davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-01
or l1g Z "a "a go az
g = "a - q y. -
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. default has been
made in the payment OF the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in that certain trust deed
dated October IA, 1881, made, exc
cuted and delivered by HERBERT
E. HOLT and GERTRUDE HOLT,
his wife, as trustors, to CORPOR-
ALTON OF AMERICA, a Califor-
MIA corporation, as trustee for
BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL
TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TON, a national banking associa-
ton, beneficiary, which trust deed
was recorded on January II, 1882,
in book 304, page 300, Official Rec
ords of Imperial County, Califor-
mia; and
WHEREAS, on January 8, 1885,
Bank Of America National Trust
and Savings Association, the own
err and holder of said deed and the
debt secured thereby, applied to and
directed said trustee in writing to
execute the trust by said trust deed
created, and to make sale pursu-
ant thereto; and
WHEREAS, notice of such
breach OF the obligations of the
trustors and of the beneficiary's
election to cause to be sold the
property below described to salts
fy said obligations has been re-
corded as is provided for by law,
and more than three months have
elapsed since such recordation and
the trustee deems it best to sell the
real property now remaining sub
iect to the trust deed as a whole,
in order to fulfill the purposes
thereof
NOW THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that on the 22nd
day Of May, 1885, at the hour of
II o'clock in the forenoon, at the
North or Main door of the Imperial
County Court House. situated in
the City OF FL Centric, Imperial
County, California, CORPORA
TON OF AMERICA as trustee.
under and pursuant to the terms
of said trust deed will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash PAYABLE AT TIME OF
SALE IN GOLD COIN OR LAW
Full MONEY OF THE UNITED
STATES) all the interest conveyed
by said trust deed in and to the
following described real property
situated in the City of Ell Centre
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and more particularly des-
, cribed as follows, to-wit:
Lot Eleven I'D in Block
Twenty-Five (22) of Swansons
Subdivision of Blocks 81 and %
Of FL Centric Addition No. l, in
the City of Ell Centre. County of
Imperial, State of California, as
per Map thereof Number 951a,
filed in the office of the County
Recorder Of Imperial County.
Dated at Los Angeles, California,
April II, 1885.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
---- BY A. G.. Maurer,
Vice President
By a. T. Smith,
Corporate Assistant Secretary
SeaD A24, M 1-8-15
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-01
Is For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Buzz saw powered by
Dodge motor. Also tWo-wheel
trailer, 1856 Y So. 4th st. 1-2
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-01
Rooms Tor Rent
9 Country Property for Rent

FOR RENT 49, Close in, country
home. Large shady yard, cleo
tricity p. O. Box 1876. 2S-6
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-01

FOR SALE-Browning patent IL
gauge pump shotgun. Bargain
$500. 643 Park. 30-to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-01

WIRE WHEEL SETS-Ford VS.,
16" and IT.. sizes, Chevrolet and
Plymouth. Bring your car up-to-
date with a set Of late model
sizes. Jno R. Robertson, Seventh
and Main. 1-3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-01
Real Estate 70. Sale

FOR SALE-25 IT. vacant lot on
Main street between Sixth ana
Seventh street Best cash offer
/. Press Box 1893. 2o-to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-01

WAETED-Fifteen or twenty-five
saddle horses, must be priced
reasonable for cash Press Box
1913. 6-to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1935-05-01

FOR sAIlE-Westinghouse electric
range, Coleman "Airogas" range,
dining room set, library table,
rugs. 712 Broadway, Ell Centre.
29-3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
Enforce
Border Garrison
In Somalland
Action Follows Skirmishes
Between Invaders
and Africans
BY ALFRED STREET


