davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
Baseball Easy,
Natural for
McAboy
By SID KATZNELL

Lyman McAboy was born with
a baseball in his hand, theoreti.
cally speaking.
Since he was able to talk, Ly-
man has fooled with baseball.
When he was 6 years old, McAboy
played with kid team and played
exceedingly well for a lad of that
age.
At eight he knew the first and
last names and the positions of
practically every player perform
ing in the big show at that time.
The first thing he used to do
when he got up in the morning
was to run to the front porch
and grab the morning paper. I'm.
mediately he would carefully
study the big league box scores.
McAboy first gained prominence
with the Sam Rice Midgets. He was
instrumental in the RiceS winning
the midget championship in 1926.
His fielding around the keystone
sack was the talk Of the Sandlot
followers Of that day. Mac fields
with the grace of q swan. He was
a dangerous hitter with the Rices
and still is, especially with ducks
on the pond.
After making a great reputa-
ton as baSeballer and foot
baller at Eastern High School,
Mac went to Maryland University
where he continued his success.
McAboy took up a new sport
at Maryland-boxing. And he
turned out to be an excellent
ringman. He lost about two
fights in 20 starts. Most of his
victories were via the kayo route.
He also played a fine brand Of
baseball at second base. Lyman
was on the football squad for
awhile, but boxing took up too
much Of his time. Many say
that McAboy could have been
a first rate backfield man had
he taken up the sport seriously.
At present Lyman is holding
down the hot corner for the
Southwest Market team in the
Industrial League and is doing
a neat job.
Yesterday his three hits in four
appearances at the platter, aided
his team to defeat Sanitary
GrocerS, 8 to 6.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30

PWA played heads up ball to
defeat the Union Printers, 6 to 2,
in the Departmental League.
Pitcher Lewis limited the Printers
to six scattered hits.
The Washington times., 1935-07-30
See HISTORIC WASHINGTON & VICINITY
IN A GOOD USED CAR


mi air furthe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24

Bennett. o. B. CroweH and A. S.
Browning. Jr., refreshments; Mrs.
O P. Smith and Misses Julia
Smvth and Sarah Hudgens, deco
rationS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
3 INSTRUCTORS FOR
N. c. STATE CHOSEN

RALEIGH, July 24.-(UP).-
DR.. D. A. Lockmiller, Athens,
Tenn, DR.. f. B. McNatt, New
York State Teachers college, and
Professor Walter L. Seegers,
Wagner college, N. Y, have been
appointed to the faculty of North
Carolina State college, Col. J. w.
HARRISON, administrative dean,
announced today.
The three men will replace DR..
Hugh T. Letter and DR.. E. M.
Bernstein, who resigned recent
ly to accept positions at the
Chapel Hill unit of the Univers-
ity of North Carolina.
DR.. Lockmiller will teach his
tory and political science; DR..
McNatt will teach economics, and
Professor Seegers will teach his
tory. All three are expected to
arrive in Raleigh within a few
days. 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24

to visit Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Rich
ardson: they were accompanied
here by Buddy" Richardson, Jr.,
who had spent the past six weeks
with them, gand were met in
Greenville, S, c., by Mesdames
Richardson and j. G. Bennett.
Friends of Mrs. L. A. Corn will
regret to learn that she is very
ill at her home on North Main
street.
Mrs. F. H. Bean, of Jackson
vile, Fla, is spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Boyce A.
Whitmire.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hayes
announce the birth of daughter,
Phyllis, at the Patton Memorial
hospital on Wednesday, July "a.
Mr.. H. r. Faison left this af-
ternoon after a short visit to his
family. He was enroute to Biz
mingham, Ala, after conferences
in Washington, D. C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
MANY ARE REGISTERED
AT FLORIDA INN

