davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
MONDAY
OFF BRINGS

A. NJ.
5.3O-Top, o The Morning Mccormick
{. Oo-Phu Cooks note book fNBCl.
6lS-NationS Familv PRAYER hour.
6So-Cheerlc InSpiraticCzl talk.
7oo-MornirE oevotions.
Z l5-Wilhsm Meedor. orCanist fNBCl.
sQ-NuSie By Divano String trio.
z-45-LsrC Sisters.
0o-Joe Emerson. k-mrS
SlS-Clara. Lu. \ I'm fNBC1.
S So-Jaret Van Loan. SINGER iNBCl
" jewellers.
2 -0O-Women clubs.
9-lS-NeWs flashes
-o-LifeS-ocS reports
9se-U S. NAVY band ,NBCl
siS-lsie e Marv Sothern. drama
70 -oo-Chandls- Chats with organ
70 lS-NorulnE EouseWarmerS. orchestra.
10 So-Nora Seek Thumann. soprano.
20 i5-Psinteo Dreams drama .MutuaO
II .o9-JlulmIe CaTrlgan'S orchestra fNBCl
II -l5-NlrEinls Lee and SlnbesnlS.
l. -5o--LiveSrock reports
u to-Natlonsl Farm and Home fNBcl.
Il 50-Glenn Lees orchestra
- s5-Johnnv Burkharfh's orchestra.
.0o-Hone Sweet Home iNBCi
-i5-Nic and Sace CrlScol iNBCl.
s0-Ma Perkins MIC.
l-s5-Doc-orS OF MELODY.
: oo-Bettv and Bob drama fNBCl.
2 l5-John Barker. baritone. and organ
2 so-ReX Griffith. tenor.
: 40-Tlcker notes
.sS-Dorothea Ponce blues singer
s-oo-Anronio and his ContinentalS
S-l5-Minsrs Children. drama.
SSo-SlnElnE LADY iNBCl.
s.4S-ousStions and answers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
SUMMER TRIPS
BEING Offered
Travel Department Head at
Union Trust Co. Will
Give Details.

Many different summer domes-
tic tours are being offered by the
travel department of the Union
Trust Co. 100 E. Market-st, accord
ing to Richard A. Kurtz, manager.
These include the Great Lakes
cruise of the Georgian Bay line, me
boat to touch at Chicago, Mackinac
Island, Perry Sound, Detroit, Cleve-
land and Buffalo, the Great Ameri-
can Circuit Tour of more than 1000
miles and lasting Is days, will touch
Yellowstone Park, the Pacific North
west, California and Colorado. The
Kirkland Deluxe Travel Service, st.
Louis also is offering a trip to Yell
lowstone Park, Colorado and Salt
Lake.
The Santa Fe line will offer a trip
of two weeks duration, the itinerary
including the Indian detour, Grand
Canyon, Los Angeles, Hollywood, San
Francisco, Portland. Seattle, Van
couver, Canadian Rockies, Banf and
Lake Louise.
The Canadian Steamship Lines is
sponsoring a river trip, Niagara to
the Sea-" leaving Niagara Falls and
touching at Lewiston, Toronto, Ro-
chester, Montreal, Quebec and other
cities on the st. Lawrence River.
Further information will be sup
piled by Mr.. KurtZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PRECEDENT SET
BY ROOSEvELT'S
NRA COMMENT
Jackson Believed Only Other
President to Criticise
Court Ruling.

President RCosevelt's implied
criticism Of the Supreme Court for
its NRA verdict was believed today
by local legal experts 70 be a
precedent.
The nearest parallel that could be
recalled IS the historic incident dur
ing the Administration Of President
Andrew Jackson that involved then
Chief Justice John Marshall
The Supreme Court had held
against the state OF Georgia IN a
land dispute with some Indian tribes.
President Jackson often has been
quoted. in substance. IS remarking.
Well Marshall has made the de-
CIsiOn-lct him enforce it."
Teddy Roosevelt. with all his
fOrthrightness. is believed never to
have made specific criticism Of any
particular Supreme Court decision
although he frequently voiced mis-
impotence and disgust with what
he believed to be the too cOnserva-
tive attitude Of the judiciary IN
general
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK
RpAY

