davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
REBELS SEIZE
NORTHERN
SONORA

HERMOsnLO, Sonora, Mex,
Oct. 10 UN.SO.-Striking in a
sudden, bloodless coup the forces
Of Gen. L. E. Ybarra today had
gained control Of all northern
Sonora with the exception Of the
border towns Of Naco. Aqua
Prieta and Nogales, it was
reliably reported here.
The three border towns
are expected to be taken over
by the Ybarra forces.
Federals Retreat
AS the Ybarra forces moved
into town after town govern
ment officials and heavily out
numbered federal troops peace
fully evacuated and fled to Her
mosillo.
In the Altar district the
federal troops are said to be
seeking permission to cross the
border into the United States.
Meanwhile Federal troops were
being modified here, under the
command of Gen. Juan Zertuche,
who declared:
"Unless the rebels surrender
within "a hours we are open
ing an offensive"
It was reported that, fearing
an uprising of the Yaqui Indians,
q battalion Of Federal troops had
landed at Guaymas, having been
rushed there from Mazatlan.
Besides the important highway
cities Of Magdalena and Santa
Ana the Ybarra forces today con-
troled the border towns OF Sasabe
and Sonoyta, which give them
access to unlimited supplies.
Campfires Light Mountains
The mountains Of Sonora last
night were lighted with hundreds
Of camp fires as the Ybarra forces
celebrated their successful coup.
Juan Caballero, commander Of
the Ybarra forces in the Altar
district declared:
Eve now have honest Off
CialS, and soon the churches
will reopen. Then the priests
will return. This Is a great vic
tory"
Unconfirmed reports were re-
ceived here from Mexico City that
Gov. Ramon Ramos, who flew to
the capital to confer with Presi-
dent Cardenas, had resigned.
Francisco Moreno became the
presidente municipal of Magda-
lena, while Juan Caballero was
elected to that post in Altar with
Guastavo Pomta named in Cabo-
rea. Other towns are to name
new presidentes today.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
UNIVERSALIST
CONVENTION
OPENS

Services tomorrow at the Uni
versalist National Memorial
Church, Sixteenth and s Streets
Northwest, will open the biennial
session Of the Universalist Gen.
eral Convention and it's allied Sun.
day School and Missionary Asso-
Citations in washington next week.
Hon. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary
Of Agriculture, will speak at 8
o'clock on "The Spiritual Back
grounds Of American Life" At the
morning hour DR.. Frederic w. Per.
kins will preach on ''The Some
thing More Of Liberal Religion"
Other important addresses will be
given by prominent speakers each
evening next week.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
SECURITY BODY
GETSFUND
International News Service


Utilizing the PWA to obtain
funds originally blocked by the
late Senator Huey P. Longs last
and most famous filibuster, the
Administration today moved for
ward with preliminary plans to
lay the groundwork Of its cher
ished social security program.
Comptroller General j. r. NC
Carl finally was induced to allot
$112,610 for the use of the newly
created but fundless Social Secu-
rity Board, which has been oper
attng with workers borrowed from
other Government agencies.
The money, however, was not
allotted direct to the board. The
Comptroller allotted the money
to the Labor Department for the
PWA.
The latter, in turn, turned it
over to the Social Security Board
for preliminary work relative to
unemployment compensation, old
age pensions, blind pensions, and
aid to dependent children so far
as these subjects affect the vel
fare Of wage earners and their
families"
Thus, the board can now estab-
liSh a skeleton organization which
Is expected to confine its work
principally to the gathering of
statistics and other information
which will enable the program to
be launched under full swing as
soon as Congress appropriates the
necessary funds at the next SeS-
Gon.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
St. Jude Novena
To Open Tomorrow

The Novena in honor of st.
Jude will open in the Church Of
the Immaculate Conception at
Eighth and N Streets Northwest
on Sunday at the 1918 mass with
the Rev. Joseph O'Hurly, 8. j.,
conducting. The solemn L,ourdes
procession and the blessing Of the
sick service will be held in con-
junction with the radio broadcast
at 5 o'clock over VOL under the
direction of Rev. Dr.. John K.
Cartwright.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
SiZoo to Talk

