davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-10
FL AcUERDo %FoRMULApo

Damos o continuation ell acta le-
vantada en- San Salvador con mo-
two de la institution del Campeo-
nato Centroamericano de Poo Y
deportes ecuestres:
LOS Delegates reunidos en- oil
local del Comite Olimpico, en- la
ciudad de San Salvador, e, dia tres
de abril de mil novecientos treinta
V cinco, que ahajo suscriben, sefo-
des Define Sanchez Latour, por
Guatemala. Roberto Salazar, vocal
del Comite Olfmpico para Deportes
Ecuestres y Polo, por Ell Salvador,
y Francisco Maldonado Aspe y 10
sc Martinez Ceballos. POI Next
co. decidieron tomar los siguientes
acuerdos:
1).-Comisionar al senior Martf-
nez Ceballos para que actde como
Secretario en- esta Junta Y de fe
de los acuerdos tomados entire los
pafses participates.
2).-Establecer el "CAMPEONA-
TO CENTROAMERICANo DE Pc
10 Y DEPORTES ECUESTRES".
conforme a los bases siguientes:
a).-Se estlblecera IN "Comite
Permanente". integrado por los res
pectivos representatives de cada uno
de .os tres paises participates, en-
tire tanto no tengan mas adheren-
ties; Y al haberlos, por tres MEM
bros seleccionados entire todos los
Delegates reunidos en- la fecha. del
~Campeonato.
b).-Este Campeonato compren-
dera las s~iguientes pruebas:
A).-Adiestramiento:
B).-Sa,to de obstaculos:
C).-Polo: y
D).-Otros Deportes Hipicos a
juicio del C. ~Permanente.
c).-El Campeonato Sc efectuarA
en- los amos impares, para no in
terferir con las Olimpiadas nj con
los Juegos Deportivos Centroameri-
canos.
3).-Invitar a todos los PASSES
Centroamericanos y de los Antillas.
para adherirse a esta idea, formu-
'andose la invitacion respectful o
las Asociaciones E~cuestres. a los
Clubs de Polo Y especialmente a los
elementos participates a los Ejerci
tos de estos PASSES. d~irigiendose la
invitacion a los primeros por con
ducto de las Asociaciones respecti-
vas y a los segundos por la Secre-
"a rfo IA rYrarro IA Csra .ncnnNt{vnS
paises.
4).-Para constituir Of Comite
Permanente de que sc habla en- Ell
inciso (a) de esta resolution. los
participates en- ella, tomando en-
cuenta la eficiente labor desarrolla-
da en- esta rama por ell sefior &c
neral Casillas de Mexico, 10 eligen
unanimemente Pres dente de este
Co.ni,e. encargandose los Delegates
presentes de Guatemala Y FL SAL
vador de communicable los nombres
de las personals con que 81 debera
.integrar esta Comision. Ia cue Sc
encargara de formu'ar Ell programa.
las bases, y fijars la fecha en- que
habrs de celebrarse el primero
$3.50.
5).-Para darle mayor brillantez
e Importance a estos concursos. sc
solicitara que sean patrocinados
por ell Comite International olimpi
co. haciendose la gestion respectful
po- conducto del r~epresentante en-
Centre America, sehor Pedro jail
me de Mathew.
Ola designation del pals que
habra de hacer ell primer campeo-
nato en- 1897. Sc efectuara por sor-
teo. que debsra celebrarss un me-
La opinión., 1935-05-10
HENRY LEWIS
Us. ROWSEY HOY

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Mayo
g John Henry Lewis, Ell negro de
Arizona que venci6 recientemente
al campeon de gran peso ligero
Bob DIN. esta entrenandose aqui
para la pelea que sostendra ell pro
ximo viernes contra Frank Rowsey,
campeon de gran peso ligero en-
California.
FL encuentro sera en- esta ciu-
dad. y ell negro es favorito para
veneer.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
NUEVO RICO
ENSEPIIEMbRE:
jim BRADDOCK
La pelea que tendra con
Max Baer lie dejara una
suma respectable