Guests at the Florida Inn, on
Justice street, include the follow
ing recent registrants:
Mr.. c. Brinkley. Jacksonville,
Fla; Mr.. c. F. Whitney, Orlando,
Fla; Mrs. Mary Guest Huison and
laughter, West Palm Beach, Fla. ;
Miss Annice McGraw, Zellwood,
Fla: Miss Reba Brown, Tampa,
Fla; Mrs. Marie Powers, Char
lotte; Mrs. Jessie Robertson, Jack
sonville, n. c.; Mr.. R. NJ. Hunt,
Charlotte; Mr.. Tom Morton. Hell-
wood, Fla; Mr.. Joe King, Banner
Elk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
M'SWAIN is URGING
ANTI-SEDITION BILL

WASHINGTON, July "a. (UP)
Chairman John J. McSwain, D.,
S. c., of the house military affairs
committee, Tuesday submitted a
report urging passage of the Tyd-
ings-McCormack anti-sedition bill,
charging that active communis
propaganda is being spread in the
army and navy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24

sister, Mrs. Clarence E. Nutting,
the guests being members of the
Tuesday Bridge club, to which the
hostess belongs, and few friends.
Exquisite flowers, gladioi, pink
larkspur and Chinese forget-me-
nots were effectively used.
Mrs. Nutting was the recipient
of gift, the top score prize was
awarded to Mrs. Chas. H. Camp
bell, of Huntsville, S. c., and the
low went to Miss Maude Schaef-
fer. When the guests arrived they
were served punch by Miss Marie
Louise Nutting, the bowl being
placed on the dining table, graced
by a handsome filet cloth. A sweet
course was served after the games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
STEALS TWO PENNIES;
BOND SET AT $1,000

NEW YORK, July "A. (UP).--
Frank MeSsinia, 16. was held in
$1,000 bail yesterday on charges
of burgling a barber shop and
fleeing three blocks from a pistol
shooting policeman. When captur-
ed he clutched in his hand his sole
lOot-twO pennies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Mary Louise Spence. of
New York City and Clarkesdale,
Miss, and Messrs. Fred and Ar
thur Batten, OF Detroit, Mich,
are guests of Mr.. Berry Bobo and
his daughters, Misses Eleanor and
Anne Bobo, in Druid Hills. Sew
eral little affairs are being plan
ned for them.
Miss Margaret Fitzhugh, who is
dietician at the Watt hospital in
Durham, arrived this afternoon
for a short visit to her sister, Mrs.
H. R. Faison. ...
Judge and Mrs. J. f. Chapman,
of Columbus, Ga, arrived today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
N. CLUB
WIS DELIGHTFUL
,SpITAI, BENEFIT

f. rnnior Welfare Clue. COM
III Of Young matrons who do q
III deal of charitable work
1 an attractive as well as sue
kfrI marty Yesterday afternoon
1 ,bo Patton Memorial hospital
,r;.v fund. The attract;vepe>>
1 ,Sc American Legion cum
Is. where the thirty-two tables
l. arranged for play. was en-
led hv the lavish use OF sum
flowers. Refreshing pInen
/ served hetwceu the games
H. we're followed by sherbert
/ cake. J.,
h. numerous prizes were do
H. nv the RrunSoT Furniture
4 Mr., Johnson of Woolworth 5.
i \. Bremen of the Fashion
In. Richardson's Coal Yard, H..
2 buchanan Of the Carolina
katro. Mrs. Milo Strong. Mrs.
,FicEpr. Mr.. F. \. Ewbank, the
Amher IF Commerce who CAV"
y symphony concert tickets and
i F. r. Dolhee Of the 0dorIeSS
tPDprs.
& he door prize. a lovely cake,
NJ s5f' ~ Mrs. Frank Bell, the
going PRESIDENT, went 70 a Wis
- N'S Lillian l.. Goodrich. Mrs.
~ I.r Fo.'inc held high score. the
" prizes go;n~ 70 NcSdameS
efs-' Campbell, Norment Quar-
b John McDuffee. Fred Sud
n Miss Esther Cloud. Mes
fnes Thomas Smyth. J. D. Rah-
4 Chapman. Robertson. H. B.
er 7, H. Franks. J. D. Dor
4 Wright, S. Y. BrySOn, Gladys
n. 0. <. Hedge. Jonathan
;SnN, +. T. Longino. L. B. Nc
fa.d and Mrs. Scott.
Pr. e. {. Richardson, the new
Sfcnt Of the Junior Welfare
q D. was general chairman fol-
successful and lovely party
Far committees included Mrs
n VI. Ogle. table arrangements
fSaamoS z. A. Smyth. II. and o
Smith, prizes; MesdameS j. g
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
MRS. NUTTING
HONORED BEAUTIFULLY