y -s--.- .-.-.-.-, ,,-sc.
F- ra' WIN VILE fcBsl wABCi
Jewish program fSBCf VIZ.
4I5-Corccrt Miniatures Chs WAbC.
430-Fraas Dalsys orchestra tCboi
Alma Kitoheu. songs oNBCi
EeE Morin sisters CsBCi WIZ.
445-sruc.elou NBC WEAF
Nr.-rr Builders iNBCf VIZ.
s % errnr.. and Sketches tCBoi WABC.
Prr.oa .n rne News JNBCI WEAF
New F.clers 5ichestra 'NbC'
sIs-jamaorse csBCl wEAF
Eroual PARKS program iNBCi
sso-F,ee1rs Chs wABC
5f5-li-..a HAYES. songs EBCl VIZ
sport Parade Of the Ar tNBCl
soo-Fa-. 5coaks show shop tNBc! VIZ
Modem M.nzfreIs fCBSl WABC.
md H.. Parade lNBCl WEAF
s30-uo-Frv Brothers orchestra tNBCl
7.oo-uaasd states Navy band CCBsI
Fst.o CRY Party ,NBCl wEAF.
Feature tNBCi WIZ
7so-A. Jason and guest artists tNBCl
Btn Dance NBC WIZ. -.
Freddy Rich entertains tCBSl
soo-saaE Time in Tennessee CCRsl
AN C,If~rnia Melodies tCBsl WABC.
tTs.s Dance 3 hours tNBCi
WEAF
Ca-efree Carnival tNBCl VIZ.
sOO-As,h.e Bleyer's orchestra 'CBSl
WhBC
Toe Pines orchestra fNBCl WIZ.
an T'aurr orchestra lNBCl VIZ
Toukfn's orchestra fCBSl WABC-
le OO-sh5ndor violinist: Buses ofhoes-
ira .NBCI VIZ.
Ben Bernies orchestra tCbSl
WABC 100.
I0.30-Rav Herbcck's orchestra 'Cb'9'
WABCt 49,
Raw MOBILES orchestra CNBC) VIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
MONDAY

NJ
s 31-Chuck wagon
T00-Ear,v Birds
S00-News
0S-Harmon!es In Contrast tCBSl.
Sl5-Cade-s Quartet CbSi-
s 70-Iark Fulton orchestra fCBSf.
s45-Nfrs WiEEs Of the Cabbage Patch
ICBSf.
q.o0-Fam0us Babies tCBSi-
ql5-Iard O-Drrau fCBSl.
q4S-Rhyfhm revue.
70 -0O-Ivric Serenade CHS.
In.lS-The Gumrs CHS
Ia s0-Tife OF Mary Marlin fCBSl
I0 4s-Arriyal o. S. Normandle iCBSl.
1I-I5-ThiS and That.
II 3o-Tan Savitt orchestra iCBSl.
II 45-Hoosier Farm Circle
~
IL f5-NeWS
H. 10-Circle Melodies.
IL -Re+vcen The BooScn6s lCBSl.
u sS-Hapuv Hollow iCBSl.
00-Your HostcSs-Cohin Wright fCbS
9 00-Amfrica'S Llffle House iCBSl.
cIS-ChlcaEo Variety hour tCBSf.
fS-Orteutale CHS
3 0o-Patfi Chaplin iCBSl.
SlS-Hsrln Brothers.
3 70-Vlewing the News.
8 sS-Dick Tracy lCBSi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
SATURDAY
P NJ

S-00-Eearnv walton's orchestra tNBCl.
4 70-PreSs Radio news tNBCl.
43s-SolOlSt MIC.
4-4S-The EouEfeiioWS NEC1
s n0-Dirk Floler's orchestra iNBCl-
STS-Sarurdav Jsuhoree MIC.
s45-Thcrr-on Fishers Snort review
MIC
s0n-The HIT Parade MEG.
= n0-Bar Ncthir Ranch.
70-Natt1ral Barn dance iNBCl.
esC-Carefrce Carnival tNBCl.
Q no. News Flashes
g Musical Cocktail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Cellar Convenience

The most conveniently arranged
and completely equipped modern
cellar has a vegetable compartment
where a fair supply of apples, po-
tatoes and the like can be kept in
a cool security. Such a household
asset enables housewife to buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
PROPER PAINT
CHOSEN WITH
COLOR CHART
AIdag Store Offers Aid in
Selecting Interior or
Exterior CoatinqS.