NUEVA YORK, Mayo 9.-James
J. Braddock, contendiente No. l por
Ell titulo boxistico que adorna las
sienes de Max Baer. Sc encontraba
en- la indigencia en- JUNO pero en-
septiembre sera rico.
Braddock, quien es de humilde
abolengo. Sc encontraba tan pobre
81 verano pasado que tuvo que ira
bajar por s21 mensuales con ell 60
bierno de Estados Unido.s FL joven
gladiator asegura que sus nihos :
su esposa no tenfan que conner y
que por esa razon Sc vic obligado
a aceptar 10 que lie dieron.
"Claro que ST., dijo Bradock el
jueves pasado en- su campo de en-
trenamiento en- las montanas Cats
kill. cerca de Nueva York, "pero no
podia dejar que mis- hijos Sc mu-
riesen de hambre".
ST Braddock logra derrotar a
Baer ell 10 de ju~n'o--y las apues-
tas de los eXpertos estAn en- su con-
tra-habra escalado desde la pobre-
20 a 10 AlAuEEd CD iOl ma NaU ia
pida que asustara a los escritores
de historietas inverosimiles. Esta
es una historic jamas vista en- ell
boxeo. tan eXtraha como parezea.
Ell verano pasado Braddock noque6
a Corn Griffin en- un preliminar
del programa en- que Max Baer lie
arrebato Ell titulo a Primo Carne-
ra. pelea por la cual reeibio -250.
ESQ fue en- JUNO.
James nj volvio a ganarse nj un
solo centavo hasta que derroto a
Henry Lewis Ell 16 de n~oviembre, en-
Ell ring del Madison Square Gar
den, en- cuya pelea recibio $500. La
mitad de esta suma fue empleada
en- pagan los gastos de preparation.
Durante los dias de navidad ell
lechero estuvo a punto de suspen-
der la entrega porque Sc lie debian
SS7. pero Joe Gould, manager de
Bradock, quien tambien estaba en-
ba~ncarrota. logr6 ~conseguir esa
tidad.
Entonces Gould consiguio que ell
Garden concertara Ia pelea Art Las
ky y Braddock. Lasky en- esos dfas
era uno de los mas prominentes con
tendencies por ell campeonato, y,
|aunque Braddock subio al ring es-
tando las apuestas 5 a / en- us con-
ira. gano la pelea Y $4,000. Cuando
todos sus gastos fueron pagados.
lie quedaron $1,000.
Con este dinero page todas sus
'deudas Y todavfa lie quedo un POGO.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
BOBBY PACHO EN- Ell
PROGRAMA

FL mexieano Bobby Pacho, de Los
Angeles, figura en- la pelea semi
final del programa de mahana en-
Ia noehs, enfrentandose q Irish Jim
my Brady, de Elizabeth, N. j., en-
seis rounds; Joe Archibald, de Pro-
violence, peIea cor Joe Brown, de
s%yracuse; Teddy Loddsr, dc New
York, contra Joe Zodda, de New
York; Julie kstx, de New York,
contra Jerry Mazza, de N. York, y
Joe lsono contra Patsy La Rocco,
smbos do New York tambien.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
TOD MORGAN
FUE VENCIDO

VANCOUVER, B. c., Mayo g.
Omitted Press).-Gordon Wallace.
de 149 libras de peso. no tuvo di-
ficultad en- vencer por decision a
Tod Morgan. v~eterano eX-campeon
de peso ligero junior, en- una pc
lea que sostuvieron aqui anoche.
FL pngil de Seattle peso 147 "a.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
CON MAS