On Sunday morning at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will have for
the subject Of his sermon, ION
Being Steadfast."
At 8 o'clock Sunday evening DR.
Sizoo viii give the third Of a series
Of discussions based on his impres-
sionS and reactions to Europe.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
SCOTTISH R|T F
MEET OCT. d

ALEXANDRIA, Va, oct. 10.
Masons from more than a dozen
counties and cities in Northern
Virginia will gather here october
28-31 for the annual Scottish
Rite meeting in the George Wash
ington National Memorial Ma
sonic Temple.
Tribute will be paid to the late
Harry A. Lipscombe, one Of the
victims of the Moro Castle dis
aster, and the class reunion dedi-
Gated in his name.
Mr.. Lipscombe was an out
standing Mason here for many
years and held high official
position in the order.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Scientists Study
"Atonement" Theme

Doctrine of Atonement" is the
subject Of the Lesson-Sermon in
all the Churches of Christ, Scien.
tist tomorrow. The golden text is
from II Corinthians, $40: I'VE
are ambassadors for Christ, as
though God did beseech you by us:
we pray you in Christ's stead, be
ye reconciled to God" The lesson.
sermon also includes the follow.
ing passage from the Christian
Science textbook by Mary Baker
Eddy: "Jesus aided in reconciling
man to God by giving man a truer
sense Of love-"
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
18th Anniversary
For Potomac HEIGHTS

The Potomac Heights Commu-
nifty Church will celebrate its
twelfth anniversary tomorrow. The
principal services will be held at
II o'clock a. m, when the pas
tor, the Rev. o. j. Randall, will
preach on Hitherto and Here
after" The Rev. Paul r. Barnaby
will assist in this service, and an
original anniversary anthem will
be sung by the senior choir.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Mustaphd Kema|
Murder Thwarted

IsTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. 10.
A conspiracy to assassinate
President Mustapha Kemal Alta
turk was believed frustrated last
night with arrest of Circassian
conspirators on the Turco-Syrian
frontier. The conspirators, mem
bers Of a group of $50 "undesira-
bles" who were exiled from Tur.
key at the end of the sultan's
regime, we're removed to Ankara
and confined pending trial.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Dr.. Miller Returns
From Texas Meet

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller.
pastor of the National City
Christian Church, will return to
Washington tomorrow morning
from attending the International
Convention of Disciples of Christ.
now in session at San Antonio,
Tex. DR.. Miller will arrive in
time to preach at the morning
service, using for his subject,
Salvation: Universal or Condi-
tional."
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Episcopal Group
To Meet October 80

The Forward Movement" Of
the Episcopal Church will be the
theme of a joint meeting of the
diocesan organizations Of the
church on October 80 at the
Church Of the Epiphany at 8 D.
m. An address on the subject
will be-, given by the Reverend
Arthur M. Sherman, D. D.
The Forward Movement" was
initiated at the last general con-
vention Of the Episcopal Church,
for increasing the spiritual life
and activity Of its members.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Chevy Chase Plans
Biblical Drama

A Bible drama, Joseph: Man
Of The Hour" will be rendered at
8 p. m. tomorrow at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church by Miss
Gertrude Thelma Barker. Miss
Barker, who is a graduate Of
Goucher College, Baltimore, Md,
will give her own dramatization.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
S Society
Will Meet Fridav

