davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-27

Meg volt hat nagy huhova1
behirdetett republicans 4'kon-
vencio', amelyrol at akartal. cl-
hitetni az orszaggal, hogy el6
emberek spontan megnyilatkoza-
sa; pedig csak a tokes osztaly
ketsegbeejt6en sikertelen szin-
eloadasa lett bel61e.
Felevig vertek nagydobot,
hogy lit fatal republikanusok
fognak ''fia.al' eszmekkel fell
vonulni, akik megnjhodast VS.
mex partjukrak meg a nemzct-
mex.
A gyiiles erdekes volt miel6tt
osszehivtak, inert ez esetben ta-
Ian el6szor, egy szinel5adas rem
dezoi inkognitoban, a kulisszak
mogul rendeztek.
A kivaltsagos osztaly multi
milliomos boszai kozul senki mem
inert a szinpa1ra fe1menni, mem
akartak, hogy a po1garsag a
"fiatalsag" szirenhangai mogott
Ezsau szoros kezet neg1assa
A hegyek, az aranyhegyek,
hosszu honapokon at vajudtak.
Szazezreket ko1tottek publici-
tasra = mem a republikanus
part ures kasszajabol, hanem q,
republicans part mogott meg
huzodo tokes oszta1y penzebol =
es mikor vegre keszen voltak a
szinpaddal, megep:tettek nezo-
teret, hirtelen raeszmeltek, hogy
darab es szerepl6k nelkul mem
lehet el6adast rendezni.
Dars'bot mem tudtak csinalni,
inert programme mines a csodbe
jutott olajpartnak, szerepl6ket
ketsegbeesetten keresnek, de va
lahogy primadonnanak valo mem
al<ad kozottuk.
Az eloadas azsnban megis be
volt hirdetve, a szeleskoru pub
licitas nyoman a karat mar
varta, logyha eloadast mem tud-
max produkalni, legalabb kome-
dat mutassanak es a rendezoseg
gondolt nagyot es mereszet.
Ugy hataroztak, hogy a darab
egyelore mem fontos, hogyha' mar
sz:npadon a szereplok mozog-
max, rabizhatjak joszerencsere,
hogy talan maid rahibaznak va
lamilyen szerepre.
A szerepl6k kozott is nehezseg
volt.
Vegre igaNan mem allithattak
Xxi primadonnanak Hoovert a
szinpadra. Mem azert, inert a
california; elfelejtett ember mem
vallalkozott volna ezer orommel
q fdszerepre, = hiszen nyilvano-
san kinalkozott ra ezer alkalom-
NAL, = hanem azert, inert ak
kor a zaptojasok aradata lett
volna nyitany a darabhoz.
Kit allitsanak hat XII primadon-
nanak, remenysegnek?
A jov6 evi elnokjeloltet a
Supreme Court-tol szeretnek inn
portalni es a Supreme Court BIZ
raj kozul igazan senki mem ment
volna ell, hogy springfield ko-
median f6szerepet vallaljs.
Icy jutott esziikbe a rende-
z6knek az meresz ujjitas, hogy
egy - halott lesz a primadonna.
Egy halottat fognal< a fSsze-
repben felleptetni.
De nem akarmilyen halottat.
Mem olyant, aki csak tegnap-
tegnapel6tt koltozott el az ar
nyekvilagbo1, nehogy e hula
szag elarulja, hogy az egesz re-
publikanus part hulla-foltokkal
van takarva.
Coolidge-ot tehat mem vihet-
tex.
Az 8 "prosperitasanak" a ke-
seru izere okolbe szorul lit a
keze minden polgarnak.
Hardingra mem gondolhattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-27

