davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
>Faun' TO Be
Given Here
Next Month
Broadway Producers Show
Interest in New Work
by MiIIhoIIand.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

Theatrical eyes Of Broadway are
focused upon Indianapolis as Fred
erick Burleigh places in production
a new play, "Faun," by Charles
Bruce Millholland
Mr.. Millholland today began prep
arations for the initial perform
ance Of his play at the Civic Thea
ter. Saturday, Nov. %.
He intends TO remain here until
the engagement is concluded, and
then return TO New York to arrange
for a Broadway presentation.
The New York Group Theater re-
Gently relinquished its option on
"Faun," which permits the Civic to
present it.
Mr. Burleigh has begun tryouts
for the roles, although the author
will have the chief part of Valsky, a
Russian dancer.
After writing the play, I must
memorize it." Mr.. Millholland said
on his arrival from New York yes
terday. 1T is a composite story
of all Russian dancers and it is
very frank.
The New York Theater Guild
now is interested IN the manuscript
and Alfred Lunt, actor, has asked
to read it," the author said.
When Mr.. Lunt reads a new
play, his wife, Lynn Fontanne also
is Interested All playwrights look
forward to the day when the Guild
presents one of their brain children.
Mr. Millholland, a native of In
dianapolis won fame by writing
Twentieth Century" which was a
success both on the stage and the
screen.
He hopes to get a Broadway
presentation of his new opus around
the first of the year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TODAY

P. M
4:00-Blue Room Echoes CNBCJ.
4:30-Temple of Song NBCl.
5 00-rootball scores CNBC).
5:15-Spanlsh revue (NBCl.
530-Bob NeWhall.
5:45-Alfred Gus Karger. speaker.
600-Sport Page of the Air CNBCl,
6:15--R. F. D. hour.
45-WaShington Merry Go-Round CMu-
tuaD.
7:0O-Lennie Heyton's orchestra (NBCl.
8:00-Rubnoff and his violin tNBCl.
8:30-Victor Young's orchestra tNBC).
9.30-WLW News room
9.45-Ted FioRitos orchestra.
10:00-National Barn dance tNBC).
i1:00-Ace BrigodeS orchestra.
11:15-Bob Chesters orchestra.
11:30-Moon River.
IL 90 Midnight-Bob Chester's orchestra.
A. M.
12:l5-Ted FioRitos orchestra.
12.30-Veloz & Yolanda.
12.45-NightClub parade.
1:00--Sign off.
SUNDAY.
A. NJ
7:OO-William Meedor, organist (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO
"Music Is Magic" comedy of
movie life with Alice Fave and Bebe
Daniels, at 1888, 1853, 1858, 5:53, 1853
and 9.53.
THE Last outpost" a dramatic
story of the World War. at 1850,
$50, 3:55, 5:55, 8 and 10,
INDIANA
Hands Across the, Table" with
Murray at IL, ITO. 800, 535, 7:45
LOEW'S
THE Bishop Misbehaves." a story
of an English bishop who gets thrills
and laughs from solving a jewel
holdup. at l1:10, 2:20, $50 and $40,
with "Barbsry Coast" featuring
Miriam Hopkins, Edward G. Robin
son and Joel McCrea, a. 1910, $50,
and 1910.
Charlie Chan in Shanghai" with
Warner GLAND as an Oriental de-
tective at SO, 2:29. 5:22, 8;04 and
1926, with Hit Parade of 1885, on
the stage at no 4:03, 6;56 and
9:38.
Paris in the Spring with Tullio
Carminati and Mary Ellis at 11:04.
2:21, 5:38 and 1855, and wonder
Bar with Al Jolson and Dick Powell,
1928, $40, 6:57 and 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Paramount Signs Up
Four Song Writer'S

