Jews
How can we Jews expect help
from non-Jews unless we protest
against all oppression, condemn
all dictatorship, and champion
tolerance and freedom and de-
mocracy everywhere?
If a miracle could tranSpire and
a few million Russian workers
could be transported to the United
States for just a brief stay, all
the Communist propaganda in
this country would be Smothered
and extinguished in a day.
If the barred gates of the So
Wet Union were to be opened and
people permitted to leave that
unhappy land, the entire popula.
ton Of Russia would leave its ma
tive soil and spread to the four
corners Of the earth. Only the
upper crust of the Stain bu-
reaucracy would be left on Soviet
territory.
As an immigrant, I feel that
my experiences in Soviet Russia
have made me a zealot of free
dom, of democracy and Of all the
ideals on which the American re-
public was founded.
Swallow Glib Lies
As an immigrant, I recall the
strange fact that many native
Americans who had visited Rus
sia in recent years were easily
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
HOLLYWOOD
WILL HAVE
NBC STUDIO

Richard C. Patterson, jr., exc
cutive vice president Of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company, an
nounced plans for the expansion
Of MICS Chicago headquarters
and for the Inauguration Of the
new Hollywood studios today,
MICS ninth anniversary.
When the expansion program
is completed, N.B.C. owned or
operated stations will have a
total of 10 modern studios in ten
key cities. Twenty-seven of these
studios are at MICS Radio City
headquarters.
Hollywood has become q reSer-
voir of talent for radio" Patter-
son said, land we expect even
more important programs will
originate from Southern Califor-
mia. The increase of business in
the Middle West warrants the
expansion in our Chicago studios. u
Today N.B.C. originates in
Chicago almost 1000 programs
each month, for a total of 536
hours, OF which 1,102 are for net
works. This means that Chicago
is second only to New York as a
producing point for network pro-
grams and, taking into considera-
ton the production Of both net
work and local programs, is
equally busy.
TODAY'S FEATURES
WRC-COncert Hour, 80
p. m. First Nighter, 1O-1O:3O
p. m. Heigh-HO Club OrChes-
ira, 11:3O-12 p. m.
WNTAL-American Education
Week, 6:15-6:3O p. m. Beauty
Box Theater, "The Three Mus
keteers, 9-1O p. m.
WJSV-SOcOny SketchbOOk,
$3.50 p. m. Moon Dial, H.
1880 p. m. E. DOugherty's
Orchestra, 11:30-12 p. m.
WOL-CathOlic U. Football
Rally, 7:3O.7:45 p. m. Howard
Amateurs, $3.50 p. m. Wash.
ingtOn Amateurs, 9:3O-10:3O
p. m.
TOMORROW'S FEATURES
WRC-Army-NOtre Dame
Football Game, 1:154 p. m.
Your Hit Parade, S-S p. m.
Corn Cob Pipe Club Of Viz
ginia, 10:3O-11 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9-9:15 a. m. Jimmy Grier's
Orch, with Harry StOckwell,
8-S:15 p. m. Barn Dance, $500
1880 p. m. MinnesOta-Michi-
gan football game, 1:454:3O
p. m.
WJSV-NOtre Dame-Army
Football Game, 1:15-4 p. m.
Magic Eye" 1880 p. m. Her
bert Hoover, "a Discussion Of
the New Deal" 1O-1O:3O p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become discouraged
because they have been led to believe
that there Is no remedy that will re-
duce swollen veins and punches.
II you will get . two-ounce original
bottle Of Moone's Emerald Oil (full
strength) at Peoples Drug Stores or any
first class drug store and apply 1t at
home as directed, you should quickly
notice a continuous improvement un.
til the veins and punches are reduced.
trated and bottle lasts q long time
that's why 1t Is q most inexpensive
treatment. It has brought much conn
fort to worried people all over the coun.
try and Is one Of the real discoveries
treatment always bear in mind that
anyone who IL diappointed with its use
can have their money refunded.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15

conceal any longer the fact that
millions Of people perished in the
famine engineered by the Kremlin
The Stain propaganda machine
cannot hide any more the fact
that more than 100000 workers
and peasants are chained to penal
gangs in ths innumerable jails and
concentration camps Of Russia.
When the Stain government
was forced to decree recently
capital punishment for delinquent
children above the age Of IL, It
showed itself to be a monstrosity
without parallel in history.
Betrayed by Leaders
II all the stifled cries which
seethe within the hearts Of the
Russian workers and peasants
could be condensed into a few
brief phrases, the world would
hear 1855 100000 people exclaim:
I'VE have been betrayed by our
leaders!
I'VE raised them to power only
to find that we have exchanged
the evil Of autocracy for the far
more monstrous evil Of dictator
ship!
I'VE trusted glittering prom
iSeS, only to be led into dark
ness, into slavery, into starvation
and terror beyond belief.
But we have learned through
blood and iron a lesson for the
rest of mankind and for future
generations; we have learned a
lesson that
There can be no government
FOR the people if it is not q
government BY the people,"
Copyright by American Newspapers,
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
u. s. Visitors to Russia Swallow
EageEly Glib Lies, Says Burstein