The Women's Presbyterial So
ciety Of the Presbytery Of Wash
ington city will meet at the
Western Church, 1906 H st. N.
W., Friday. October 25, at 10:30
a. m. The president. Mrs. Viii.
liam Rhoades. will preside.
The speaker of the day will be
DR.. Edwin C. Cort, superintendent
Of Mccormick Hospital, Chieng
Mai, Siam.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

here . few hours later. after
telling the wierd and horrible
story. He did not name his mur.
derer. however. He had never
met Zenge in Kirksville.
The young widow, who had
planned to spend belated honey.
moon with her husband of two
weeks that weekend, exchanged
her trouSseau for widows weeds
and took him to his family home
in Cleveland for burial.
She was not present when the
verdict was read, nor was Zenge's
aged mother.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Italy Seeks Supply
Of Gasoline at Suez

sUEZ, Oct. 10 GN.SJ.-Italian
military representatives have ar
rived here from Eritrea to ne
gotiate for gasoline for the Italian
air force in East Africa. Present
italian supplies are extremely
limited Suez refinerS are refusing
credit. =
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
Md. Judge Resigns

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Oct. 10.
Robert H. Brindle, Judge Of the
juvenile court of Washington
county, has submitted his resigna-
ton to Governor Harry w Nice.
His resignation was accepted.
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
MUSIC FOR THE WEEK
TOMORROW

National Symphony Orchestra
Constitution Hall, 4 p. m.
Music Hour, Y.W.C.A., S .. m
MONDAY
Navy Band, Naval Reserve
Armory, 1880 a. m.
Army Band, War College Audi
tOrium, 6 p. m.
TUESDAY
Navy Band, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 D. m
WEDNESDAY
Army Band, 1880 a. m.
THURSDAY
Navy Band, 1880 a. m.
Soldiers Home Band, $3.50 D. m.
Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, Constitution Hall, S:3C
p. m.
Robert Thomas Murray, bari
tone, Metropolitan A. nj. E
Church, $3.50 p. m.
Maria Veronica NOlte, soprano
Studio 1928 G St., S:45 p. m.
FRIDAY
Army Band, 4:3O p. NJ
SATURDAY
Soldiers Home Band, 4:3O p. m
Symphony Season on
With the dip Of DR.. Hans
Kindler's baton the tremendous
stains Of Beethoven's "Egmont'
Overture will fill Constitution
Hall this afternoon, and embark
the National Symphony Orches'
ira and its hundreds Of patrons
on a new seaSon-the OrcheS.
tra's fifth.
Musical washington centers its
attention on this concert. Sup
porters Of former years await a
demonstration Of the orchestra s
growth and musical development
since last season. Hundreds Of
new friends look forward to the
experience Of q concert by the
Capitals own symphony orchestra.
Interest Is high, too, because
DR.. Kinder fittingly inaugurates
a season which promises an
abundance of great music, with a
brilliant program. It will con.
tain these numbers: "Egmont''
Overture (Beethoven), "Eine
Kleine Nachtmusik" (Mozart)
excerpts from the opera Boris
Godonouv" (Moussorgsky) and
Symphony No. 6" (Tschaikow.
sky).
The "Egmont" overture is a
spirited Send-off for the season, as
well as for the concert. Symbol.
izing dramatically a struggle for
triumph, its strains, ringing
through Constitution Hall, will
speak more eloquently of new mu.
sic heights to be reached-just as
the hero Egmont'S death, the Incl.
dent in which the overture has its
climax, spelled victory for his
Dutch followers.
This overture can hardly be
classed as program music" vet
it is easy to hear the cry of the
oppressed, the growing agitation
over the political control Of Hol
The Washington times., 1935-10-19

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
theme: Many teachers Of music
appreciation advise their pupils
to clip the daily themes, paste
them on 3x5 filing cards, place
the composers name at the top
and file them in alphabetical or.
der by cOmpOsers.)
The Washington times., 1935-10-19
w OEH OfMusic
888EEE8###HE#B#z8EAH8aa@5E88E#a
by TschdikowskY.