DJIBOUTI, French Somaliland,
Nov. 7.-(UP)-Severe skirmish-
es between Italian and Ethiopian
forces close to Mussa Ali were re-
ported yesterday.
The French colonial govern
ment Immediately dispatches reg
iments of Senegalese troops to
reinforce the French border gar
rison.
The government announced it
will not tolerate encroachments
into French territory either from
Ethiopia or Italian Eritrea.-
Thousands of Ethiopian warri-
ors have beer streaming towards
the Mussa Ali front for several
days. French observers say the
average this week has been 1900
day. They are fierce, barefoot,
cotton-clad warriors of the Kam-
bata, Walamo and Cola provin-
cial tribes.
Other thousands of warriors
entrained at Hadama for Direda-
wa en- route to the Ogaden front
in southern Ethiopia. Most of
them were armed only with OBJ
solete spears, shields and cut
laSSeS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
9TH GROUP OF
PRIZES GIVEN
Interest Steadily Mounting
in Hendersonville's
Trade Jubilee

The largest crowd of Hender-
sonville's Trade Expansion Jubi-
lee attended the awarding of the
fourth group of cash prizes Wed
nesday afternoon in front of the
Carolina theatre.
First prize of $25 went to
James Mcdowell of Tuxedo with
ticket from the Houston Furnl-
ture Co., while Mrs. Fred Byers
and l.. A. Crouch, both of Hen
Jacksonville, were awarded STU
and S., respectively. Mrs. Byers
had traded at Gunter's grocery
and Mr.. Crouch's ticket was Is
sued by Richardson's coal yard.
Six more weekly awarding OF
prizes will be held before a
plymouth automobile is given
away on Friday, December 20.
Evidence that the jubilee is at
tracing increasing interest was
seen Yesterday in the fact that
the largest number of tickets OF
any week to date was collected
from merchants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
.JAPAN'S ARMY
MANEUVERSIN
NORTH CHINA
Chinese Fear New Coup in
Retaliation for Change
in Policies
By EARL H. LEAF
(Copyright, 1885, United Press)

TIENTSIN, Nov. 7.-(UP).-
The Japanese army today began
extensive maneuvers in North
China.
Major General Kenji Doihara,
Japan's Lawrence of Manchurla
was in attendance.
Chinese believed the maneuvers
might be preliminary to a general
tightening of Japan's grip on all
North China because OF Tokyo
irritation at the action of China
infollowing British advice IN
adopting a managed currency, ma
tionalizing silver and rejecting ia
pans demand for vigorous action
to disband anti-Japanese organ
izations.
1t was understood all the Japa-,
nese troops of the Tientsln and
Peiping garrisons were partlclpat-
ing in the war games which start,
ed before dawn and extended
along the Peiping-Tientsln railway
and in the area between Ilents'n
and Shanhaikwan-gateway from
North China to Manchukuo.
The Japanese secret service an,
nounced yesterday that 1t had
learned Chinese communists were
planning outbreaks today and CHI
nese feared that activities OF the
"reds" might be FUSED as an ex-
cuse for the imposition of COM
plete Japanese domination over
North China"
Tension has been acute since
the anti-tax uprisings of Chinese
peasants late last month. The ar,
rival of Doihara, who is credited
with plannin gthe moves OF the
Japanese army which resulted IN
separation of the Manchurlan
provinces from China and the ere
alton of Manchukuo, added to the
Chinese suspicious.
Doihara, a shy, rotund llttl>
man. has devoted his life to fur
thering the interests of the Jap
anese army in China and Il
known as the ablest political ano
diplomatic agent of the kwan'
TING army-the japanese army II
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
STOCKS GAIN
| TO 5POlNTS;;
TRADE HEAVY
Industrial Average Makes
New High Level. First
Since 1881

NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (UP).-
Smashing gains of to more than
points on the New York stock
exchange yesterday brought the
first 3,OOO,OOO-share day since
July, 1884, and sent the industrial
average to a new high since 1881
Sales appropriated 3,08O,000
shares, the largest day since July
26, 1884, when 3,338,O5O shares
were exchanged.
Better industrial induces, the
General Motors dividend Monday,
increasing motor car sales at the
various shows and in. some quar-
tiers, the Republican victory in the
New York state assembly election
were attributed as reasons for the
advance.
Opening on rate of 100000
shares for a full five-hour session,
the market had sporadic waves of
buying counteractiug the profit
taking which crept in. The close
in industrials was at the days
highs. Big blocks roleld out with
General Motors opening at d.
600 shares for more than 2 points
gain. There was one block of a.
700 shares for Warner Brothers
common stock at mid-session-re-
fleeing the Sunday movie vote in
Pennsylvania where there are a
number of Warner Brothers thea
ters-and at the close there was a
block of 11,4OO shares of Com
monwealth and Southern.
There were numerous blocks OF
1000 to 10000 shares scattered
on the tape during the day and at
times tickers were forced behind
the market.
There were 924 issues traded
the largest total this year-and
.l45 new 1885 highs were made.
Among these was General Motors
at ISL up 37s, new high since
1929. and DUPONT at 142A up
5% and a new high since 1880.
Dupont later slipped from this
high. Air reduction gained AS
points to 1727s and gains among
less active shares ranged as high
as nine points.
Curb trading also was active
with $4,000 shares exchanged,
CONTINUED on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
WILL ASK AID
FOR FRUITLAAD'
Campaign Will Be Made
Sunday; 3 Associations
Unite in Effort

Friends of Fruitland Institute
and Junior college will go before
various Sunday schools an
churches next Sunday to present
the needs. of this institution.
Authorities sum up the needs
by saying that the school receives
nothing from the home mission
board or from the cooperative
program, generally supported by
the Baptist churches, and that
the institutions support comes
from only tuition, board and do
nations by churches, individuals
and missionary societies.
The committee representing
this school has arranged SEIZED
ule of speakers who have fixed
the hours and places of their APP
pointments, most of which will be
filled Sunday morning at the
Sunday school or church hour.
Not only the Carolina assocla-
ton but the Baptist associations
of Buncombe and Pennsylvania
counties, both of which have trus'
tees on the board of Fruitland
are making a campaign for dona'
tions for cash, groceries and farm
produce.
The committee explains the
needs of the school are greater
this year on account of extra eX'
penses incident to establishing 9
college department, which for the
first time gives the boys and girls
of this section the advantage OF q
college education under the best
of Christian influence near then
home. The appeal of the commit
tee, which consists of M. l.. Wal
ker, chairman, w. B. Sinclair, Il
G. Anders, DR.. A. B. Murphree
Miss Martha Sullinger and Noaf
Hollowell, contains the following
information:
"Fruitland asks for interest
cooperation, prayers of eacf
member of the Carolina assocla
ton and students (if we could
double the number, she would Dc
self-supporting now, money 1oi
expenses and improvements, 1000
food is money-sugar, flour
coffee, lard, corn, salt, meal, can
ned goods, apples, meats, ham
cabbage, both kinds of potatoes
chickens, eggs, live pigs or caiVeE
and numerous other items Will o'
acceptable.
"Our only income is from stu,
dents and what the churches give
US. The home mission board ~ ~
longer helps US. The need q,
Fruitland is greater than eve nd
because the Baptist boys ",u
girls of Carolina association n noI,
have the chance of a junior oUi
lege education at Fruitland'i ,s CO.."
it takes money to run cEnu u5,s
1t is very important to Frui!i"t4tb This
future that we succeed III
effort"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
Wav Cleared For 40O More Workers
To Be Employed On Florida Canal

army engineers will arrange for
TRANSFORMATION of workers to the
canal area from various coun-
ties.
At conclusion of the confer
ence, Conrad Van Hyning, state
relief administrator, said that
all FERA administrative employ
es in the state may have to be
dropped on November 10, when
that branch of the federal emer-
gency set-up is discontinued.
He pointed out, however; tna'
only about 200 workers Will be al
fected, since most OF the original
$500 administrative employees al
ready have been transferred to
the works progress adminlstra-
ton, ---.AA-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
Italian Cavalry
Reaches Makale
Rome Says. Notables Out to
Greet Warriors