Hardingnal mem is hullaszag,
de az olajszag arasztotta volna
Ell az eloadast meg az orsza-
got. Meg tavolabbi, meg regebbi
sirokban kellett kutatni, hogy
egy "safe" primadonnat tudja-
nak talalni.
Icy erkeztek Ell Lincoln Abra-
ham sirjahoz.
Es miutan abban megegyez-
tex, hogy Lincoln Abraham hui
lajat igaz, mely es megerdeme1t
tiszteletben tartjak ebben az or
szagban, ait vonszoltak fosze-
replonek springfield szinpadra
Szegeny Lincoln mem tudott
ellene tiltakozni.
Mem tudta megmondani, hogy
az 8 nevet, az 8 em1eket meg
gyalazzak, m;kor AIT ratakar-
jak az olajpartra, a mellonok,
hooverek, reedek, ogden millsek
rothado taborara.
A halottat :, Lincoln hulIaiat
hat felvittek a springfield szin-
padra, de szerepet nem tudtak
a nema sikak tanulni.
Az el6adas nagyerdemii kozon-
seget pedig igazan nem erdekel-
te, hogy a holnap programjakep
pen Lincoln Abraham felszabs.
ditja l865-ben meyer rabszolga-
kat.
Ennel valamivel kozelebbi te-
mat is kivantak. Szerettek volna
hallsni, hogy hat talan 1885 SIT
1o36-nak> megfelelo szerepet is
irattak, de Lincoln hullaja mas
rol mem tudott beszelni es eleven
embereket mem mertek a szin-
padra engedni.
Vagyis springfield konven-
cion bizonyitvanyt adtak a re-
publikanusok onmagukrol, hogy
egy halott embernek halott part
jat mozgatjak azok a tokesek,
akik a kulisszak mogil a bab-
szinhaz eloadassGt megrendeztek
Ezeknel azonban egyszeriibb
nyelven is lehet irni a dologrol.
A republikanusok tenyleg az
zal csatakialtassal talalkoztaik
tiz allambol Springfielden, hogy
fatal erok vi eszmeket, III
iranyokat szabnak meg es azok
fele vezetik a nemzetet. Mar
t. i. ha a vezetest a polgarsag
megegyszer atadna az olajpart-
max.
Talan voltak is fatal delega-
tusok, talan vi eszmek is akad-
tax, de az baj, hogy a republi-
kanus part TULAJDONOSAI
a regiek, q tokesek, akik az
esetleg progressziv gondolatok-
kal erkezett ifju delegatusokba a
szuszt belefojtottak.
A konvenciora erkezett ujsag-
irok csakhamar kinyomoztak
hogy beszedtol eltiltottak min
denkit. Hogy cssi< azoknak volt
szabad felszolalni, akiket ARA
honapokkal elobb kijeloltek a
Wall Streeten. Is hogy azoknal<
sem volt szabad akarmir0l be-
szelni.
Exert aztan az egesz gyiles
olyan szediletes Macy fiasko,
olyan orszagos nagy rohej volt,
ami mar mem is jokedvet, de sza-
nalmat valtott XII joerzesu en-
berekbol.
A "megfiatalodott" republika-
nus part azokat a medicinakat
;;anlotta a beteg nemzetnek, a
NIT a Hoover babaskodasa alatt
olyan szomoru eredmennyel hasz-
naftunk.
Mem volt egy vi gondolatuk,
egy vi otletuk, egy Vi hangjuk
es ketsegbeesett emberek egy-
hangu komorsagaval cssk at
ismeteigettek, hogy az vi deal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-27
EGYLETI. kALAUZOk
Az "Anerkai Magyar HrIap" alabb eoyenek
ks k0r0knek hivataIos Iapja 1885

The Hungarian Journal the official Of the follow
ing Hungarian Churches, Societies. and Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
PROF. JAEGER, ILL
SHORT TIME, DIES
Prominent Musician Helped
Found Washington Sym
phony Orchestra.