Second Theme From Fourth Movement, PutheHc Symphony
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
RESERVATIONS
FOR UNIVERSITY
BRIDGE TEA DUE

Reservations for the bridge tea
10 be given Saturday at the Bar
bara Worth hotel by Women's Uni
versity club should be made this
evening with Mrs John w. Cook,
telephone 557-J.
This affair, which is a traditional
event of the club year, is open to
members and prospective ones. af-
fording them opportunity for a
pleasant reunion after the summer
vacation.
The various committees in charge
Of Saturdays affair are planning
a particularly delightful afternoon
of bridge, followed by the serving
Of tea University club social af-
fairs are always outstanding and
this one promises to be no excep-
ton to that rule. Playing will be-
gin at pm. in the private dining
room of the hotel.
Miss Edith Hedrick, president.
has called business meeting for
members only at 1880 pm. in the
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
BACHELORS CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION

Noel Smith is thc new head of
the Bachelors club, succeeding Bu-
ford Purl in this responsible office.
The election was held last night at
the meeting in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Other officers include: Frank
johnson, first vice-president who
succeeds Hans Merklein; Hans
Merklein in turn succeeds Victor
Hetzel as second vice-president;
Fred STERLING replaces Chuck Prov
ence as secretary, while Garland
Galloway is the new treasurer, that
post having been occupied by Bar
ney Foote.
The Bachelors are planning a
BeauX arts ball for December 6,
the committee in charge being:
Hans Merklein, Vic STERLING, Bar
ney F'oote and Jack Korn.
In addition, the club will give a
stag dinner for those former Bach
elors who have joined the ranks of
married men. This dinner will be
November 5 and Carlos Worrall
and Garland Galloway are in
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
EXPERT ON SOIL
STUDIES VALLEY
ALKALI LANDS

Soil samples Of Imperial Valley
ranches were taken yesterday by E..
E. Thomas, soil chemist of the Cit
rus experiment station, Riverside,
to determine changes in the alkali
content of the land. He was ac-
companied by Frank G.. Beyschlag,
farm advisor.
Thomas, who is in charge of alkali
reclamation experiments here plans
to take similar samples regularly.
These ranches represent various
types of soil condition and are
located in selected parts of the
valley. While the tests will not be
as complete as Thomas desires, due
to the fact that he is conducting
the work in addition to his regular
activities, he believes that they
will give an interesting picture of
changes in soil.
He will also drill wells to de-
termine changes in the water table.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
ROOSEVELT 81 HONE
WILL RENEW WORRIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a UP
President Roosevelt, deep-tanned
and robust after a months cruise III
warm southern waters, returned TO
the Capitol at $50 a. IN. today ready
for immediate action on pressing ma
tional affairs.
Mr.. Rooscvelt's special train which
carried him north from Charleston,
5. c., was met by a small Group o.
officials including Secretary o. State
CordeI Hull, Secretary Of Commerce
Daniel Roper and Secretary OF the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau.
Mrs. Roosevelt was also in the
welcoming delegation.
The President took breakfast on
the train with the cabinet group and
was then to proceed TO the White
House.
NIr. Roosevelt appeared in Vigor-
Gus good health and fully fit to deal
with a score of compelling problems
which awaited his attention.
Foremost among these was the
threatening European situation. Fur
ther American action in the Ethi-
opian crisis was expected 20 be the
subject OF almost immediate discus
SionS with Hull
Second on the list OF problems was
the task Of speeding the re-employ-
ment Of the nations idle under the
Works Progress drive.
Presence of Hui in the Welcom-
ing delegation was thought TO indi-
cate that Mr. Roosevelt would give
quick attention to the European sit
uation.
Before the President is questioned
of possible additional action in co.
operation with the League of Ma
tions in embargoiug shipments to
warning italy and Ethiopia.
At present shipment of arms and
munitions to the belligerent nations
is forbidden. The possibility remain
ed OF embargoing raw materials used
in manufacturing munitions ana
furthering the cause OF war.
Administrator advisors have been
divided over whether Mr.. Roosevelt
has power TO halt such trading under
the new neutrality legislation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
OpTIMIS
p Z: RVADES.
M :: ! N &
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ID
were introduced by C. L. Mitchell,
Challenge secretary following his
introduction by Eugene Lott of the
valley association. Districts of op-
Grafton for the group represented
by each of these men were point
ed out on a large map above the
speakers table.
Among those presented were
Phil Swing, former congressman;
Evan T. HeweS, president OF the
Imperial Irrigation District; Mark
Rose, irrigation district director;
and the following Challenge direct
ors: j. c. Jensen, Modesto; JOS
eph Gill, Tulare; Roy Mathews,
Boise, Ida; Hans Holgerson, Hum
boldt county; w. H. Hubbard,
Kings county; Roy D. Smith, Jer-
ONE, Ida; j. r. Murphy, Modesto;
H. r. Hammer, Fresno; Fred VOL
fred, Cortez, Colo: Ross Wenger,
Fresno; Guy Mann, San Francisco
district manager; M. G.. Salmina,
Bodega; Ben Togmzzini, San Luis
Obispo; Guy H. Miller, Modesto;
D. K. Mcintyre, and H. E. Harry
of Jerome, Ida; and D. w. Sinner
of Fresno.
More directors are expected to
arrive this afternoon and Friday
morning.
Imperial Milk Producers associa-
ton was represented by Joe An
derson, president; Joe Enz, vice
president; Earl Northrup; George
Whitlock; Mark Rose; F. S. Wilby
secretary; and Kenneth Savage,
field man.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