Before you paint it will be de-
cidedly to your advantage to see
the new especially prepared pic
torial color charts at the Aldag
Paint and Varnish Co. store, 426 E.
Westinghouse. These charts have
been made with the actual paint
and illustrate colorful selection
for exteriors and interiors.
Mello-Gloss paint, one Of the
most popular m1ny purpose paints
made by Lowe Brothers has been
repeatedly proven a real economy
product.
To enumerate all the many fine
points of Mello-Gloss would take
several pages" according to c. A.
Aldag. Everyone who uses Mel
lo-Gloss becomes a real booster for
this paint A few Of its features
are:
1T may be used with equally fine
results on plaster, wallboard, wood
work, metal, burlap or canvas; it
washes easily with common soap
and water without showing wear
and retains its original satiny,
lustrous finish; it is easy to apply
as its spreads smoothly without
pulling or sticking; it covers a big
surface and is thus economical; a
gallon covers approximately 700
square feet, and it does not alb
sorb stains as its surface is so in
Vulnerable that even ink can not
penetrate and spot it."
Any one desiring full information
on this or any other Lowe Brothers
product may obtain it by calling
at Aldag's store and asking for "a
free copy of the. little booklet with
the painting tips entitled, "1O1
Painting and Decorating Questions
and Their Answers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
NEWS OF BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK
COAL DELIVERY
MADE WITHOUT
BAD FEATURES
Monument Company Truck
Drivers Use Care at
Patrons Homes.

Many complimentary statements
have been made recently to en-
ployes Of the Monument Coal Co. by
both new and old customers. These
have come as a result of the fine
service of drivers in making deliv-
cries.
This time of the year has gener-
ally been considered the most eco
nomical time to buy coal. as sum-
mer prices are usually the years
lowest.
Regardless OF the saving possible
by having coal delivered at this time.
many persons have had a natural
aversion to doing so because they
feared that their lawns. shrubbery
or flowers might be damaged by de-
livery men.
Here is where the Monument Coal
Co. drivers shine. Because the dri-
vers are so careful of lawns and
shrubbery and because they take
such care in sweeping and cleaning
up the walk, street or yard after
unloading coal. are the reasons for
the complimentary comment.
The Monument Coal Co. is located
at 701 E. WESTINGHOUSE. Richard
w. TubbS, president and manager,
says he has always considered the
service offered customers by en-
ployes the company's greatest asset.
To-day practically every one takes
quality for granted" he said.
Therefore, the only thing left for
a company to offer which may be-
outstanding or different is the type
OF service which it gives. Each
year the Monument Coal Co. has
mad steady growth in volume and
IN number of customers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

economically in quantities and also
make it unnecessary to purchase
food as frequently. The walls of the
compartment are equipped with
shelves and bins. The inside is
painted white to make it lighter and
the outside is coated with an at
tractive color in harmony with the
rest of the basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Power and Light Company
SATURDAY

r NJ
Z 00-Frederick william VILE tCBSl-
4f5-Tea Time tunes.
A-45-Church Of Christ program.
s -Kurkdre ensemble tCBSl.
0-BohcmIans.
S5-NeVs
e-n0-Nodcrn Monstrels tCBSl.
z 00-U S Nsvv band lCBSi
: 70-Fredide Rich enterfsins Chs.
s-0O-souc Time IN Tennessee fCBSl-
& 30 California Melodies iCBSl.
n0-Law for the Layman-
q.15-Ncws.
. 90 Diamond Dust.
2 3O-Musical Moments
45-Claude Hopkins orchestra LCbSl-
10 00-Her Bernie orchestra iCBSi.
10 70-Afop the Indiana roof
10 f5-Rav Herbeck orchestra iCBSl
II 00-Keifh Beecher orchestra lCbSl.
II 70-Flovd Town orchestra tCBSl-
L 0O-Affduight-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

featured in department store adver-
Using, are supplied by Mr.. Clark to
leading department stores for use IN
advertising.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