Mrs. Frederick w. Ewbank en-
tertained delightfully."- yesterday
afternoon in compliment to her
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
EXPLOSION is FATAL

SAVANNAH, Ga, July d.
(UP). An explosion aboard the
motor yacht Hoosier, killed it's
skipper, Captain Add Lowrey, and
injured another man here yester-
day, and severely damaged the
yacht. The blast threw Lowrcy
and Willard Gale overheard. Low
rey's body was recovered several
hours later. Gale swan ashore and
was taken to hospital with scr"
ious injuries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
Look for the Above Seal
Then You Can be Sure of Your Car

Square Deal is more than an adver-
Using slogan to the buyer of used
car!
!, It's an honest guide to help you
find a car that is-in first rate me-
chanical condition that has been
actually reconditioned through the
20 operations listed at the right
and one that represents true dollar
for dollar value. .
Square Deal used cars may be
bought from FORD DEALERS only
mo used car can carry the Square
.Dealsealuntilithas been thoroughly
Observation-Disclosures
byexpertmechanics-T you are
given a solid guarantee byyour Ford
dealer that you can depend on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
A.. c. z. McManaway
Society Editor
.. 90 Before II Noon
oNING BRIDGE
ttsSSgEoN YESTERDAY

n Thompson. formerly of
rs. y" INIT now of New Orleans,
anu anu Miss Ann McNeill, also
anu orleans, were co-hoseesses
eS . at a beautifully APP
rG'' br;dre-luncheon at the
''e0 Charm on Fifth avenue
+ y ~ might be of interest to
IL. ,na of the hosteSSes and
. ,@ Miss Lille McNeill, are
,S. .beir 18th summer at the
o'"H here Mrs. Thompson is
rS most. Colorful summer
q graced the rooms and
Eers Ss:fsetive setting for the
q! -, score trophy, beautiful
3scks of cards, went TO
~ s. Forrest; second high
*,5,nme book cover, was won
II. E. 5. Wulbern: the conSo-
: typical of Louisiana, a
! shaped vert-i-vert Sachet'
/ a Mrs. Miner Smith, low
j dainty handkerchief. to
r. J. Bien. a mystery prize
r.. ,erfume, to Mrs. Wulbern,
me amusing mystery prize
\ 70 Miss Florence Audubon,
Of which had clever original
Is attached.
he TWO long luncheon tables
an unusual central decora'
consisting of the short stem,
rladioh laid flat in a broaC
4 effect, the table service be
N these same shades. Miss
csar had as her honor guests
runice Campbell and Mrs
s. while at the other table
Thompson honored Mrs. Stur-
| and Mrs. L. A. Hood in the
\ wav. The delicious luncheon
.arred in five courses. Just
Eiorsly Mrs. H. Vincent Sta,
,o,lsred some beautiful vocal
-. and interesting stories
y
II ,c,6 nv Miss Christine Stod-
n .r5 Mrs. V. c. BurroweS.
k,,,,-, A, his charming party
,ac5 Nesiames Z. II. station,
- Forest Wulbern. II.
5S,,,o7. :. y. Scoville. Camp
L Smith. Hood Alice Knight,
I, c. I. Crawley. Hamnett'
L. S.oddard and Audubon
4 Mrs. SturgesS, who was a
kheon guest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
ENTERTAIN DELIGHTFULLY."-
AT DANCE