No podriamos decir que las
competenciss atleticas que Sc
c~elebraron en- ell Coliseo el 5
de Mayo pasado fueron IN
triunfo redondo. Ell numero de
personals que tomaron parte en-
esa olimpiada no fue 10 nume-
roso que Sc esperaba y, sobre
TODD, Ell factor cslidad brillo
por su ausencia. Docenns de
atletas ~mexicanos que han des-
1tacado en- las escuelss superio-
res de Los Angeles no asistie-
ron a estas competencias y Ell
resultado de clio fue que no
Sc registrara ningun record
digno de tomarse en- cuenta.
Sin embargo, los esfuerzos
hechos por los organizadores
constituyen la primera piedra
de un edificio donde puede for
jarse una juventud mexicana
vigorosa 81 sc toma el debido
empeno en- Ell future.
Por 10 pronto, nosotros SUI
geririamos a los organizadores
la celebration periodica de
competencias de ests natura-
lexa en- las cuales tomaran par
to la mayor cantidad de atle-
tas posibles despues de haber
hecho las eliminaeiones eorres-
pondientes.
Elementos atleticos los hay,
pero hace falta la eonstaneia
y Ell empeno de orsanizadores
desinteresados.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
LEA I'D. GA OPINION"

Entonces lie Gambia la suerte por
complete y la Comis!on Atletica de
Nueva York 10 declare c%ontendien-
tie nnmero l para pelear con Max
Baer por ell campeonato ell proXimo
dia 10 de JUNO.
mo tan NAL. SVerdad?
La opinión., 1935-05-10

Continue su edueaci6n por medic
de Ia lsoturs. Nuncs es tardc para
%aprendsr. Pids hoy mlsmo nuestro
eataloso de libros GRATIS. u.
BRERiA LoZANo, 2os North Los
Angeles Street. los Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-10
PELEARA A0UI
Cuando Tony era campeon

FL pie de este grabado escrito antics de que Tony Canzoaeri
perdiera IN campconato mundial de peso Hgero contra Barney
Ross. en- 1888 dice "Lo cue los expertos predioen como la mas
dura oposeion que hays eneontrado Tony Canzoneri, CzquierdO
campe6n de peso igero del nundo. serG su peles Barney Ross,
(dei echa) en- Ell Chicago Stadium ell % de JUNO. Ross. VI ioven
a,pirante al ttulo, dc la ciudad del viento, ha batido a los m e
jor. boxsadores n su oarrera. Hoy e la noche Canzoneri, d@-
tronado en- esa OCCASION por Ross. tratara de reconquistar ell ttulo
venciendo a Lou kmbers en- Nueva York.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

Continue 81 educacT6n por medic
de Ia lectura. Nunea es tsrde
para %aprender. Pids hoy mismo
~nuestro Catsloeo de libros Ora.
IT'S. - LIBERIA LoZANo. 80
20S N,rth Los Angeles ST. Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

Continue su educaeIon por medic
de la lectura. Nunca es tarde para
aprender. Pida hoy mIsmo nuestro
catalogo do Iibros GRATIS. - L.
6RERlA LoZANo, 2o3 North Los
Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Calf.
La opinión., 1935-05-10

Recordamos que un periodi-
no de Cuba, bajo la firma de
SUI redactor deportivo "Pepe
La opinión., 1935-05-10
Cuando los dernAs 10 fallen On dar.
10 alivio r&pido, oruebe nuestros
s~dmirabiss t6s y ysrbas ehinas

Nuestros ems
dos do yerbas
especialm o n -
~importados. mas
de 200 varieda-
des. 4 s!6o ..
sados on China
Dor siglos Alt
Wan ias enfe-me
dades, "a sean
de los %puirnones,
el Estorngo. 10
'abeza: el Hfga-
do: los Riiones
o II veJiga. o 81
listed esta enfer
mo do lndiges-
ton. Asm6: Ca
tarro: des0rde-
mes y alta o ba-
La opinión., 1935-05-10