Reports 5000 Tobacco Theft
Clgarets and cigars valued at 5000
were stolen from his garage early to-
day, Robert Kirkpatrick. 3248 Gull
ford-av reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Photographs Play Part
in Effective Advertising

advertising purposes suited to any
type of business enterprise.
During the last seven years Mr..
Clark has been associated with the
Bretzman Studio, 1917 Fletcher
Trust Building, and has his own
well-equipped studio exclusively de-
voted to commercial photography,
Before making this connection ne
was associated with several large
commercial photographers and pho
to engraving Adjustments in this
city.
Photos, which include modelled
wearing apparel, furniture, oriental
rugs, window and counter displays,
and many other articles which are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Harry E. Clark Backed by
28 Years Experience
With Camera.

With the policy that good pho
Biography makes sales" Harry z.
Clark, associate photographer with
the Bretzman Studio, has found that
this has drawn increasing numbers
to his studio for photography serv-
ice of a commercial nature.
For the last % years in Indian
apolis Mr.. Clark has been gathering
experience, and is exceptionally well
prepared to make photographs for
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
.HALF-H0L|DAYS
ARE ASSURED

A half day off for all Govern
ment employees on Christmas Eve
and New Year Eve was announced
toady at the White House.
The President made the conceS-
sion in an executive order.
Each half day will apply to all
the regular Government establish
mentS. independent offices and all
emergency offices. The order in
cIudes by special reference the
Government Printing office and
the Navy Yard as we'll.
All offices will be closed at l
p. m. on Christmas Eve and New
Years Eve, but an exception may
be made in the case of employees
whose duties require their presence
at their desks, or whose absence
from duty would be inconsistent
with provisions of law.
The Presidents executive order
concluded with this statement:
In establishments or agencies
where employees work in shifts
such employees shall be excused
from duty after four hours of work
on the dates specified"
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
PEACE PLAN
BAN IS AIM
OF NEGUS
Halle, in Shrewd Move,
Seeks to Have League
Reject Scheme
Copyright. 1885, by International
News Service)

GENEVA, Dec. 13 U.N.SO.-Em-
peror Halle Selassie. in a subtle
diplomatic move, today tried to
force the League of Nations itself
to reject the Hoare-Laval peace
proposals and, few hours later,
after the plan appeared junked,
Great Britain was formally pledged
to push further sanctions against
Italy in the event the peace over
ture fails.
The Emperor, in a note to the
League which first was announced
as flat rejection of the peace
proposals, appeared to be trying
to place the onus for rejection
upon the League itself, avoiding
taking the responsibility upon
Ethiopia.
The Negus asked urgently for a
convocation of the League AS.
sembly to pass on the peace plan,
the general belief being the as
sembly, where minor powers have
the same vote as the big nations,
would scrap it.
After several hours hurried dis
cusSion among League authorities,
Secretary-General Joseph Avenol
telegraphed the Emperor it would
be impossible to convoke the
assembly personally" and that
the council will take up the mat
ter December 49,"
Britain Takes Stand
Avenol said only the council
was empowered to convoke the
assembly.
Then this afternoon Anthony
Eden, British minister for League
affairs, in addressing the Leagues
general staff" on application of
sanctions, stressed that Britain
was ready not only to press pres
ent sanctions against Rome, but
to 60 further in case the peace
move fails, as appears most likely.
This was interpreted to mean
Britain is ready to vote the long
delayed and all-important oil en-
barge against Italy.
Then Mexico and Sweden sud-
denly and Unexpectedly declared
their respective governments were
ready to adopt the proposed oil
sanctions, and stated further post
ponement would be against their
wishes.
The Ethiopian emperor in his
note neither refuses nor accepts
the proposed peace plan. Interna-
tional News Service learned, but,
instead, asks the League subtly
what it thinks Ethiopia should do,
recalling Ethiopia was the victim
of recognized aggression, and ask
ing if she must accept a peace
solution which deprives her Of
one-half her territory.
In appearing before the gen
eral staff"-the committee of 18
Eden thanked the experts who
(Cont:nued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
24 Firemen Remain
In Hospitals