converted to Stalinism, while the
majority Of the naturalized Amer
leans Of Russian extraction saw
the ghastly truth beneath the So
Wet camouflage and rushed back
to the United States better Amer
leans than ever.
We, the Soviet workers, could
never understand those well-fed
and well-clothed Americans who
came to our dismal land in quest
Of new faith. They swallowed
eagerly all the glib lies which our
masters retailed to them in our
name. We talked about 1t often,
and many Of my fellow.workers
frequently remarked:
"If they but knew the TRUTH II
these American delegates would
only understand that our official
Spokesmen in their boots and
leather jackets were not workers
at all, but slave drivers!"
But it seemed as If the Amer
ican visitors in Russia liked the
maSqueradeS put on for them, the
parades and the receptions staged
by the Stalinist overlords.
Tell them the truth over
there!" I was urged more than
once by my comrades when they
learned that I was going to
America.
AS an immigrant, was amazed
to discover that those friends of
labor in this country who talk
loudest Of social progress and hu.
man happiness are the very ones
who do not wish even to listen to
the truth about Russia coming
from common workers like myself.
Nevertheless, the truth will out.
The Stain Dictatorship cannot.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
AoVERTIsEMENT
Coughs Co.
Often Overnight When You
Take the Right Thing

But adults can't expect real results
from the same sweet syrupy concoc.
tons that you'd give to a child.
AS q matter Of fact, that power.
full, yet smooth, creamy creosoted
emulsion known to druggists as Bron.
chu-line Emulsion is not loved by chill.
dren; it's a medicine for grown-ups,
but it sure gives results and speedily,
too. Get a bottle at Peoples Drug
Stores tonight and put it to work
once-it strikes right at the
source Of the trouble-satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
|. n. 5. SCRIBE
SEES DANAKIL
FROM AIR

Firing IN an American built
plane oWned By Henri Vii
MORN, noted French explorer and
lpriter, piIoted By Rene Drouillet,
H. r. Knickerbocker, famous In
ternntiondI Net0S Serpice cor
respondent, tells in toddy'S article
of his trip ouer Mount MuSSd All,
tDhere Italy launched her Eth
opiGn inuGSion.
BY II. r. KNICKERBOCKER
(world copyrig hit. 1895 by International
News Service. Reproduction in
whole or in part prohioited.)
Adds ABABA. Nov. Is
UNs0.-We were off for Aduwa,
flying north. Like a sea Of
liquid granite frozen after a hur-
ricane had torn it into waves
1000 feet high, the northern
war terrain stretched beneath us,
intimidating and awe-inSpiring.
At sos a. m, five minutes
after rising into the dawn above
Dessye, we reached 5000 feet and
followed an immense, saw-tooth
ridge which divided massive
range Of mountains on the left
from a vast, Shimmering desert
on the right.
At first we did not realize what
that desert was, but at $40
o'clock at 5000 feet Vilmorin
leaned back and pointed to the
right.
"Mussa All" he shouted.
Over Sanakil Desert
There. 200 miles away, rising
cone-shaped, was the sombre mass
of Mount Mussa Ali on the bor-
der of Eritrea and French
Somaliland.
It was there the italians
launched their first invasion Of
Ethiopia, opening the war and
calling forth Emperor Halle Sc
lassie's formal mobilization order.
The bombardment Of Aduwa came
after that.
We had 80 gallons of gasoline,
good for four hours flying.
Drouillet figured the trip would
take three hours and half, CIV
ing us a half-hour margin
plenty.
No Signs of Life
Sight of Danakil fascinated us
all and for half an hour we
scanned its trackleSs expanse
vainly for a sign of life. Not a
human being nor an animal nor
a tree nor a shrub could we dis
cern. Heat waves vibrated above
its tawny face.
The sun beat hotly upon us
even at $4,000 feet, and we ex-
changed mods as we looked upon
that hellish waste and thought Of
our two quart bottles of water.
Clouds appeared for the first
time over Lake Ashangi. They
draped on the mountains like
snow white shammas on the
shoulders of an old Ethiopian ras.
Upward we went to 12,200 feet,
but we were only barely Skimming
the peaks. European Alps are
civilized hills compared to these
savage African mountains, which
were so near the Equator they
assume more grimnesS because
they lack the snow caps to which
our eyes were accustomed.
Straight to their stony tops
they were bare and gray, utterly
forbidding.
At 6:5S a. m. Drouillet motioned
for his field glasses. Vilmorin
wrote on a page in my notebook:
Look and see if there are any
italian pursuit planes"
At 1909 a. m. we passed over
plain to the right Of a place
marked Samre on our British
map. Suddenly, for everything
is sudden at 130 m.p.h., beneath
us there appeared an Ethiopian
army camp.
Another article By H. r. Knick-
erbocker 10ill appear In tomor.
$
The Washington times., 1935-11-15
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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and 10 eSD Ills nsgaess t2iS ais H. 1915
5AS eSE ttSs n GS. 1918 nsgyas' g. m-Ran
and AIS 5AS SSG Ills mSgayes n+OG ss 1875 nsglss
1890 TO 2ts p n. (nUUllO.
PNs-FHA 1880 msgaeeIG. ~ d. 10 L. mfS Md rs FA, fiji
maHss - H. 60 H. end 10 ndaGht FN iG2s H'ys'' EiO
m (dlD.
Isddd-ElQ aN nsCsya.s EtSlsu D. n WHD; - D. n, Saturday,