davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Philippians Believed Seeking
to Lure Italians Into
Death Trap.
NORTHERN FRONT QUIET
Political Considerations May
Be Delaying Drive,
Says Miller.
BIZ United Press

By Cntted Press
DJIBOUTI, French Somali-
land, Oct. 26. - More than 4
quarter million Ethiopian
warriors retreating ahead of
10000 invaders on the south
ern frontier are being maneu-
vered in an attempt to lure
the Italians into a death trap,
reliable word from Adds
Ababa revealed today.
The ambush is being laid in the
deep, UNEMPLOYED mountain valleys
where the Webbe Shibeli, the Wei
and the Webb Mana Rivers take
head 200 to $50 miles south and east
Of Adds Ababa.
A movement in the last four days
of thousands of men out of the
southern territory toward the north
ern front was deliberately designed
informants who have been close to
authority in Adds Ababa said, tc
entice the Italian southern army
deep into the country.
Military experts familiar with
Ethiopian strategy give real Gre
dence to the report, pointing to the
fact that it was similar maneuver
that led $4,000 Italians into mas
Sacre at AduWa in 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Britain Receives Proposals

ny HftfH flcS
LONDON, Oct. 26-Great Britain
has received a series of proposals for
solution of the Italian-E Ethiopian
crisis, based on conversations in
Paris, it was said officially today.
1t was believed that the proposals
we're not acceptable either to Great
Britain or France.
The proposals were communicated
to London by Premier Pierre Laval
of France, it was disclosed. They
were based on conversations be-
tween Laval and Vittorio Cerruti,
Italian ambassador at Paris.
Official admission of the propos-
ais, called in Paris a summary" of
Premier Benito MuSSoliniS ideas of
a proper settlement, came after re-
ports that negotiations had been
brought within the framework of the
League of Nations for the first time
even though they were not accept
able in present form.
1t is understood that the propos-
ais include a number of suggestions
which have been appearing recently
in the French and Italian press.
These suggestions, particularly those
made by Virginia Gayda and the
Paris Soir, hitherto have been inter-
preted as trial balloons There
for, it is unlikely they will be con-
sidered other than balloon" plans.
The peace proposals. it is under
stood, will not prevent the enact
ment of sanctions in accordance
with the decision of Britain's privy
council en- Friday. This course is in
terpreted as evidence that Britain
is continuing its policy of consider
ing the Italo-Ethiopian affair as en-
tirely League matter even though
it is prepared to listen to proposals
with possible view to transmitting
them to the League Council if con-
sidered worthy of such considera-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Refusal Is Reported

By United Press
PARIS, Oct. 26.-Great Britain
was reported today to have re-
fused an Italian request for post
ponement of League Of Nations
penalties pending diplomatic nego-
tiations to end the crisis.
Sir George Clerk, British am
bassador, was said to have commu-
nicated the refusal this morning 10
Premier Pierre Laval Clerk eX-
planned, it was added. that his gov
eminent has committed itself TO
strict collective enforcement Of
penalties.
Clerk and Laval were understood
to have considered at length a
summary" of Premier Benito Mus
sollni's ideas for peace.
Diplomatic quarters reported that
Mussolini was assuming a more con-
ciliatory attitude because of a
worsening financial and economic
situation in Italy. 1t was this sit
uation, according to the report, that
induced him to ask poStponement Of
penalties during negotiations.
A report current in Paris that La
val would go TO Geneva Monday TO
ask postponement of penalties wa
denied by the foreign office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
BEECH GROVE VOTING
MAY Be ENJOINED
Third Party Considers Filing
Election Suit.

Suit to enioin the Beech Grove
town board from holding a mayor
atty election Nov. may be filed
next week by members of the indie
pendent party ticket,
Prevented from entering a ticket
in the field against the Progressive
and Democrat parties, members and
attorneys dropped plan to man
date the board to place their nomi-
nees on a ticket and are consider
ing an injunction preventing the
election.
The State Election Board banned
the Independent party from filing a
ticket because it had not complied
with the law by giving proper no.
tice in filing a list Of nominees
within the time required under the
statute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
KERN IN CAPITAL TO
SEEK TRACK FUNDS
Mayor to Confer With WPA
Chief, Roosevelt.