ia preston de la Sangre; Reumatis-
mo: Appendicitis; Almorranas; Dta-
betes: Hicropesfa; intermediates do
Sehoras o cualquier otro mai como
cido. Nuestras yerbas limpiaran 81
haya perdido toda esperanza de g.
1.-TWO, pruebe nuestras Yerbas Chi
mas M~edicinaies. Escriba su nom.
brs y direction cor claridad.
consuItas Gratis
HUNG FooK ToNo HERB co.
sos G.. End 81. Tel. MUTUAL 04se. Los
Angeles. caIif.-Horas do OfieinS;
,a.m.a7p.m. pomlnoos; 9 I pm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open COM
petitive examinations as follows:
Senior stock clerk, $1,800 a year,
stock clerk, 1920, departmental serv-
ice, Washington, D. G.
Junior graduate nurse, $1,620 a
year.
Junior biologist (wildlife research)
junior entomologist imam and ami
mals), junior forest ecologist, junior
forest pathologist, Junior meteorol-
ogist, junior plant physiologist, Junior
plant quarantine Inspector, Junior
pomologist (fruits), junior pomologist
(plant propagation), Junior seed bot
anist. junior soil scientist (erosion)
iunioc soil surveyor, $4,000 a year,
department Of agriculture.
JUNIOR forester, $4,000 to $4,000 a
year.
Range examiner, $4,000 a year, as
sociate range examiner, $4,000 a year
assistant range examiner, $4,000 a
year, geological survey.
Local Inspector of boilers, $4,000 a
year, local inspector of hulls, $4,000
ayear, assistant Inspector of boilers,
$4,000 year, assistant inspector Of
hulls, $4,000 a year, Bureau of Navi-
cation and Steamboat Inspection.
Full information may be obtained
from Stanley B. Kimble, secretary OF
the United States Civil Service Board
Of Examiners, at the post office in
this city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
C.E MURPHY AND
E. ]. ZIMMERMAN
WITH KREBS

Mr.. G. E Murphy, well known to the
electric washing machine trade, has
accepted a position to manage the
washing machine department at
Krebs'.
Mr.. Murphy has for the past fifteen
years been selling washers in and
around Cincinnati, being with the u.
G. and E. Electric Shop for seven
years.
Being well acquainted with all
makes of washers, Mr.. Murphy will
feature the Thor and Easy lines.
Mr. Jack Rhodes, who has had
charge of this department for the
past ten months, has been promoted
to travelling salesman for the Thor
Company.
Mr. E. j. Zimmerman, of Williams
avenue, will be in the radio and
Frigidaire department at Krebs'
where he will welcome his many
friends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
ORDINANCE No. s47s

Approving and accepting detail Plans, Speci-
fcations and Estimates of cost for Water
Supply Contract No. 5, and authorizing
transmission of copies of said plans, speci-
hcatiOns and estimates of cost to the proper
officials of the Public Works Administration.
WHEREAS, Pursuant to the provisions of an
agreement entered into by the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio. and Barstow & LeFeber. Inc on
October %, 1888, as authorized by Ordinance
No 1888 passed by the Council, September 20,
1888, said Barstow & LeFeber, Inc, have pre-
pared and presented for acceptance detail
plans, specifications and estimates of cost for
proposed water supply Contract No. of the
proposed water supply development for the
City Of Hamilton, Ohio designated as p. w. A.
Docket 1888.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
SECTION +: That the detail plans specifca-
tons and estimates of cost for water supply
Contract No s, prepared by Barstow &
LeFeber, Inc, Engineers be and the same
hereby approved and accepted
SECTION H. That said Engineers are here
by authorized and directed to transmit to the
proper officials of the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration of Public Works, with a request
for the approval thereof, such copies of said
plans, specifications and estimates of cost
together with such data sheets as are required
SECTION III: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect from and
after the earliest period allowed by the Charter
of the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
Passed: March 20, 1885.
r. H. BURKE Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
ORDINANCE No. 3474

Providing for the reconstruction, extending,
enlarging, improving and repairing of the
Water Works of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
by furnishing and installing laboratory fur
nture. fixtures, equipment, glassware, chem
icals piping, etc.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of the City
of Hamilton, Ohio:
SECTION /: That the City Manager be and
he is hereby authorized and directed to adver-
tise for bids for furnishing the necessary la
Dor, material tools, equipment, etc, for fur
nishng and installing complete laboratory
furniture, fixtures, equipment, glassware chem
cals, piping, etc. according to the plans and
specifications on file with Council, and being
known Water Supply Contract No. s. p.
w. A. Docket 1893, in the manner provided
by law and to make and execute all necessary
contracts therefor.
SECTION II: That the cost of said improve
ment which cost shall include the expense of
preliminary and other surveys, the preparation
of plants, specifications profiles, estimates of
construction, equal to one per cent of
the total cost to cover federal overhead print
ing and sale of bonds, the payment of interest
on the bonds issued TO pay the cost and expense
thereof for the period from the date of the
issuance thereof until the first collection of
taxes, including the levy for the payment of
said interest, together with all other necessary
expenditures. shall be paid as follows: thirty
per cent of the cost of labor and material from
the grant made to the City of Hamilton, Ohio.
pursuant to the provisions of said National
Industrial Recovery Act and the balance of said
cost from the proceeds of the sale of bonds
of said City Of Hamilton. Ohio. issued for
that purpose.
SECTION III This ordinance shall 30 into
effect thirty days after its passage
Passed March 20, 1885.
R. II. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council
tQ-1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29