ROME, Nov. T. CUP "A
message from Asmara, Eritrea,
today said an Italian regiment Of
the Gavignana division arrived at
Makale, northern caravan center,
late Wednesday night.
Inhabitants of Makale had lit
huge bonfires in honor Of the ad-
vancing Italian troops, met by
notables and members of the
Coptic clergy, accompanied by
torch bearers on the outskirts OF
the town, it was reported.
The Philippians carried white
flags, the message said, while the
"Aleca," or chief Of the Coptic
priests, carried an Italian flag.
The regiment repeatedly pro-
ceeded to Makale by advancing
patrols Tuesday. The message
said it would be followed by
bulk movement of Gen. Rugglero
Santini's forces Thursday or Fri
day.
The Italians found manifestoes
in the Amharic language in which
all sorts of abuses were hcaped
on Ras Halle Selassie Gugsa, SON
in-law of the emperor who de-
serted to Italy. Gugsa was threat
ened with direst vengeance for
his ."treachery" if captured aliye.
The Fascist soldiers repeatedly
entered Gugsa's palace and found
it had been looted of all it's valu-
ables before the Philippians re-
treated.
An Italian officer, accompanied
by a handful of soldiers, Wednes-
day night proceeded to Enda-
Gesus Hill, about four miles be-
yond Makale, the message said,
The officer ordered the soldiers
TO present arms before the re-
mains of mud fortress in which
Col. Giuseppe Galliano, with a
small number. of soldiers, resist
ed overwhelming Ethiopian forces
for a month in 1896.
It is said that Galliano's BRAY
cry aroused the enemy's admira-
ton to such an extent that they
allowed him to leave theG FORT
giving him a military salute as
he did SO. -: =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
Former Officers OF OLD 9Th Company
Artillery Corps Will Be HIRE l!.l Sunday
To Attend Groups s. Ff xR eunion
/ Lid wi ervice Will Be
h H P. M. for De-
!. ID Members

MajpxRKella V. Ladd, coast ar
tillerY tSffIs, U. S. army, now at
tacha ltffhe R.O.T.C. unit at the
Uniyaf of Cincinnati, and who
as pt&in of the North Carolina
nationnJ guard commanded the Gle
SKI eSmpany, GAG, when il
waE sJaobilized for World war serv,
icSf hrs notified the reunion com
mfttee that he will attend the re-
union of the organization here on
Sunday, Nov. 10.
Major Laid commanded the
company, Wiltshire Griffith OF
Hendersonville, was first lieuten-
ant, and Blanton Belk was second
lieutenant. Mr.. Belk, now pastor
of the Grace Covenant Presbyter-
ian church of Richmond, Va, will
also attend the reunion on Sun
day.
The roster of the company lists
many men now prominent in the
business and civic life of the COM
munity as members.
In addition to the commissioned
officers the sergeants were: First
sergeant, Joseph p. Hollingsworth,
Thomas G.. McAbee, William u.
Mccall, Claude L. English, Will
liam NJ. Fender. Collar l.. Reese
Hershel H. Allison, Russell w;
Drake, Thomas A. Egerton and
Allen w. Hawkins.
Corporals were Louis ]. Allen
Robert w. McAbee, Albert V; Ed
wards, George Jamison, Merle S.
Johnson, Fred S.. Justus, Vance
Orr, Roy f. Station, John T. Hen
derson and Corbett Jackson.
Privates in the organization
were w. H. Beason, Frank NJ.
bly,, Lawrence Bly,, Carroll r.
Blythe, Isaac H. Case, Horace ii,
Case, Albert J. Corn. Robert Corn,
VIM. H. Crook, Mckinley Drake,
Paul w. English, Russell f.
Ernst, Sam Freeman, Furman
Fowler, Hilliard Fowler, Chester
r. Glenn. Robert Gilliard, Jamie
Garren, Henry Garren. Carl Har-
din, Harvey F. Hamilton, Jesse
Higgins, Jason Higgins, Daniel
B. Higgins. Frank M. Huggins,
Fasley Hudson, Glover Jackson,
Guy P. Jordan, Robert Jones,
John L. Jones, w. H. Dalson
Alexander X. Lewis, Floyd L.
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
STRONGER law
NEUTRALITY
IS HULL'S AIM
Will Be Sought by Admins.
tration at Next Congress,
Is Declared
PRESENT LAW WAS
TOO HASTILY DRAWN
BY HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. (UP),
The Roosevelt administration will
ask the next congress for power
to embargo shipments of war pro
visions as we'll as arms, and fol-
greater discretion in the applica-
ton of embargoes, Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull indicated last
night.
Hull limited at such a program
in a message on "Our Foreign
Policy With Respect to Neutral
ity," radiocast by Acting Secre-
tary William Phillips because of
Hull's absence from town. 1t
summed up the defects of the ex-
listing neutrality law in the light
of six weeks experience.
The neutrality law, passed last
August as a temporary measure,
expires automatically next Feb.
20. It's object was to prevent the
United States being drawn into
the Italo-E Ethiopian war, until con-
gress should meet again to take
up more permanent neutrality leg
islation. Administration officials
feel this law was drawn hastily
and badly, and is too rigid.
"Any discussion of the avoid
ance of war, or of the observance
of neutrality in the event of war
would be- WIDELY incomplete if
too much stress were laid on the
part played in the one or the
other by the shipment, or the en-
bargoing of the shipment of arms.
ammunition and implements Of
war;" Hull said.
"The shipment of arms is not
the only way, and in fact is not
the principal way, by which our
commerce with foreign nations
may lead to serious international
difficulties. TO assume that by
placing an embargo on arms we
are making ourselves secure from
the dangers of conflict with bel
ligerent countries is to close our
eyes to manifold dangers in other
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. T.
UfP1-The way was cleared yes,
terdav for employment OF 4,40o
oS5;tionaI workers on the Florida
cross-state canal. 10
tween WPA, FERA and r" ~
executives and Lincoln McCoh-
nell, Washington, representihs
the federal unemployment service,
it was announced the addltlonal
workers would be placed on pay
rolls in the immediate future. -,
Men to fill the new jobs Will
be selected from county person
mel lists now in the hands of the
Florida WPA administration, Nc
Cornell said. Col. Brehon Somer,
veil, chief engineer, announced
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
ECONOMIC RING
IS TICHTENED
AROUND ITALY
Action Comes as Italian
Forces Resume Advance
in North Ethiopia
j. S. EMBARGO NOT
TO BE MORE DRASTIC
By UNITED PRESS