Prof. Henry Jaeger rs, nationally
prominent musician who was active
in founding the Washington Sym
phony Orchestra, died Saturday night
at his residence. IS Fourth street
southeast, after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Wednesday at IL am. followed
by burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery
Prof. Jaeger for many years was a
flute soloist in the United States
Marine Band, under leadership of the
late John Phillip Souss. During this
time, he toured extensively with the
band through the United States and
Canada.
Retired in 1899.
Following his retirement in 1899.
he devoted his time to teaching and
concert work. 1t was then he played
an important part in organizing the
Washington Symphony Orchestra un-
der the leadership of Reginald De
koven. Later. Prof. Jaeger played in
the orchestra contemporaneously with
Heinrich Hammer and Hans Kinder,
the present conductor.
During his years Of teaching al the
Washington College OF Music, Prof.
Jaeger became a nationally recognized
authority in the technical phases of
instrumental construction. In most of
his solo work he used an ls-karat gold
flute constructed after his own design.
This instrument ne used in three
gramophone recordings, awarded first
prize at the Paris Exposition.
Native Of Germany.
Born in Bremen, Germany. Prof.
Jaeger received his musical education
at the Universities Of Leipzig and
Bonn. He came to the United States
when 90.
In 1884 he married Rose Theilkuhl
OF Washington. and they celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary last
Summer. Prof. Jaeger was a member
Of Columbia Lodge, No 3, F. A. A. M;
Washington Chapter, No. 2, and Co.
lumbia Commandery. Knight Temp
lar: Col. James E. Petit Camp, No. 8,
United Spanish War Veterans, and one
Of the organizations in the Musicians
Union of this city.
Besides his widow. he is survived BY
four children. Capt. Ferdinand H.
Jaeger of Long Island. N Y; DR.
Henry w. Jaeger. Victor E. Jaeger and
Mrs. Cleveland Richardson, all of
Washington. A brother. William
Jaeger Of Pottstown. Pa. also survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
F. LEO SMITH DIES;
F. H. A. ARCHITECT
Funeral to Be Held at Mar
ion, Ohio, His Birth
place.

r. Leo Smith. chief architect Of the
technical division of the Federal
Housing Administration, died yester-
day at Sibley Hospital. Mr.. Smith.
who had been i'll for only a short
time. was the first executive of the
F. H. A. to die since that agency was
established.
Mr.. Smith was AZ and native Of
Marion, Ohio. In 1924 he became
associated with the Ohio Board of
Building Standards. and the next year
was made field engineer for the Port
land Cement Association. continuing
in that position until 1881. Since
then he had served as technical secre-
tary of the structural service division
of the American Institute of Archi-
tects. holding that position at the
time of his death.
He was called to Washington in
1888 to become assistant construction
engineer for the Housing Division OF
the Public Works Administration and
continued there until the establish
ment of the F. H. A. in August. 1884
Mr.. Smith is credited with estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
DfathH.

BETTER, IDA: Departed this life Sunday,
July II; 1925, at 1890 o'clock, IDA
BETTER. She leaves to mourn their
loss a husband. one daughter. Florence
Setter johnson; one sister one brother.
a loving cousin. MIS- Georeia Holmes,
and q host OF relatives and friends.
Funeral notice later
BEVERLY, EMMA. Departed this life on
Saturday; July 20, 1885. at her resi-
ERLY; defeted mother. of Thelma, B.
loss an adopted son, Cornelius Hunt;
two sisters. Mrs, Julia Gray and Mrs.
Mary Dudley; brother. Jesse Hayes; a
Erandchild, William Barbour: son-in-
law; Alton Barbour. and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at Bar
, 6oIr Bros Bros funeral home; as Z st; ne,
after at her late residence. Funeral
Tuesday. July %. at 80 pm. from
above residence. Interment Payne Gene
terry
BUCKLEY: DANIEL T. On Monday, July
22. 1885. at Providence Hospital. DAN
TEL T. BUCKLEY. beloved husband OF
the late Margaret NJ. Buckley (nee Nc
Ellieott) OF 1918 V st. Sc. Notice OF
funeral later. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
BABY is ELECTROCUTED

ADMISSION. Ala, July % (P.-Julia
Irene Poole, 10 months old, was cleo
trocuted yesterday as she played on a
bed following her bath.
Physicians said the baby apparently
pulled a bed lamp from the socket
and was electrocuted when her feet
touched the metal part of the bed
while she held the wire in her damp
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