Mrs. Larry Wilson, of Alexan-
dria. La. and Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
ZONES entertained jointly at a
charming dance party on Monday
evening in connection with the
regular weekly dance, with cab
aret service. at the Skyland Hotel.
At eleven o'clock an attractively
appointed supper was served.
The guests at the delightful
hospitality extended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wilson, were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Brunson, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Duff. DR.. and
Mrs. J. L. Wellington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McDuffee, DR.. and Mrs.
!. G. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Smyth. III. Mr.. Jackson, and Mr..
Leonard, of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24

Walton, to pay out the. final ex.
penses of the. receivership, to pay
out $4,250 in final liquidation Of
a $345,000 bond issue, and to pay
$3.50 to the Westfeldt heirs.
The clerk of the court is in
structed tc discoun tor these pur-
poses $4,000 in notes represent
ing payments on the purchase
price of the company's physical
assets recently sold to a Tennes-
see concern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-24
RECENT ARRIVALS AT
THE HOUSE OF CHARM

Recent arrivals at the House of
Charm are Mrs. E. J. Harrell, of
Miamifi Fla, Mrs. Lorena S.
Clark, of Miami, and Miss Annie
MObley, of Asheville. ~ .,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
10000 TO WITNESS
PITT-IRISH BATTLE
Indiana College EIevens to
Play II Games Today.

Eleven games involving Hoosier
college performers are on the foot
ball program for this afternoon.
More than 10000 are expected to
watch Notre Dame battle Pitts
Panthers at South Bend Injuries
make the Irish underdogs.
Sporting victories over North
western and Fordham, Purdue in
vades Chicago with the OLD pre-
game war cry, Chicago fears Pur-
due" reversed and the Boilermakers
are fearful of an upset by the
Maroons.
Indiana is favored over Cincin-
natl at the Queen City. Coach Bo
McMillin is hopeful of ar early
lead so he might use some soph-
mores who show promise but need
experience under fire.
Ball State Teachers tangle with
De PAW at Greencastle in 1he an
nual home coming and Dads cele-
bration of Old Glory day on the
Tiger campus.
Undefeated Wabash entertains
Rose Poly and the Engineers, with
a fast passing attack, hope to score
an upset victory.
Central Normal Of Danville cele-
brates home coming with st. Jo-
sephs College as the opposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
SPEEDING CAR LEAPS
OVER EMbANKMENT
Lands on Boathouse Roof;
Driver Injured.

One person Is near death and four
others are in City Hospital as the
result of auto accidents last night
and early today.
James A. Ikerd, %, of 902 N
Pennsylvania st, is ir critical condi-
ton, suffering severe cuts and in
ternal injuries. His car, said by
witnesses to have been travelling 10
miles an hour. leaped an embank-
ment at 1915 E. 63d-st and plunged
on to the roof of the Green City
Boat Club shortly after midnight.
Young Ikerd, thrown through the
top of the car, has not regained
consciousness.
Three other persons were hurt
when a truck in which they we're
riding was struck by Big Four pas
senger train at Carriers woods, near
Eagle Creek, west of the city.
Ancil Barnett, 10, of $50 Concord
st, the driver, is suffering from in
ternal injuries. Miss Leona Hop
kins, 81, and Miss Della Bachelor,
Is, both of Concord-st, are being
treated for head injuries.
Mrs. Dorothy Martin, 25, 1856 w.
Michigan-St, was struck by an auto
driven by George Wilson. "a, Pitts
boro, at Pershing and Michigan-sts
last night. Police arrested Wilson
on charges of having no driving
license and certificate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

was a total loss. The brick walls
collapsed, leaving the metal roof
resting on the top of a Northern
Pacific bus and several passenger
automobiles.
Three Story Building Destroyed
A three-story brick building of the
National Biscuit Co., lately used as
a warehouse, was demolished.
The walls of several residences
were peeled away, leaving furnish
ings intact.
Groups of refugees gathered
around comforting fires in the
streets.
In one place carload of whisky
was crushed under a 27-inch stone
warehouse front.
Guards patrolled the stricken area
to prevent footing. The main bust
ness district, lying in gulch, sus-
tanned only n >ar damage.
The Governm~ Fepital at Fort
Turn to Page -1hree)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Grave Threat Removed
Copyright, 1895, by United Press,