Times Spccidl
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. 20
-Four song writer's have been granted
one-year contracts at Paramount.
Sam CosloW, Frederick Hollander,
Leo Robin and Ralph Ranger were
signed by Melville Shauer. Coslow
is en- route to England TO do a show
for British Gaumont, while Robin
and Ranger after finishing the
tunes for Gladys Swarthout in
Rose of the Rancho are taking a
short rest.
Hollander, known throughout
Europe for his many motion picture
tunes, wrote several numbers for
Marlene Dietrich before she came
to Hollywood for Paramount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
Undianap polls Broadcasting. Incl
TOnAY
SUNDAY

a
800-Coast to Coast on a Bus (NBC).
9.G0-The Southernaires CNBC).
9.30-String quartet tNBCl.
l0:00-WatChtOWer.
l0.l5-Neighbor Nell (NBCl.
hour
II 30-RomanCe of Diamonds
4 :35-Radio City Symphony CNBC).
p. M.
12:30-Rhythm Makers
IL 45-Words ano Music CNBCl.
1,00-MagiC Key of RCA (NBCl.
l:30-VoX Pop CNBC).
2oO-Broa dcast from Italy lNBCl.
2:30-Widows' Sons (NBCl.
3 00-Stt olling Tom.
3:15-Pand Goes to Town (NBCN
330-Design for Listening tNBCl.
400-Rosario Bourbon concert.
AS Music by Al Goodman tNBC).
5.00-NeWs of the Day.
5:l5-Green Brothers orchestra.
5:30-Brain Teaser.
COOK "7'' (NBCl
6.3G-FIreSlde Recitals (NBC).
6;45-SunSet Dreams (NBCl.
7.00-Musical Comedy revue CNBCl.
7,45-All Star Revue.
Singers
8o0-National Shilkret and Master.
8.30-ReminiScing.
8:45-MarShall Players.
9:00-Symphony CNBCl.
10.00-NeWs of the Day.
l015-Charlie Boulanger'S orchestra (NBC)
l0.30-Jimmy Cars orchestra lNBCl.
1l.00-Wllle Bryant's orchestra (NBCD.
1l.30-Sammy Raves orchestra tNBC).
:00-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Krasna's Option Is Renewed

Norman Krasnas writing option
to Paramount has been renewed for
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Missionary Drama
to End Services

A missionary drama, Two Mas
ters,' by Bertha Cooper Fraser, is
10 be presented at the First United
Brethren church, Park and Wal
nut-StS, tomorrow at 7;45
1t is to enc the services observing
World Mission Advancement Day.
The cast includes Ina Leas,
Jessie Williams, Maxine Alden,
Mary Alice Bair, Maxine Huston,
Edris Howell, Lorraine Jackson and
Mrs x. r. GarSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Alamo Presents
Two Features
Eagles Brood Western
Film, Heads Bill.

Eagles Brood" Western movie
starring William Boyd and Dorothy
Revier, and The Waterfront Lady"
with Jack LaRue, are on the new
bill at the Alamo.
The Boyd film tells of a notorious
Mexican bandit who inyades the
United States, robbing cattlemen
and village stores
The government steps in and
sends Boyd as special agent to
round up the bad men.
In setting a trap, Boyd's sweet
heart becomes an innocent victim,
complicating the agents plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Best Short Waves
TODAY

GENEVA 80 p. m.-League of Ma
tions. HBL, 31.2 m. 1850 kc.l,
EAQ, 3o5 m. 1870 kcl.
LONDCN-6 p. m.-Gossip hour. Csc,
31.3 M 1880 kc).
CARACAS, Venezuela-7 p. m.-Vene-
zuelan music, YV2RC, 49.8 M
t6112 kC.).
MONTREAL-9:3 .. m-Charles
Dornberger's orchestra euro,
Winnipeg. 48.78 m. $3.50 kcJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26

Columbia
Armv-Yale game
Frank Daley orchestra
F. w. Vile
News
Nazar kurkdje orch.
Concert band
Musical Comedy
Cal, Melodies
Nino Martini
Dance orchestra
Salon Moderne
Lombardo's orchestra
Lyman's orchestra
Hopkins orchestra
Messner's orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY


indianapolis Power and Light Company
.30-Tea Time tunes.
5:O0-Frederick William Vile CCBs).
5I5- m M M y naa , TTsstS'
6:00-Avlation talk.
6:l5-Bohemlans.
7oO-We Americans Walter Pitkin
:3o-Caiifornia Melodies lcBs,.
8:Oo-Nino Martini and Kostelanetz Or
8;3o-Marty-M Time CCBsl.
9.00-LaW for the LaYman.
9,l5-Salon Musicale lCBSl.
9:30-Guy Lomhardo orchestra CCBs).
945-MusiCal Moments.
10:0o-Abe Lyman orchestra CCBSl.
l0:15-NewS
iO:3O-Louie Lowe orchestra.
II :00-Atop the Indiana roof
II 30-Sterling Young orchestra (CBSl.
II :0O-Midnight-Sig Off
SUNDAY
7;30-string Pickers.
7:45-Solving Todays Problems.
8;00-Now and Then.
S.30-The Little Church.
9.00-JakeS Entertainers
9.30-Chrlstian Men Builders.
l0:3o-Salt Lake Tabernacle choir and or
II S0-Romany Trail (CBS>
ll:45-International broadcast (CBS).
l2 00-Noon-Bohemians
e :3o-Messase from Governor McNutt.
- 45-SiSters of the Skillet CHS.
1;0o-Soilors' Dav program CCBSl.
l.l9-Johnny Augustine orchestra (CBSl.
1:30-Al-Star Roundup
1f5-Blue Flames CHS
2Oo-PhiIhharmonic-Symphony orchestra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Fears Expressed as MCAdoo Urges
 a Bonus Siege"
SShivers Are Sent Up Spires of People by Cali
 fornian

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The ad- vice of Senator McAdoo to world war veterans, that they mobilize and march on Washington lin your hun- drads and thousands and make con- gress stay with you until satisfac- tory bonus bill is passed" sent shiv- CTS up the spines of a lot of people
 Those who remember the famous Battle of Washington on July 28, 1882, when President Hoover or dered out Federal troops to evict the bonus marchers from the capital, have no desire to see a repetition of that. tragedy.
 senator McAdoo's advice, if fol- lcwed by the veterans, likely would re-ult in all sorts of complications.
 Fer one thing. the job of policing march of such proportions would he tremendous. It wouldn't affect Washington alone. Every state, county and city on the line of march would be affected
 And the experience which author- itias have had in the past with such
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
SELASSIE HELD RIGH7FUL KING
 OVER ETHIOPIA
Ex- Tutor of King of Kings Tells of Treachery and
 Misrule of Lii Yasu
By CHARLES FoLTz

PARIS, Dec. 2l-Empsrar Hai Q Sclagsie's right to the imperial crown Of Ethiopia is backed by Parisian doctor who taught the king 9l kings how to speak and read French
 Doctor Vitahen. for seven years per.enal physician and advisor to Menelik II. backs his testimony with a photograph showing Halle Selss- sic sitting at Menslik's right hand during a court function.
 "Menelik always intended the throne to go to Halle Selassie, his grandnephew, instead of his grand sen, Lii Yasu,9 Dr. Vitalien said file knew Lii Yssu was unfit for the thrcne and while I sat by his deathbad his friends were burying the imperial crown.
 Unciowned Emperor Unfit
 ~Lij Yasu, although he reigned fer three years, never was crowned When I left Ethiopia q year afser Meneliks death all the work Men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
ACTION CERTAIN

4MAdoos advice to the veterans ia aai1enee of the pressure that will be ezart7d on those Ssnaors who stood with tsa President on his,yeto of the sonus bill passed in the last session f Congress.
 On January 13--ten days after the sereion opens--the House will be called on to dispose of the Patman bill providing for immediate pay ment of the bonus.
 From the administrations stand- rcint 1t is vital that it be ready by that time with some sort of an ac- ceptable compromise plan. That some kind of bonus bill will na parsed no one denies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
"marchers" makes them shudder at the prospects of having to deal with ancsher such situation.
WEATHER A DETERRENT

Probably the best insurance, how ever, against. a bonus march at the coming session of congress will b2 the weather. Senator McAdeo, in -tnny California. may urge the vet eran5 to march on Washington, but the zero and sub-zero weather which till be prevailing at the time Con- sress is in session is something else.
 All bonus and other marches on Washington in the past have been mad either in the spring or summer
 Although the veterans may not actually descend on. the capital in the manner McAdoo suggests, ad- ministfation leaders have taken cog nizance of the seriousness back of the. Senator's proposal,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