Mayor Kern, smarting under at
tacks by civic associations that he
"flopped" on the South Side track
elevation program, today is in
Washington prepared to fight for
government funds to accomplish the
elevation project.
Mr.. Kern, under the guidance of
Senator Frederick VanNuyS, already
had arranged to confer with Harry
Hopkins, WPA administrator, at II
Monday and intends to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt later that day.
Since officials in Washington re-
fused to advance funds for the ele-
vation project, because of techni-
calities that bobbed up, South Side
civic organizations have been the
chief critics of the Mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
$4,000 SUIT FILED
AGAINST CITIZENS GAS
Company Truck Said to Have In
jured Boy on Tricycle..

The Citizens Gas & Coke Utility
is named defendant in $4,000 dam
age suit on file IN Superior Court
three today. Action was filed by
Max Plesser, attorney, 1890 Car
rollton-av, as guardian for his son.
Frederick Jonas PleSser. 5.
The suit alleges the boy suffered
shock to his nervous system. bruises
and cOntusions when he was
Knocked from his tricycle. Sept 4
near his home, by a truck driven
by Virgil Reichard driver for the
then Citizens Gas Co
Richards truck had figured in a
collision with a car driven by Ros-
coe Whitinger. The truck Straddled
the sidewalk, according to the COM
plant. Mr. Reichard and Mr..
Whitinger are named co-defen-
GantS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

SELF securities firm, pleaded not
guilty to mail fraud. His trial was
set for Dec. along with that Of
other defendants in the Stern case.
Sentences were withheld in the
cases of Marvin Adams, Muncie.
charged with auto theft, and Charles
Haag, Terre Haute, alleged postal
law violator. Both are serving time
in Pendleton Reformatory on other
charges. They pleaded guilty to the
Federal counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
ASKS 100000 FOR
INTERURBAN INJURIES
Mckinley Francis Files Suit Against
Indiana Railroad Co.

Mckinley Francis, 1884 N. Gale-st,
asked 100000 damages from Bow
man Elder. receiver for the Indiana
Railroad Co. in a suit filed in SUI
perior Court today.
Mr.. Francis alleges in the suit
that he was injured at 19th-st and
Martindale-av, Oct 10, when an in
terurban struck him as he walked
across the street.
He alleges that as result of the
accident his left leg and four
fingers were amputated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
mike MEEHAN MUST
APPEAR BEFORE SEC
Famed Operator in Radio Corp.
May Lose Membership.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Michael
j. Meehan, Wall Street operator,
who in 1929 was a specialist in
Radio Corp common, today was or
dercd to appear before the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission 10
show cause why he should not be
suspended or expelled from the
New York Stock Exchange, New
York Curb Exchange and the Chi
CagO Board of Trade.
The SEC alleged it had reason to
believe Meehan since April 5, 1885,
had created a false and misleading
appearance of active trading in
Bellauca Aircraft Corp, common,
which is listed on the Curb Elk
change.
Meohan was ordered to appear
before the SEC at a public hearing
Nov. y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
FIVE MEN ARE HELD
IN GANG MURDER CASE
Police Find Blood Stains on Shirt
of One Suspect.
81 TpitCd Press

By JRtCd Press
GARY, oct 25.-Five men were
held for questioning today in con-
nection with the gangland murder
of Dan Perotta, boy alderman of
Gary, whose body was found in a
ditch near here Thursday.
Three of the suspects, arrested at
a roadhouSe in East Gary where
several shotguns and revolvers also
were found, were Ernest FanSome,
alias Daniel Lamotte, 81, who es-
capped from jail at Freeport last
March; Fanora Barthole, 38, and
Gabriel Barracuda, 81. Police said
they found blood stains on BarraC-
Chia'S shirt
The two other prisoners, whose
identity police refuse to reveal, were
held at Crown Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Italy viii Fight Sanctions
Bitterly. MuSSoIini
Tells People.
MOVES AROUSE HOPE
DuCe Finally Puts Issue
Within Framework
of League.

ROME, Oct. %. = Premier
Benito Mussolini today sound
ed a warning to the world
that Italy will make a bitter
fight against sanctions in
ficted by the League of Ma
tions.
Italians Will stage a most des-
perate defense against sanctions and
will distinguish between friend and
foe II Duce cautioned IN a mes
sage to Fascists throughout Italy in
connection with the anniversary on
Monday Of the March on Rome"
Before the threat of economic
siege which history Will brand as an
absurd crime destined to increase
disorder and misery among ma
tons Mussolini said, all Italians
worthy of the name will fight
against sanctions
Shameful Injustice"
Thirteen years of FaSciSm have
not passed in vain" the leader of
Italy continued. The Italian peo-
pie are ready to face any develop
ment.'
Those who are about to commit
most shameful injustice against
us will realize the Italian people
are Just as capable of heroic deeds
as those of her soldiers who have
gloriouSly avenged Aduwa and
brought civilization to Africa" II
Duce wrote in his message which
was to be published throughout
Italy this afternoon.
Mussolini's message, indicating
that he is determined that the an
niversary of the origin of his regims
shall be marked by special display,
backs up advices from the Ethio-
plan front which indicated yester-
day that Monday may be the occa-
sion for a renewal of the advance
Of Italy's northern army deep into
Ethiopian territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
PROTESTS JUDGE IN
TAFT GANG TRIAL
State Files Writ Against
ErmSton's Selection.