vanced front line. We were the
first to reach it,
Our automobile was The first TO
penetrate this far, although the
trail has been used for caravans
for centuries.
Natives, who never had seen an
automobile, gathered in groups and
stared timidly and touched the
car when we halted. But they fled
terrified into the thorny brush be-
side the road when we passed them
on the steep, rocky trail.
Hundreds Of Italian engineers
and laborers are working on the
trail between Adigat and Edaga-
Hamus, constructing an entirely
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
STATE REGENT TO
VISIT d. A. r. s

Preparations are being made by
members of De ANA chapter, D.
A. R. for the approaching visit of
Mrs. Elmer Horace Whitaker, state
regent, and Of Mrs. Frederick c..
johnson, state treasurer.
These visitors will be guests Of
the chapter at a luncheon Novem-
Der 2. in Brawley. All women in
terested are invited to be present
and reservations may be made with
Mrs Robert SperrY.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24

sle, chickens and eggs TO the Ttal-
an troops, they are coming back.
Most of the men are carrying
rifles. which the Italians surpris-
ingly permit them to keep The
rifle is an Ethiopians dearest pos
session, and they are permitted to
retain their arms so long as there
is no disloyalty or resistance.
Gen. Umberto Somma, commando
ing the October 28 division, person.
ally accompanied US to an obserya-
ton post which commands a view
80 miles ahead toward the dim
mountains of the He'll Hole of DAN
akil on the left Of the italian line.
shimmering in heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
ENTERTAINS WITH
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. H. w. Witt presided at a
smart bridge luncheon yesterday
at her home, 1882 Brighton avenue
Covers at the prettily appointed
table were laid for Mesdames w. E.
Smith, R. P. Moore, Leo Rauen-
zahn, w. j. ..Meagher B. E. Lemons,
w. B. Swanberger, w. E. Whitacre
Den Rex, Ford Smith, Charles Bar
tholomew, Guy C. Beynon and the
hostess.
Mrs. Moore won high score and
Mrs. Swanberger, second, for the
afternoons bridge game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
RHYTHM KINGS
DANCE FRIDAY

Valley Rhythm kings will give
their first dance at the Memorial
hall in FL Centre Friday, Oct. 25th
This is a new band TO the people
Of the valley but not new faces or
men as all members of this orches-
ira are valley men and employed
in and around Ell Cen5ro.
The orchestra is composed of
seven men, each man doubling on
two or more instruments.
They have as their entertainer,
Miss Virginia Cosby, who was just
crowned Queen of the Valleys
Fall Festival, Miss Crosby's charm
ing manner and voice are well
known to most Of the people OF
the valley.
Dancing will start at 9 O'Clock
and continue until 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
ITALY WITHDRAWS
IJRYAN DIVISION