George Reardon, 3514 Mt. Pleas.
ant St. N. w.
Capt. Sutton Treated
Capt. Millard Sutton, 1914 Twen'
ty-Sixth St. N. E.
Daniel Telford, 6213 Eighth St.
N. w.
Charles A. Wright. 629 Gallatin
st. N. w.
Richard Holmes, 532 Fourth St.
N. E.
Millard Coxen. 1143 Forty,
fourth Pl. S. E.
Edward Smith, 234 Tenth St.
N. E.
Lieut.. Fred Literal, 1449 Har-
ward st. N. w.
Valentine Crawford, 1880 v St.
N. w.
Sgt. Ernest warfield, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Sidney Carter, 227 Upshur St.
N. w.
Raymond Hooper, 1929 K St.
N. w.
Stanley Horan, 1918 A St. S. E.
Capt. Ray Hanback,, 3741 Mill
tary Rd. N. w.
Stuart Rittnaur, 3114 w st.
S. E.
Those Released
Members of the fire department
who were treated at Emergency
Hospital and later released we're:
Firemen:
Battalion Chief Thomas Stan
ton, 2201 K st. N. w.
Battalion Chief Edward O'Con-
nor, 1896 Meridian Pl. N. w.
John P. Banskey, 1918 Varnum
st. N. E.
Walter j. Bass, 2811 Claiming
st. N. E.
Wilbur Brown, 114S Seventeenth
st. N. w.
Roger Gray, TIA Sixteenth St.
S. E.
Benjamin Howard, 1920 Har-
ward St. N. w.
Richard Holmes, 9O6 o st. N. w.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Execution Date to Be
Fixed by Monday

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 U.N.S0.
While the State of New Jersey
moved today to have Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann sentenced to the
electric chair for the second time,
these developments stood out N
the reopened crime Of the cen
tury":
1. The records in the United
States Supreme Courts refusal to
reopen the case of the convicted
killer of the Lindbergh baby have
reached the office Of Attorney
General Wilentz and new date
for Hauptmann's execution will be
set by Justice Thomas Trenchard,
the trial judge, not later than
Monday.
2. Governor Harold Hoffman
and New Jersey legislative heads
were to hold conference in Tren-
ton today at which the executive
was expected to invite the legiSla'
ture to conduct a probe to de-
termine whether his activities in
the Lindbergh case were inspired
by political motives.
Parker's Denial
3. Ellis Parker, famous Burling-
ton county detective, who has as
serted his belief in Hauptmann's
innocence, emphatically denied
published reports he had paid six
midnight visits to Hauptmann's
cell in the death house.
4. C. Lloyd Fisher, Haupt-
mann"s chief of defense, an
nounced he had found a new wit
ness, who is reported to have said
ISidor FiSch, dead German fur
rier, had $50,0OO in "hot money
shortly afte: the kidnapping in
March, 1882.
S. Governor Hoffman denied
reports threatening letters had
been sent to him or that he has
a bodyguard. He admitted. how
ever, that a number of abusive
letters have been sent to him
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col p
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
P. u. {. ORDERS
GAS RATE CUT

Bringing about a saving of Az
cents a month on the gas bills
of the average domestic con-
sumner, the Public Utilities Com
mission today approved new gas
rates for the District to go in
effect Monday.
In all, the saving will amount
to $305,000 a year to all classes
of gas consumers and will make
the current 312 per cent reduc-
ton of all gas bills, which
amounts to approximately $780,
600 a year, permanent.
The commission also approved
a sliding scale for the adjustment
of future rates and established
the rate year from September l
to August 81, with rate base
of 81 million dollars on the COM
panies' property and the annual
rate of return at 6l2 per cent.
Involving an annual saving OF
approximately $175,0O0, the new
schedule for domestic consumers
was ordered as follows: rs cents
for the first 800 cubic feet. 8
cents per 100 for the next 5000
feet, 7 cents per 100 for the next
1000 feet and 6.6 cents per 100
feet for all gas in excess Of 1000
feet. The company had sought
to have the 7-cent rate for gas
up to 5000 feet.
Users of the company's heating
schedule will save approximately
100000 year under the new
schedule. The new rates remove
the demand charge ranging from
50 to 81 a month for the user of
this schedule, fixes a minimum
bill of rs cents a month, and an
unchanged flat rate of 6 cents
per 100 feet for all gas used.
In the commercial and indus
trial schedules it was estimated
the savings will be approximately
100000 a year.
The commissions order today
left open the rate case which it
had been conducting, so as to re,
open the problems of rates at any
| time.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
RE|TERATES
BELIEF IN
GUILT
Ready to Investigate
Any Claims, Says
Negotiator