Answer to writ of prohibition
was filed in Supreme Court today by
Deputy Prosecutors Oscar Hage-
mler and David Lewis for James M.
Ermston, appointed special judge
Tor the trial of Ernest TAFT, Donald
Nye and James Flaherty.
The answer asked the dismissal of
the temporary writ prohibiting Mr..
Ermston from trying the trio, &C
cuSed of banditry, and the prohibit
ton of any permanent writ being
issued. Argument on a permanent
writ had been set for Nov. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

awaiting trial." pleaded the pris-
oner.
Val Nolan, district attorney, was
skeptical. He called jail authorities
and learned that Field had been in
Jail only three months and so ad-
vised the court. Judge Baltzell was
indignant. Recalling the defendant
he sentenced him to five years.
Harry N. Collins. president of H.
N. Collins Co., subsidiary of Louis
Stern & Co., alleged switch and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
ASKS SEPARATE TRIAL
Attorney for Edward Dean Files Mo-
ton in Criminal Court.

Motion for separate trial for
Edward (Foggy) Dean, alleged
slayer, was filed in Criminal Court
today by his attorney, Clyde Miller.
Dean and Willie Mason were to
have been tried Nov. 4 for the al
legged Staying of Police Sergeant Les
ter Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
ARREST PRISONER WHO
ESCAPED FROM FARM
Leslie Richardson Found by Police
Suffering Buckshot Wounds.

Leslie Richardson, said by police
to have escaped from the Indiana
State Farm in June, was arrested
in a vacant house at $500 Cornell
av last night on charges of vagrancy
and drunkenness.
Police said Richardson had a
wound in his left arm They be-
lieved it was caused by buckshot
from gun fired by Walter Boykin.
$40 Bellefontaine-st, who pursued
a man he said had attempted to
attack his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
DUCE SOUNDS WARNING TO WORLD:
BRITISH REJECT PEACE BID, REPORT;
ETH[OPIANS PLANNING DEATH TRAP
The Var Today

RONE-Italy will fight sanctions bitterly Mussoini
LONDON-Bran peace report
ported at Paris
ASARA-Amy developments depend
military considerations
ROME-Italy hopes Ethiopia which will
m opening O negotiations
DJIBOUTIQuarter million Philippians preparing for
southern front.
MOGADISCIO-Armored motor trucks fleeing
Ehiopians Webbe Shbel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Natives Drive Ahead
BU United Press

By United Press
ROME, Oct. ga corps of Ital-
ian native troops today began Oc-
cupation of the Faras-Mai River
region on the northern front, an
official communique said. Lead
ers of Ethiopian tribes in the region
already have surrendered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Times Index
Dirty Things!

Burglars slid through a coal
chute at the home of Henry
Smith, 225 Bicking-st last night
and then the dirty" thieves
stole purse containing SIS ana
old coins valued at $50. They
ranSacked the entire house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
1hree-Month EraggeraH0n of Time He
Spent in Jail Adds Months in Prison

A slight exaggeration of the
time he had spent in Jail awaiting
trial today cost Harry Field, North
Vernon, an additional six months
in prison.
Pleading guilty before Federal
Judge Robert c. Baltzell to auto
theft, Field was sentenced to four
and half years in the Atlanta
Penitentiary.
But, Your Honor, I've already
served six months in Kentucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
HITCH TO ASK RETRIAL
Motion Will Be Filed Monday, At
torney Holmes Says.

Ira M. Holmes, attorney for
Ralph Hitch, former chief deputy
sheriff, now in the Indiana State
Prison for embezzlement, said TODAY
he would probably file a motion Tor
new trial Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
BRUSH FIRE MENACES
CALIFORNIA HIGHLANDS
Turned From Malibu Beach, Flames
Eat Deeply Into Mountains.