fishing the property standards set up
by the Housing Administration.
He is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Smith, of Marion; his
wife, Mrs. Jane Smith, OF the West
chester Apartments; his daughter
Saundra, and three sons, Merlyn,
Robert and Richard.
The body will be taken to Marion
tomorrow. Funeral services Will be
held in Marion under the direction Of
the Masonic order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
WILLIAM H. WALTON
DIES AT AGE OF SO
Christian Science Practitioner
Formerly Was a Member of
the q. s. Marine Band.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WOODSIDE PARK. Md. July "a
William H. Walton. So. Christian Sci
ence practitioner in Washington more
than 20 years and former member of
the Marine Band. died yesterday
morning at his home on Moves drive
following an illness of several months.
A native of Boylston. Mass, Walton
came to Washington in 1899. holding
his first position there as trombone
player in the Marine Band Later he
worked as machinist six years in the
Navy Yard. and following that was a
Christian Science practitioner. retir-
ing last January. He was a member
Of the Silver Spring Masonic Lodge
and also of the Scottish Rites in
Washington.
Mr.. Walton is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Mary L. Walton; q
daughter. Mrs. Nellie Osterhoudt of
this place: a sister, Mrs. Hattie Farmer
Of Nevada City, Calf. and a brother,
Hubert Walton of Massachusetts,.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. from the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
8424 Georgia avenue. Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
In mrn1nrtattt

BATSON. ESTELLE. loving tribute
xs-I menory p 2gT dear wife and aQ
life TEo years ago today, july 90 10.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall;
Loves remembrance outlssts all
They viii always Be filed dear wife ar
HENkYn J. BAT sR9ssn Ml2 L z2I sAr:
DAVIS. RALPH j, In loving remembrar
Ct very Gear friend. RALPH J CAv
T Tfv passed sVay one year sz4 r1da-
DE VILE. GEORGE FRANCIS. tribur
OF love and devotion 20 the memory c.
our dear father. GEORGE FRANCIS DE-
L II VIE hs 2et9Vea agsoand o. LIii s
years ago today. July -. 1888.
HIS eHIIpREX IEoS RAPE. In
DOWNS: AGNES L. Il loving -smeTT-
DOWNS who departed this life tv5
years ago, July % 1888 533--,,,., =,
MCDONALD. HARRY. J. In. loving mem
HARRY j McDoNALD. Who passed
away six years ago today. July % 1899
Loved in life: in death sadly missed
ana ai" a1s 5 wnFE ANS CHILDREN. =.
MULLINS. ADDIE R. In sad but lovinE
remembrance Of my dear wife, who de-
parted this life one year aEo today.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, RICHARD
D MULLINS
PASSENO. EVERETT c. JR. In sad but
bs Hr,s FVEPETT G. PAssENo' JR. Who
july -. 1884 '' ~
Oh. the memory Of the morning
As I stood with an schine heart.
To see the one loved so dearly
Must from me forever part.
Some may think I am not lonely
When theY see me smile
Little d., they know the heartache
That I suffer all the while.
HIS LOVING WIFE.
PASSENo. EVERETT. JR: A tribute o.
i2ys e the ms gp%9 Of our dear r., son.
one year aEo today. July -, 1884.
II was on a Sunday.
just before break of day.
When ANGELS came from heaven
And took our Everett away.
Just when the pleasant sunshine
Was slowing IN the east
Your brown eyes closed sincerely
Your gentle Sighing ceased.
Gone are his footsteps loved so dear,
Silent his voice loved 10 hear:
Too far away for sight or speech.
But not too far for my thoushts to
We miss you, son, more and more each
But God knew best, so he called you
Silent your voice. vacant your place.
But forever in our hearts is hidden your
LONELY MOTHER AND FATHER.
REYNOLDS REBECCA VI. In loving re-
membrance of our dear mother. RE
BECCA NJ REYNOLDS. who departed
this life 10 years $50 today. July -.
1925
You were a wonderful mother,
No sacrifice TOO great for the ones
you held dear:
Praying loving WORKING. smiling
And never a complaint did we hear.
HER DEVOTED SON, HARRY. AND
LOVING DAUGHTER'IN-LAW. GRACE.
WTLLISTON DR.. EDWARD u. In sad
and loving memory Of our devoted hus-
band and father. DR. EDWARD D. VIII
LISTON who departed this life seven
years ago today. July 10 1925.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Darn nf ThankH

GEORGE r. wish TO sc-
knowledge with sincere thanks the kind
sxpressions OF sympathy and beautiful
friends and associates Of my husband,
the late GEORGE X. COLEMAN. The
services rendered by the Catcher Ma
o. T.. Of W. we're also gratefully appre-
~ciated. MRS. ESSIE COLEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
Girls Assailant Caught.