BOSTON, Dec. 13 O.N.S).-Dr.
John F. CJafsie"D Condor today
challenged Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann to meet him face to face.
Reiterating that he was of the
opinion that Hauptmann was
guilty of the Lindbergh baby kid
naping and murder, the ransom
negotiator said he stood ready to
disprove Hauptmann claims Of in
nocence.
II am ready to investigate any
detail that he challenges" de-
clared the Intermediary in the
Lindbergh ransom negotiations.
"JafSie," who came here to ad-
dress the Chinese Service Bureau,
predicted that Hauptmann will die
in the New Jersey electric chair.
Asked if he had any new infor
nation, DR.. Condor said: Il have
many details to work out before
my work is finished"
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Students
Hold Mixer ToniQht

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Dec. 13.
Education is supposed to dispel
superstition.
Anyway the students at the Uni
versity Of Maryland care moth
ing for the old bogey of Friday
the thirteenth. They are going
to stage their annual Maryland
Mixer and dance tonight in the
gym-armory.
The dance will be led by Sylvia
Waldman, of HyattSville, and
Jerry Sacks, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
ITALIANS PLAN
PUSH IN SOUTH
Copyright. 1888. by International
News SerViCe)

kCOpyrlRht. 1880. Dy INTERNATIONAL
News Servicel
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TERS, ITALIAN SOMALILAND
(via Mogadiscio, Delayed Dec. II
G.N.SO.-A gigantic battle, in
which Italians are already predict
ing thousands of casualties" is
brewing on the extreme southern
front, today.
Scouting airplaneS have brought
word to headquarters that 15O,-
900 Ethiopian warriors under RaS
Desta Demtu, son-in-law Of EN-
peror Halle SelaSsie, are maSsing
north of Dolo, giving every indi-
cation that they will soon march
on that town.
Dolo, which fell into Italian
hands early in the war, lies near
the junction of Somaliland, Ethio-
pia and Britain'S Kenya colony.
Against these Ethiopian prepa-
rations, the Italian forces under
Gen. Rodolfo Graziani have been
greatly reinforced, and large guam
titles of ammunition are being
moved up to the expected zone of
fighting.
Largely made of volunteers
from the United States and South
Africa, the reinforcements consti-
tute a foreign legion" that has
come to replace the troops now
being held in serve around
Headquarters,
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

More than 100 persons, injured
while fighting the blaze in the
Post Office Department Building.
were treated at the scene or re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
Two battalion chiefs and sew
eral captains and lieutenantS were
among those overcome or injured.
No exact count was made of the
scores who received first aid at
the scene, but A firemen, includ-
ing two 1885 medal men," are
known to have been taken to
Emergency Hospital. All were
suffering from the effects OF
smoke, which in some cases caused
temporary blindness or difficulty
in breathing. :,
Practically all Of those treated
at the scene were firemen, though
a few were building employees and
gas and electric company WORK
erS.
20 Are Released
OF those removed to the hos
pital, 20 were released after treat
ment. Because of fear that lung
complications might develop. "a
firemen have been hospitallzed.
None is as yet believed to be Seri-
ouSly injured, however, Emergency
attaches said.
Those hospitaliZed are:
Lieut.. Charles Harper, 512 Thlr-
teenth st. N. w.
Capt. Joseph Mayhem, 1911 Kear-
ney st. N. E.
Lieut.. Walter j. Hurley, 42l3
Ingomar st. N. w.
Sergt. Raymond E. Hunt, 1901
Austin st. S. E.
Lieut.. Irving Luskey, 1922 Morse
st. N. E.
John L. Hennig, 401S Seventh
st. N. W., aide to the chief.
Maurice F. Keane, 1925 East
Capitol st.
Herbert Morat, 2506 Twenty
eighth st. N. E.
Clarence Quick, 1878 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E.