By Unitod Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS. - Fire
fighters worried doggedly today to
save Mountain Crag, exclusive high
land resort, from an encircling
brush fire.
Turned back from Malibu Bea Oh.
playground of film stars, by back
fires and ocean breezes, the fire ate
deep into the Santa Monica Noun
tains, menacing expensive lodges
and summer cabins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
McIntyre's Daughter to Wed

BV tHIffd PTfss
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-Miss
Marie Mcintyre, daughter of Marvin
Mcintyre, White House secretary.
and Frederick Hayes Warren III
will be married today. Mrs. Roose-
welt will attend the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
LIEUT.. RODOCKER ILL
Police Garage Superintendent Is in
Critical Condition.

Lieut.. William E Rodocker, police
garage superintendent, today was re-
ported in critical condition at his
home, 203 N. Walcott-st. Lieut.. Ro-
decker has been III for a week with
a heart ailment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
HIT-RUN AUTO
VICTIM DEAD,
SUSPECT HELD
East Side Man Is Crushed
Between Cars; Leg Is
Severed.
COUNTY TOLL NOW 119
Motorist, Standing Behind
Auto After Accident,
Is Struck.

Victim of a hit-and-run auto &C
cident early today Charles W. Cor
mutt, IS, of COLT Dewey-ay, died at
City Hospital. His was the 1l9tn
traffic fatality this year.
Arrested three hours after the &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Report France Refuses
to Be British War Ally
Simms DiscIoses WeI-Posted Observers Are Sure Paris
Is Determined Not to Fight.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

26--If Britain with Italy
settlement will the active support of
according foreign here France definitely
will stay out.
Premier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
RAIL TERMINAL
MERCER Played
Proposed Consolidation Un-
der Fire by Labor Chiefs
in Session Here.

Proposed consolidation of all rail :
road freight terminals in Indianap-
oils was condemned in a resolution
adopted here this afternoon by
railroad union leaders meeting in
the English.
Charging that at least 1000 men
would lose jobs, that property val
ueS would be lowered and that the
railroads would receive slight benz
fit, the resolution seeks aid of Pres
ident Roosevelt and other officials
to fOreStaIl the proposal.
Attempt to put the merger into
effect would result in court action
by the unions, one leader predicted.
Seventy-five union leaders repre-
senting the brotherhoods and
affiliated unions of employees of the
II railroads attended the session.
Advocated by Eastman
Adolph Fritz, secretary, and Carl
Mullen, president-ele of Ham
mond, represented the State Fed
Grafton of Labor
The resolution, condemning the
merger which has been advocated
by Joseph B. Eastman, Co-ordina-
tor of railroads. was drafted by
Alex Gordon, FiremenS Brother
hood, and Martin H. Miller, Train
mems Brotherhood, both of Indian
apolis.
w. t. Saul, general chairman of
the Conductors Brotherhood of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, declared
that if the facilities are merged the
annual saving to all railroads en-
tering the city would be $256,000, of
which 80 per cent would be in pay
roll deductions.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Joseph
B. Eastman. Federal Co-ordinat0r
of Transportation, expressed the
| belief today that terminal unifiCa-
ton plans in indianapolis had not
yet progressed to a point where the
Jobs of worllmen are jeopardized
The Indianapolis plan. to the
best of my knowledge, is still in the
study stage and labor's rights are
protected under the Emergency
Transportation Act" said Mr. East
man.
The act provides that the rail-
roads may not reduce their forces
below the level of May, 1888, by
reason of any action taken by the
railroads under the co-ordina ton
program 1t also prohibits the rail-
roads from reducing the pay of any
employe as a result Of any unifica-
ton undertaken jointly by the rail-
| roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

mutt, IS, of COLT Dewey died al
City Hospital His was the 1l9tT
traffic fatality this year.
Arrested three hours after the &C
cident, Bertram
whistler, 81, of 1927
TRAFFIC f. Westinghouse
DEATHS is said to have adj
1921 $1,000. .t3s mitted being the
1885 to driver of the car
Oct 26..'.ll9 which stuck Mr.
i nc, ' 90 10, Cornutt in the 80C
block, E. Washing
tOn-St.
While driving east on Washing
ton st, Mr.. C0rnutt had struck 4
safety zone guard. He was standing
in the street surveying the damage
when he was struck His left leg
was severed at the knee and he re-
ceivcd 2 fractured skull He was
crushed between the two cars.
Girl 6, Hurt Seriously
Also in City Hospital in critical
condition with skull fractures are
Marie Henry, 6, of 3O12 N. Gale st;
Edward Cooley, 60, Michigan Hotel
and Carl KILLER, AZ, Paoh
The Henry child was run over by
a truck driven by her father, Bur
ton Henry, when she ran against it
and fell beneath a wheel in the back
yard of her home.
Cooley and Kibler were injured
In other accidents yesterday.
Three persons were injured slight
ly in a collision yesterday at Park
VicW-aV and New York-st They are
Miss Mary Ann Bennett, Ia, Of 1873
N. Colorado-aV; Arthur Cook, %, OF
sos S. Easiest, and Herschell Sparks
20, r. r. 4.
The Washington times., 1935-12-13
Let Us BE Faithful
KIppandAnnK KneWAuOf
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRL1ss