'Nopyllsht, 1880, Dy united PressD
LONDON, Oct. 10. Italian
British-French diplomatic negotia-
tons have removed-for the mo-
ment-the gravest threat of big
scale war in all the months of the
Ethiopian crisis, it was understood
today.
Any faint hope that the negotia-
tons may lead to an early end of
the Italian war on Ethiopia is one
thing. The important factor seems
to be that Italy and Great Britain
had reached a position in the Medi-
terranean where a catastrophe was
threatened unless a day out was
found.
Great Britain initiated urgent
diplomatic negotiations with Italy
and insisted that France Join &C
lively in them, it was indicated, in
the belief that Italy might attack
Egypt and the Sudan at any time.
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
DIPLOMATS Give
LAVAL CREDIT
SWarthy French Premier Is
Lauded for Moves to
Insure Peace.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
cax;n~. unu.rd Fore;ou Fditnr


WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - II
confidential dispatches received by
diplomatists here during the night
are bourne out, there is high hopa
of averting war in Europe.
Premier Laval, of France, is saio
to have scored a diplomatic victory
which guarantees Europe against
the Ethiopian conflict spreading fol-
a few weeks, barring accident. In
the meantime, peace efforts will be
vigorously pursued.
Count Charles de Chambrun
French ambassador at Rome, has
received assurances from Premier
Mussolini that under no circum-
stances will italy launch an ag-
gressive war against Great Britain.
From Britain, Laval is under
stood to have obtained similar as
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19

They were OF only a few seconds
duration and did not add to the
devastation wrought by the shock
throughout Western Montana last
night.
The major quake centered in the
Helena area, known to geolcg SITS as
an area of seismac activity in which
the earth activity may be expected
at any time. 1t was noted as far
east as Billings.
Sixty in Week
The disturbance last night was
the sixtieth felt here within a week.
Since the first one, causing damage
approximating $4,000, they were of
small consequences.
The damage to buildings in the
affected area south of the main
business disterict was excessive.
Two stacks OF the East Helena
Shelter were toppled. Numerous
residences were almost entirely de-
stroyed.
The H. Earl Clack Oil Co. building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Zero Hour Is Near
Copyright, 1885. by United Press)

tCopyright, 1888, by United Press)
ROME, Oct. 19.-Almost 100000
Italian troops poised today on a 100
mile front in Northern Ethiopia for
drive intended to subdue one
fourth of the country at one stroke.
Dispatches from army neadquar-
tiers at Asmara said the zero hour
was imminent" delayed only to
allow last-minute perfection of
communication and supply lines.
The Ethiopian deserter Ras Halle
Selassie Gugsa, son-in-law of EN-
peror Halle Selassie, led three bat
talions of Ethiopian rif1emen into
the front lines, the dispatches said
If the prospective drive succeeds,
the fuzzy haired Gugsa will be ras
of immense Tigre province under
Italian domination. He is the raS,
or ruler, of the province now, by
Italian government proclama ton,
but can exercise small authority
until the province is occupied.
Despite reports abroad from
Adds Ababa that nearly 25o,o00
Philippians under Ras Siyoum are
hidden in the valleys south of
Aduwa and may plan a desperate
attack, airplane scouts found no
force of size for 200 miles in the
path of the projected Italian drive.
Military experts believed Gen.
Emilio De Bono, commander of the
Northern expeditionary forces, and
Gen. Pietro Badoglio, chief of staff,
hoped to smash their front lines
south from Aksum, Aduwa. Adigrat
and Entiscio almost to Dessye. The
next stopping place after that would
be Adds Ababa or Diredawa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
PAINTER CRITICALLY
INJURED BY SLUCGER
AsSai|ant'S Description Is
Given City Police.