FRANKLIN, Mass, July % P.-
Members Of a posse last night captur-
ed Harry Thayer. junk dealer, an
hour after a girl cyclist, Dorothy
Humes, Is, was wounded by shotgun
blast fred at her from a parked truck.
Sergt. Walter Burke of the State
police said Thayer would be charged
with assault with intent to kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
HEART ATTACK AT MASS
Is FATAL TO WOMAN
Mrs. Annie L. Hooper Stricken
While in st. Theresa's Church.
Funeral Wednesday.

Mrs Annie L. Hooper, 81. of 2225
Shannon place southeast was fatally
stricken with heart attack while at
tending mass yesterday at st. Theresa
Catholic Church, Thirteenth and v
streets southeast.
She was taken home by her hus-
band, George Hooper, and was pro-
nounced dead on arrival Of a physi-
clan.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Wednesday at $3.50 am, fol-
lowed by mass at st. Theresa's Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
ROBERT FULTON BRIDGE.
TO be OPENED TONIGHT
Ceremonies to Be Held at P Street
Span at 6:3O-Hazen to Be
One of Speakers.


The ceremonies marking the OPEN
ing of the Robert Fulton Bridge over
Rock Creek Park at P street will be
held this evening at $50 o'clock, with
John Hadley Doyle presiding. The
affair is being sponsored by the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association, the
Georgetown Progressive Citizens AS
ISOLATION and the Georgetown Citizens
Association.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
Engineer Commissioner Dan l. Sultan
and Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director
OF highways, will speak. Officers of
the citizens associations also will give
brief addresses.
The young ladies who will cut the
ribbons at each end of the bridge are
Misses Louise Longstreet Morgan and
Patricia Delaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
HITS SISSY POLICEMEN
Judge Says They Must Get Their
Man, Big or Little.

MdH, Dig Oh 01IIIes
KANSAS CITY, Kans., July % CP).
City Judge Lee Judy has notified
police that the charge resisting ar
rest" will be ignored in his court in
the future.
IF any member Of the Police De-
partment is unequal to the task Of
bringing a man in" the judge said,
"he had better resign to make room
for one who can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star iDill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclustpe, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday
BAR PIN. white gold. lace design, with blue
S0s IN 70
Reward. P. o. Box 2S4. Falls Church. Va.
BILLFoLD-If finder of same. lost near
Lag Irving st: nv. viii return contents
CHOW male; light ,n brown vicinity dgo 7a6
COAT, lady's black. trimmed with silver
fox fur near Columbus Monument. front
Of Union Station. Saturday evening. Re
18th st. NV. Phone Adams 1889.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, male; Z
months; brown. buff and white; answers
smoet ssso 44th place NV ds sRsst
day on Penna; ave, Sc. bet. 3rd and 4th.
Reward. IS 9th st. ne.
FOX TERRIER, black and white. from COS
North Carolina ave. Sc; answers to name
Patsy Reward. Phone Lincoln 1905:
GOLF BAG. brown leather. initials e. P.
IT,; left in Graham coupe by mistake.
Wednesday. at washington Golf and Corn-
try Club. Please return to club or call
Walnut 5000.
NOTEBOOK. brown, Monday morning on
Maryland ave. C st. Virginia ave. be-
tween 4th and 18th SITS. s.w. Reward
GEORGIA 4153.
PocKETBooK containing money key.
ETC. na.ne on slip Mrs. Frederick Halter.
Telephone Adams 1898. Reward.
SIAMESE CAT. white. brown feet. tail.
nose and ears; blue eyes; child'S pet
from property adjoining Little Tea House
In Va. Reward. Walnut s755-R.
WATCH. white gold Bulova. with chain
Sunday pm. near 18th. Harvard and
Afgonne pl. Reward. 1884 Argonne pl
UPPER BAG. small black leather. dropped
from ear Sat. eve bet 10th and Eye and
Mintwood pl near Col. ro. Liberal re-
ward, returned intact. Telephone District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

RUTHERFORD. IDA NJ. Oficers and MEM
bers Of Mispah Council. No 2 D. A r.,
are requested to attend a special coun-
Gil meeting on Tuesday, July %, 1895
at 80 pm, at Valleys funeral home,
lib Pa. ave. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-22