elk had done was crumbling under Yasu's mieruls"
 Lii Yasu wa dep17ed by public proclamatl-n in 1916 when zauditu, daughter os M, ,nshk, was proclaimed empress and Ffaiie Selassie, then Ras Tafari Of shoa, was named regent and heir to the throne.
 D.. Vitalien sailed for Diibouii frsm Marssi1o in 1896. but before h, arrived in the French port word of his coming had reached Meneiik II. Menelik, the first Ethiopian ruler to attempt to mo1ernize his domain, had little faith in the incantations Of native doctors and sent Sitalien an imperial invitation.
 Seven Years Tn Palace
 The French doctor accepted and lived for seven years in the imperial palace, acting as. personal physician and advisor tc Menelik.
 When first knew little Tafari, 7 said the doctor. explaining that "Ta- fari7 was Halle Selassie's familiar name in the palace, he was scarce ly three years old
 After he had learned Tmharic from his native teachers the en- peror turned him over to me and ! taught him to read and write French. When I left he was almost bi- lngual and I hear he speaks well ev-n now"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22

Scarlet geranium and heliotrope an 5wer in Southern Spain the pur- poce of Christmas holly and mist1e- hcn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
HOW TO KEEP TREE ~ as.
 GREEN AT HOLIDAY

In order to keep the tree green alfs the time it is on display, cut small
 piece from the base of the tree so, that new surface is exposed Then set. the tree in it's support with al small pan containing water in thes center. so that theebase of the tree, is resting in the water all the time. Add an aspirin tablet to the water. and prepare to. have a flourishings tree this year. 3 ~ !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
DOUBT AS TO GIFT

In case of doubt, give the Christmas stocking the benefit of the doubt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
GOOD REASONS
 FOR CHRISTMAS N
Pleasure of Giving and Sharing with Others,
 m Keynotes

.9fs 9s4s fs
 What, beautiful and happy thing are associated with Christmas. <. holly and miEtletces candles. shin ing into the night. seager, happy children around the Christmas tree. crows of merry shoppers, t :. family reunions fc and then the greater and bigger things joy in the heart and peace and gco1 Nill toward all men.
 How much of good has blessed the world through the spirit of giving hat Christmas awakens in the heart Since the Three Wise Men, led by the light of a gleaming star, brought their gifts of gold, franklin een5es and myrrh. and laid them at the feet of the Christ-child, men have been bringing .unnumbered gifts of love for the sake of the same Child. n3 fi.i ae
 WAether the message of Christmas has leon heard. . kindness char
 
 ity, giving. serving. have followed. <. How much of hope has been re- awak ,ned--how much of, faith re- corn-by the gifts of Christmas <. :. Something of magic seems to touch thc smallest thing that is done for others at Christmas and how many of these gifts of love there are
 We only dimly can guess at their multitude . and at the hours of happiness snd joy they have brought to mankind through the ages. .. But there is One who keeps count Of them all and One who came down tc show us that the greatest lappines7 and peace comes to us-- not through self-indulgence or case but frcsa giving and sharing with 1t,9crs-( sEdelman)
 Scarlet geranium and heliotrope an swer in Southern Spain the pur- s,o-o of F,hrirtrpaS holly and nist1 O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
Cookies for Tress

When making cookies, prick holes in them with fork. When they are baked, they can be strung on 2 ccFd and hung on the Christmas rea. Animal cookies are popular.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
JUST LIKE OLD SANTA

A. Don't bother children tellin' 'en1'i dar,ain'tno no Santa Claus. said Uncles Eben.s iDey has been hearin dats ever since deys kinf remember, but round he comes. pupctaal every years' jes' de same" A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
REAL, SANTA CLAUS
Gingerbread Men

Marshmallows and jelly bean boyss stocking cookies nd gingerbread; men are childrens favorites. They, can be fashioned from cooky dough- and decorated with cloves, strips of frosting and bits of raisins. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
LIKE CASH XMAS PRESENTS

Happy is the woman who receives a cash Christmas present, because she wilE have aslot offun at the Jan uary sale counters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-22
sPENDTHRIFT SENTIMENT

If there ever was time when we should be spendthrifts in sentiment it is at Christmas q
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
State Street
Christian
Church

Jesus Oh and His way OF life And be said to its everlasting
method man
What
symbol
atmosphere OF trade as the farm proclams agricultural
symbol Divine
for things altogether ande
The
anctuars of the alike
that: MAN S incuaby
would be of nestmabe value individual
church Reassess worth unity dto himself
This apoogeic no mistake The
church destroyed
mans suprm ~ ~ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02

rms is the first of series of inspirdtiOnal pages
that UW appear in this paper each Ueek, bringing to
you me UeiOs of Ell Centre clergynen
1hts campaign has been made possible by the
generous support and cooperation of the firms and
HdtUtdudls UhOse names appear the page
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
Ritz Flower Shop