pacity, and if said Trustees refuse to take any
or all of said bonds then said bonds not so
taken shall be advertised for public sale and
sold in the manner provided by law under
the direction of the Director of Finance and
Council. but not for less than their par value
and accrued interest; the bond sale advertise
ment shall state that any desiring to do
so may present bid or bids for such bonds
upon their bearing different rate of interest
than hereinbefore fixed: provided, however.
that where fractional interest rate is bid, such
fraction shall be one-quarter of per cent,
or multples thereof; the proceeds from the
sale of said bonds, except the premium and
accrued interest thereon and the amount of said
bonds issued for interest, shall be used for the
purpose aforesaid and for no other purpose :
the premium and accrued interest received from
such sale and the amount of said bonds issued
for interest shall be transferred to the Trus-
tees of the Sinking Fund to be applied by them
in the payment of the principal and interest
of said bonds in the manner provided by law.
SECTION X: This ordinance shall take effect
and be in full force and effect from and after
the earliest period allowed by the Charter of
the City of Hamilton, Ohio
Passed March 20. 1885.
R. II. BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
Clerk of Council.
Mar. 29-1t
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29

Lucian Kahn, who is in Minneapolis,
Mimi, this week on a business trip
for the Estate Stove Company, was
appointed chairman of the initial
gifts committee by ]. A. B. Lovett.
general chairman Of the Community
Chest campaign.
Mr.. Kahn accepted the chairman
ship by telegram which was received
by Mr.. Lovett, Tuesday. Mr.. Kahn
is expected home the latter part Of
this week, at which time he will likely
name the balance of his committee.
Under the leadership Of Lucian
Kahn on the initial gifts committee
it cannot fail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
PLANNING PARTY

Plans for a card party and dance
at the Anthony Wayne Hotel, April
q, were completed by 80 members Of
the Republican Women's Club in reg
ular session Monday evening in Room
802, First National Bank building.
The party and dance will be given
in cooperation with the Junior Re-
publican Club. Arrangements were
also completed for the clubs contest
banquet at the Y. w. c. A. at 6:30
p. M, April 2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
FILE YOUR TAX
RETURNS

Only few days remain for the fiji
ing Of personal property returns, in
order to avoid penalty, Auditor W. X.
Swan warned Tuesday.
The time for filing Of such returns
expires March 81. Thereafter the pen
alties will apply, according to state
requirements.
The fling of returns has been ac-
eelerated during the past few days,
and 50 far the force available has
been able to assist with the returns,
without inconvenience to property
owners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
NICHOLS BILL ON
BANKING LAWS

Senator Harold Nichols, represent
ing the Second-Fourth district which
includes Butler county, introduced a
bill in the senate this week amending
the law organizing the state banking
department. The bill fixes the term
of the state superintendent of banks
at five years instead Of two years,
providing for his removal for cause in
stead of at the will Of the governor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
ENJOY CARD PARTY

The Women's Democratic League
held special social meeting at the
headquarters in the Kieser building
on Monday evening. Cards-euchre,
"5oo' and bridge-were enjoyed and
the winners at each table We're pre-
sented with tiny potted primrose
plants. Luncheon was served follow
ing the games.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
ELKS INITIATE

The local lodge Of Elks initiated
fourteen candidates at the regular
meeting Tuesday night. After the
meeting the new members We're es-
corted to the grill, whore splendid
lunch was served.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
LEGAL Advertisements