July 90 1895. ADoLPH SCHUMACHER
Funeral from the W. w. Chambers co d,
1900 Chaplin st. NV. on Tuesday. July
23. at pm. Friends are invited In
terment Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
COURSE
HITS OBSTACLE
IN COURT HERE

Loves course does not always
run smoothly, as evidenced by a
case in police court here this morn
ing
S. A. Madgwick. So. travelling
from Los Angeles to Atlanta where
he was to be united TO the lady of
his choice. ran afoul of the law
yesterday when he was taken from
a Greyhound stage very much in
ebriated. After telling his story to
police last night a telegram was
dispatched to Atlanta telling his
Dride-to-be that due to unforeseen
circumstances he would be delayed
for "a hours. An answering tele-
gram stated that, although disap-
pointed at the delay she would be
awaiting his arrival with love.
HoWeyer-and here comes the
tragic part of this tale-in police
court this morning the defendant
was sentenced to spend two days
in the city bastile, postponing by
another "a or possibly 43 hours the
pealing Of wedding bells in the
Georgia city.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL FLOAT

At last the theme OF the high
school fall opening float has been
revealed. Since the members of the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
War
Bulletins
By United Press

Latest war developments:
Alexandria British warships
save passengers Of Italian liner.
Ausonia. atire after explosion in
which six were killed.
Paris-Pritain. awaiting pledge
Of naval cooperation from Trance.
refuses to move = single ship from
Mediterranean unless Musgolini
Withdraws from Ethiopia.
London-Britain. seeing rift IN
Franco-Br,tish relations rapidly
closing, expect mutual action to
end war quickly.
Geneya-League circles believe
blockade Of Red sea and Mediter-
ranean probable if economic sanct-
ions fail.
Rome-Italian commander expects
major battle soon on southern
front. involving 100000 men.
Harar-Ethiopians report Italian
advance in south slowing up be
cause Of rains and elusive Etnio-
plan tactics.
Adds Acknowledgement be-
tween Italy and Ethiopia to spare
railway to Djibouti reported pos
sible
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Prominent in the business meet
ing held last Monday night of the
Associated Women students were
plans for the "Scrimmage" to be
given in the gym Nov. 2. The girls
are determined that this novel dance
viii be the most successful one given
this year.
Athletic Chairman Elizabeth Tagg,
announced the beginning of basket
ball practice. The girls are enthuSed
over this new Xtra-curricular &C
tivity.
Determined that their club room
shall be definitely their own, the
group announced that all boys are
excluded.
It was proposed that the athletic
chairman be elected the preceding
spring in order that definite sched-
ules may be arranged. The girls
also discussed the proposition that
one meeting a month be hold in the
afternoon in order that more girls
may attend. These propositions will
be voted on at the meeting after the
Friday morning assembly.
The following committee chair
men were appointed: publicity,
Resale LaBrucherie; program, Vel
ma Sleeper; decoration. Mae Thorn
as; and cleanup committee, Mary
Frances Hoppin.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
FRANCE TO
JOIN WITH
ENGL AN D
Continued from Page d

present something has occurred to
halt Italian plans for an advance
and the advance may not start for
more than a week.
First word of the rains came on
top of a succession Of stories re-
garding the beginning Of big push
for the railway by Gen. Rodolfo Ora
ziani, italian communicative chief on
the southern front.
This dispatch quoted reports in
the closely controlled Italian news
papers from Mogadiscio, Somaliland.
that the advance in the Ualual re-
gion was halted temporarily by fresh
rains which impeded movement OF
mechanical units.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-10-18
Tax Sales Probe
By Farm Bureau
To Start Today

Investigation of the sale of tax
delinquent lands b. the Imperial r.
rigation District was to be started at
this afternoons meeting of the farm
bureau committee appointed at the
last directors meeting for this pur-
pose.
Scott B. Foulds IS chairman of the
committee composed Of Clyde Bailey,
Earl V c. Northrop, J. W. Scott,
Mack Trentham, c. o. Hoober, farm
bureau president being unable to
attend, J. z. Harshman, vice preSi-
dent was to meet in his place with
the group.