Ritz Flower Shop
We Are Glad To Support The Churches Centre"
The c and E Root Beer Stand
Street
"A Safe Place For Mother. wife The Kddies"
Glad To Assist Campaign
Courtesy of
Montgomery Ward and Company
=
Hurst Service Station
Right On Your TO Diego"
Count Us In. Too.
Brown Bilt Store
The Utmost In shoes
We Are soidly Behind Churches OF Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley Nursery
Our Every Best Wish For OF This Campaign"
Dunlaps
We Are Glad To Support This worthwhile Move"
Compliments Of
Imperial Valley Triple A" Water Co.
Yuma - III Centre - Brawiey
Compliments of
California Frock Shop
Mode oDAy" FrOcks
500 Main Street
@YE9K s"sr. ns. D,..4 sa s..... r..'
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
Ell Centro Poultry Yards

Ell Centro Poultry Yards
Be congratulated-we Are
Plan Hundred Per Cent"
Ell Centro Fish Market
"Fih?-sure EN-"
About Anything The Market Affords
From Imperial the
Shell Service Station
Webb Grocery and Market
Colsons Grocery
Lincoln Grocery
Extend Their Every Best Wish for the Success this Campaign
Haffer Sheet Metal Works
I'VE Are Not Very Big But Can We Get The Job Donel"
OF Course Count Us In
Wilson Machine Shop
Our Every Wsh-We For 1t"
Sunland Dairy
The Cramer Baking Company
Extend Their Wishes
Hulse-Anderson Company
Natural Gas Corporation of California
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
The Church Has Something for You"
CHRIST LOVED THE CHURCH"
Ephesians 5:25

This age needs to revise its thinking in regard to
the church Many to think of it as relic of
the past composed of hoary creeds threadbare the
ology, and antiquated doctrines, having little to do
with up-to-date affairs or individuals
Like the vermform appendix, they think we can
get along nicely without it 1t goes without saying
that only superficial thinking could evolve such ideas
The church, like everything else that is worthwhile,
is here in response to heartfelt human need 1t was
not arbitrarily imposed upon people, but grew out of
their need for corporate worship and religious educa
ton and out Of the desire to acauant the world with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-02
Shippers Service Stations

May We Serve You"
Solidly Behind Our Churches
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
BANDIDOS ASALTA-
RON Y ROBARON UN TREN

GAINESVILLE Ohio, Nov. 8.
bandidos armados con
ametralladoras asaltaron un
tren de pasaieros del ferrO-
carril de Erie y Sc llevaron di-
nero y valOres que representa-
$40, 600. FL tren Sc hallaba en-
canine de Cleveland a Pitts.
burgh y ell robO Sc verified GER
ca de Gainesville. Los bandi
dos amenaZarOn de muerte a
una docena de personals, inciu.
yendo a Aarl Davis, un ven.
dedor de peri6dicos. En- ell co
che correo hicieron un disparo,
dominando a los tres emplea.
dos que ALI estaban. Despues
obligaron al maquinista y TO
gonero a salir de la locomoto
ra.
Ell disparo hecho en- ell eoche
correo roz6 la frente de Orlin
Workman, un empleado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
ELECTO GO
DE

Louisville, KY, Nov. s.
A. B. Chandler, amigo del pre-
sidente Roosevelt y del niue
vo trato", fue aver electo go
bernador de Kentucky y al ser
notificado reiter6 su promesa
de que abolira ell impuesto de
consumes. La mayoria de
Chandler sobre su oponente
republican, es de mas de $1,000
votos. Hasta la manana de hoy
ell escrutinio arrojaba 414,770
votos por "Feliz'', como llaman
a Chandler, Y 337,7 09 pOr Ell
juez King Swope. Los ciudada-
nos de Kentucky tambien en-
mendaron su constitution para
permitir p~en:iones a los viejos,
repelar la enmienda p%rohibicio-
nista Y elegir una legislature
democratica.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
specialists Sc oponen
a las muertes por mlserlcordla