SECTION x: This ordinance shall TAX,
effect and be in full force and effect from anc
after the earliest period allowed by the Charter
of the City of Hamilton, Ohio
Passed: March 20, 1885.
R. H BURKE, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMoNDS,
Clerk of Council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29

duct a psychiatric and neurologic
clinic at the Mercy Hospital out
patient department Monday, April l.,
1885, at 8 a. m.
All patients must be referred by
their family physicians.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29

Whether we are on the gold stand
ard or not, every union made dollar
we spend for union label goods makes
the American dollar rise on foreign
exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
SCARLET FEVER
IN UNION TOWNSHIP

One case Of scarlet fever, in Union
township, was reported Tuesday to Dr..
C. J. Baldridge, health commissioner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
Mar. 29-lt

If higher wages mean greater pur-
chasing power, then higher union
wages mean greater organized pur-
chasing power, and that spells PROS
PERITY for everybody. Look for the
union label
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
DR.. J. f. BATEMAN
HERE MONDAY

Dr.. ]. F. Bateman, Of Longview
Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio, will con-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-03-29
ORDINANCE No. 3475
Mar. 29-1t

An Ordinance to issue bonds for the purpose
of raising money to provide the necessary
funds for the cost and expense of purchasing
motor vehicles and fire apparatus, to-wit,
Fire Trucks for the Police and Fire Divi-
sions in the Department of Public Safety of
the City of Hamilton. Ohm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Took 1t For Granted

Heron said he sent many tele-
grams without obtaining author
lied signatures.
II took it for granted that the
people were opposed to the BILL
he said.
He testified he told Jack Fisher,
manager of the Warren Western
Union Office. that II had gotten rid
of all my legislation stuff and was
glad of It,"
He said Fisher replied:
1T would be a good thing IL we
could have a fire here. We've paid
rent on this place now for a num-
Der of years."
what did you say to that? p
Black asked.
Talking About Fire
II told him that would be easy;
all he had to do was dump a bar
rel OF kerosene In the basement.
Any one could do that"
The morning after this CONVEX
sation Heron said he learned OF
the disappearance OF original
copies OF kilograms sent to Rep.
Driscoli.
He testified that L. A. shew,
manager OF the Erie office, Seemed
10 think that Fisher burned them
70 protect himself and the COM
pany."
'"6hew asked me- 10 SEQ Fisher
and tell him 10 como clean"
However, he said. Fisher denied
knowledge o. the 4lsappearunce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-18
Ethiopia Seems To-
Be Ready To Battle
CONTINUED from Page y

ETHIOPIA 1ST PAGE. :. -.
centuries before Christ told the
country of the crisis with fascist
Italy.
Ethiopia knows how to fight to
preserve its independence and it's
sovereignty" he said.
Soldiers! Follow the example
Of your warrior ancestors. SOL
diers! Traders! Peasants! Young
and old, men and women! Unite
to face the invader! Your sover-
eign will be among you, and will
not hesitate to give his blood for
the independence of his country"
No Hope For Peace
The emperor's speech was be-
lieved by those who heard it to
mean that he had lost hope of
peaceful solution of the Italian dis
pute, and that the nations sword
had been unsheathed in readiness
for war.
Though he did not say so di-
rectly, some parts of his speech
seemed to imply that Ethiopia
would not accept any form of pro-
tectorate under any foreign power
after it's 5000 years of history as
an independent nation.
The galleries were crowded with
church dignitaries, newspapermen
and the general public. The war
minister sat near the front, dressed
IN field uniform, and surrounded
by the new army officers.
Hoarse Murmur of Support
There rose a sudden hoarse MUIR
muir when the emperor declared he
would not hesitate to shed his
blood in the midst of his people.
The pledge of support by the
Mohammedan chief was interpret
ed as an indication that Italian eff
forts to disrupt the unity of Eth
opia's Christian and Moslem SUBJ
jects had failed and that the an
cient Kingdoms citizens would be
united in the threatening war.
Although Ethiopia is officially
Christian kingdom, its borders in
clude large numbers of Moslems.