A man tentatively identified as
George Henze ArmeS, AZ. of 431 S
Alabama st, is III critical condition
at City Hospital as the result of a
slugging early today at Merrill and
Delaware -Sts.
Mr.. Armes, a painter who has
lived in indianapolis % years, was
struck by an unidentified assailant
who fled west on Merrill-St under
the railroad elevation.
Police, who found Mr.. Armes ly-
ing on street car tracks, were sup
piled with a description of the as
sailant by Reed Owens, &c, of 1921
Allen-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
Decisive Clash in Ethiopia
Due at Any Moment
on North Front.
DE BONO TO LEAD DRIVE
Ras Siyoum Said to Be
Awaiting Charge With
100000 Warriors.
copyright, 1885, by United Press

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
DJIBOUTI, French Somali-
land, Oct. ia new Italian
drive on the northern ETH
opian front, only a few hours
distant, according to reports
here, may precipitate the bat
tie for which the world has
been waiting, reliable word
from Adds Ababa said today.
An attack by the 10000 Italians
under Gen. Emilio De Bono around
Aksum and Aduwa may meet head
on force claimed to number more
than 100000 under the veteran
fighter, Ras Siyoum.
Credible reports from well-in-
formed quarters in Adds Ababa said
that if De Bono delays Ras Siyoum
and a new general staff organized
to aid him may order an attack.
Kassa May Take Charge
Revelation of the Italian plans to
take the offensive may prevent the
attempt Ras Siyoum had intended
to recapture Aksum and Aduws
and drive the Italians into the
sea-" but Ethiopian sources be-
lieve the enormous force he is sale
to have modified will stop De Bono
in his tracks.
Information in Djibouti was thai
Ras Siyoum has approximately ESQ.,,
600 of the country's best fight.
men scattered in sheltered and hid
den spots along all the trails south
from the Italian lines and that Ra!
Kassa, governor of the Western Am
hara province, would join him today
or tomorrow with 10000 of the saw
age Amhara warriors.
/ 1t was reported that Kassa may
supplant Siyoum as supreme com.
mander of the northern forces, witt
Siyoum heading the general stat
of advisers. War Minister Muluguets
was expected to leave Adds Ababs
Immediately to supervise operations
in the expected battle, but may no
arrive before the issue is decided.
Travel During Night
Ethiopian strategists are vel
aware of the danger from airplant
bombs and artillery in massing theil
troops, but have been encouraged
by proof in recent days that the
native warriors can escape strafing'
almost unscathed by taking advan.
tage of terrain protection as only
they know how to do.
Ras Kassa's army, it was said
has marched across two province!
without casualties from the con
stantly scouting Italian airplane'
that spit machine gun bullets a
every sight of Ethiopian concentra
tions. The men travel in small
groups through the night and sleel
under heavy cover during the days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
TRUCE REACHED, REPORT;
ZERO HOUR FOR LATEST
AFRICAN BATTLE IS NEAR
War Today

ROME-European peace
plan reported agreed upon
by Britain, Italy and
France. Communique is
drafted.
LONDON - Britain to
withdraw ships from Glib
raltar.
GENEVA - Boycott of
Italian products agreed
upon.
DJIBOUTI - Decisive
battle of whole Ethiopian
war is imminent on north
ern front.
ADUWA - Italy's army
awaits zero" hour for big
smash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-19
WPA PREDICTS JOBS
FILLED BY CHRISTMAS
100000 to be Employed by Nov. l.
Original Deadline.

By ScrippS-Houdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - De-
spite the last fortnight'S small in
crease in works-relief employment
Works-P Progress Administration Of
ficials predicted today that $780,
600 jobs would be filled by Christ
mas.
Although the rolls have gained
only 181 900 names since Oct. g.
the officials emphasized that 120,-
900 of them were added during
the second week of the period, a
gain of nearly 100 per cent over
the first week.
WPA statisticians say this incraSe
bringing the grand total to
1,31o,733, represents a break in the
log jam delaying employment. BY
Nov. l. original Roosevelt deadline
for the employment of 100000
WPA officials say employment will
likely exceed 100000 Six weeks
more should see a million more
persons at work, they say.