Kpp Suyden cho plans to write novel, bids tdreweR
TO his father rho is starting gears vacao and returns
from the docks to his apartment.
Here he meets Ann who is intimate friend Of the
former tenants They fall in lore and marry aCthou delay
After their honeymoon the newylCeds return to NeW
YorAnn to her dress shop and Kipp to his novel, They
quarrel about each others former admirers, especially Fran
cine Sare Kipps "big moment" Of fen months before.
business fails The nore cch their hopes pinned
is turned donn By the publisher. They quarrel about
lob offered Ann By former Suor Kpps spirit is nearly
broken 1rhcn he lands jOb
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

Scud strode over to the newcomer, whom the
guards seemed afraid to touch, turned him over on
his face "Pedro" he shouted, so loud that every
body about the place heard him. The PROSTATE
man opened his eyes,
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

swiftly, her hands on her slim
hips, you have never been
Jealous even when you
haven't had the slightest reason
to be-"
Il suppose" said Kipp slowly.
that you mean by that that you
have had reason to be jealous
of Francine?"
We'll" said Ann evenly,
haven't II"
Suddenly Kipp stopped trying.
He looked at her curiously as he
might look at someone he had
thought he knew very we'll and
was suddenly discovering he
didn't. He said YEARLY, dispaS-
sionately: "All right. go ahead
and believe that if you want to.
1t doesn't matter"
no" said Ann. her small
breasts rising and falling rapidly
beneath the thin silk Of her
blouse, sit doesn't" Then she
said: This changes everything
so far as 1 am concerned .
1 shall take that position with
Lewis at once"
Kipp laughed shortly, angrily.
so that's what all the fire
works have been about, all the
time? You've just been looking
for some flimsy excuse to take
this job and now you think
you've found it." His eyes re-
garding her levelly were darkly
self contemptuous.
Lord! I've been a fool! Be
lieving all this time that you cared
something about me, believed in
me. You don't, of course. All you
really care about is making a lot
of money. being successful your
self. That has always been more
important to you than being mar
ried to me. If it hadn't been you'd
have given up the shop in the first
place and lived on my three hun
dred a month. -"
And then" gaSped Ann wither-
ingly, her eyes wide with derision,
when We no longer had your
three hundred a month what
would have happened to us? Tell
mo that If v0lI caOIH
Kipp flushed a dark, angry red
as though she had struck him in
the face with her SLIM, brown
fingers. He was breathing hard.
Lord" he thought, "she must be
mad at me to remind me that for
five months she had to pay the
rent. ="
I'll tell you exactly what would
have happened" he told her,
speaking carefully and quite dis
tinctly; you'd have been depend
ent on me and 1 would have ex.
pected to take care Of you and I
would have done it. Some way.
Not as pleasantly as you might
have liked. But some way. And
this wouldn't have happened to
us. It couldn't have. -"
It suppose" said Ann when he
had quite finished. and now she
spoke with cold, ironical self
control, "that you are trying to
tell me that this is all my fault?
That I'm to blame because you
felt it necessary, first to lie to
me and then to break a promise
"a promise which happened to
be important to me-"
mo" said Kipp, I'D know bet
ter than to try to tell you any
thing you know it ALL"
NO" said Ann, you're wrong
about that. haven't known any
thing. I've believed everything
you've ever told me. -" Suddenly
she was laughing Historically. II
even believed your story about
that evening you spent with Fran
cine. E"
Her laughter trembled on her
lips and was still. She hadn't
meant to say that. she still be-
lieved that. But he had goaded
her into saying it, had forced the
words through her shaking lips.
Copyright. 1894. by Allsne Corliss. Dis
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times., 1935-12-13

The men were determined to lynch the returned
Pedro at once. for they blamed him for having
scared Prudence in the woods, few days earlier
Scud held them of with his two fists and long
arms,