csc paso. La vida eS una gran
cosa para resolver ell cortarla.
Aun en- los casos mas deSespe-
radios de cancer es possible dar
algunas sustancias que alivien
ell dolor'.
Ell Dr.. Russell l.. Haden, jefe
del departamento de medicinal
Ell Cleveland, Ohio, manifesto
"El anO antes de que Sc de,cu-
briera ell tratamiento del higa-
60 para la anemia perniciosa,
70 mantenia vivo a un paciente
y me preguntaba que por que
10 hacia. Sc descubri6 un trata-
miento. FL individuo esta cura-
do. lC6mo me hubiera yo .senti-
do despues, de haberlo deiado
morir?
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

81 norte; pero no ofrecieron re-
sistencia.
Los nativoS que operan bajo
la bandera italiana han cruzado
ell rio Setit, en- I'm movimiento
envCivente. Lake Tana, que eS-
ia dentro de la eSfera de influen
cia de InIaterra, Sc encuentra
a $50 millas al sur de la Inca
de avance.
DetraS de Makale los eti6pi-
cos han conStruido Su "linea
Hindenburg' para rechazar a
los inyasoreS. Al sur dc Maka-
lie Sc han hecho fortificacioneS
en- las m0ntanaS.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08

Oklahoma City, Nov. 8.-Una
convention de especiali>tas in
ternacionales reunida aqui acor
do condenar "las muertes por
Imisericordia" Ningdn medi-
co tiene ell derecho a guitar la
vida a I'm paciente, por cuanto
no tiene medios para cerciorar-
Sc de que un cierto case es incu-
rable-se convino por los con-
gregadOs.
Ell DR.. Henry Coutard, de Pa
ris, jefe del institute Currie. di-
10: A menudo, en- ell arte de la
medicinal, incurrimos en- equiyo
caciones. No sabemos de las con
diciones de la enfermedad Ell
proportion suficiente para dar
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
LES TANQUES De LA VANGUARDIA
ITALIANA NTRARON EN- MAkALE
La Infanteria Invasora llegara hoy

Roma, Eov. s.-Los tannues
italianos Sntraron hoy en- Ma
kale abriei do"el canine para la
que llegara mas tar
de bajo ell mando de los genera
les Santini Y Pirizio-Biroli.
La vanguardia italiana no en-
contr6 resistencia en- la pobla-
cion Y avanz6 hacia Antalo, Is
millaS al sur de Makale. Las tro
pas que Sc haran cargo de la ciu
dad pasarOn la noche en- un cam
pamento a 4 miiias de distan-
cia. Habian los etiopes prepa-
RADIO lineas defensivas al este y
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
PESTANA ACONSEJA Sc
CUR LAS ~ORIENTACIO-
MES DE A

Madrid, Nov. 8.--Las fuer-
zas sindicaiistas de Valencia
efectuaron ALI un mitin, pro-
nunciando discursos los Sres.
Valentin los Mozos, Jose Ro
buste y Angel Pestaha.
Todos los oradores discutie-
ron la necesidad de que ell Pre-
letariado vaya undo a las We.
nideras e~lecciones.
Pestana dijo que los obre =
ros debian seguir las orienta.
clones trazadas por don Ma
nuel Azaana.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
HABLO Ell PRIMER MINIS
TRIO SOBRE

Madrid, Nov. Sci primer
ministro don Joaquin Chapa-
prieta hablo aver sobre la o
bra que ell gobierno Sc propo-
ne d~esarrollar en- Marruecos
con la collaboration del alto
comisario, Sr. Rico Avello. In
tenta ell gobierno abordar el
problema agricola, la repobla
cion forestal y al mismo item
DO establecer un regimen de
economic dirigida.
La gaceta., 1935-11-08
LOS DANOS Sc CALCULAN
EN- MAS DE 10 MILLONES

San Francisco, Nov. Sci
dano causado a las cosechas por
ell frio Sc estima en- mas de
10,000,0 900, segdn un calculo
heoho en- esta ciudad. La mama
ma Sc ha perdido, 10 mismO que
los vegetables, en- los estados de
Washington, Idaho, Oregon y
California. Las manzanas Y las
patatas Sc han malOgrado en- to-
do ell noroeste. Los chicharos sc
han perdido en- un 50%.