LONDON, OCT. "A. IU,Pl-ItaIy mas
notified Great Britain that one di-
vision of regulars has been instruct
ed TO move from the Egyptian from
tier in Libya, it was announced Of
ficially today 1t was said on reliable
authority that despite the with
drawal there would be no immediate
reduction of the British Mediter-
ranean fleet.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
HOSTS TO BRIDGE
CLUB WEDNESDAY

Halloween decorations were used
by Mrs. Steven H. Harris when she
and Mr., Harris entertained their
bridge club last night at their
home. refreshments being served
after the card game.
High score was won by Charles
Provence, and the Halloween prize,
by Miss Winifred Woodward, the
low score prize going to Mrs. Paul
Shaw.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
H. c. Ruehner, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ton Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Shaw, Mr.. and Ers, Harris, Miss
Winifred Woodward, Miss Jean
Meyer, Charles Provence and Car
los Worrall.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
ATTACK REPULSED
BY ITALIANS

LONDON, Oct. "a. U.P>-An Ethi-
opian attack on the Italian line be-
tween Aksum and the Sudanese bor-
Ger was repulsed early today after
loss of more than 100 men by the at
tackers, according to an Exchange
telegraph dispatch from a corre-
spondent with the northern Italian
forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
MUSSOLINI HOPES
For PEACE RESULTS

ROME, Oct "a. WR)-Italy has
hope that during the next seven
days there may be found a basis
for business discussions to end the
Ethiopian crisis. 1t was reported
today that Premier Benito Musso-
lini was considering whether to
make new proposals. These would
be aimed to affecting the postpone
ment of application of the further
penalties against Italy, which are
to be considered at Geneva october
81.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
new road.
. " CAAAAs
Rarified Atmosphere

new road.
Rarified Atmosphere
The winding old mountain side
trail We travelled on is the worst I
ever have seen anywhere. Some
times We made only five miles an
hour. Frequently we had to dis
mount and push in the rarified air
of 1900 to 5000 feet
The trail is dotted with groups
of Ethiopians, men, women and
children, returning to Adigrat
whence they fled with donkeYs
bearing all their scanty possessions
as the Italians advanced. Now,
hearing that they are safe and can
make plenty of money selling cat
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
War
Bulletins

Continued from Page u
before league imposes more penal
ties may bring basis for peace talk.
PARIS-Reports of effort to ce-
ment German French friendship
complicate Ethiopian crisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-24
BIG PUS II
IN AFRICA
IAAMIN N 7
Continued from Page u

noses swathed with handkerchiefs.
First to Front
I have filed this dispatch after
returning from the front beyond
Edaga- -Hamus. BY special permis-
sion I visited with two other Amer
ican correspondents the most ad-
La opinión., 1935-04-29
.MUERTE DE UN JovEN
MEXiCANO

FL joyen Guiliermo Porras. quien
recibij un tremendo ~garrotazo en-
la cabeza al ser agredido por Al
fonso Ba1deras muri6 hoy en- ell
Hospital Civil, sin que hubiera yuel
to a recobrar ell conocimiento que
habia perdidoS a consecuencia del
golpe.
Ell senior Moves Gonzadez dec.a-
70 en- la comandaneia de policia que
sc. hallaba acompanado de Porras
en- ell cercano pueblo de Senecu,
cuando su amigo fue atacado in
tempestivamente Y sin motive al
guno por Baideras, quien de bue-
mas a primeras descargo terrible
~garrotazo a la cabeza del joven.
Este qued6 privado de sentido y
Sc lie condujo al Hospital Civil. ne
70 dado Ell punible descuido que
hay e.. csc establecinliento. no Sc
le do una atencion Immediate y
estado fue agravandose rapi-
damente, al grado de que al dia
murio. Ell atacante hugo
con rumbo desconocldo V la poll
cia trata de capturarlo.