The League of Nations has
found the badly needed support
of Germany in it's fight to cripple
ltaly's trade to force an end to
the war in Ethiopia.
Thus the economic ring around
Italy has been frightened.
The United States remained the
only country from which Italy
could hope to get raw materials
vital to the prosecution of war.
1t was made plain in Washing
ton that the United States cannot
and does not intend to apply
more effective embargo under
the present law. In the war zone
Italians resumed their advance on
all points.
On the northern front Ethiop-
ians showed signs of resistance.
The sacred "arks of the cove
nant" went forth from the
churches at Adds Ababa to ac-
company the men into battle.
BERLIN, Nov. 7.-(UP)-A
government communique today
disclosed that Germany has de-
clared an absolute embargo on
arms and war materials for Italy
and Ethiopia and made prepare
tons for an embargo upon raw
materials and foodstuffs, if it
sees fit to enforce this.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
KENTUCKY new
deal MAN HAS
BIG SUPPORT
1t. Gov. Chandler, Support
ing Roosevelt, Leads
for Governor
REPEAL OF DRY LAW
THERE IS LIKELY

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. T.
(UP). Lieut.-Gov. A. B. (Happy)
Chandler, grooming gubernatorial
candidate, endorsed by the New
Deal, held a wide lead over Judge
King Swope, Republican, today,
indicating a heavy support for the
Roosevelt administrations.
Returns from 1876 precincts
gave Chandler 221,623 against
1854 for Swope.
Repeal of the states 16-year-
old dry law also seemed to be as
Sured.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
COMMERCIAL FLIGHTS
BANNED AT SHELBY
DURING CHURCH HOURS

SHELBY, Nov. THE latest
city ordinance was passed by the
board of aldermen and mayor in
session Monday night and will
prohibit commercial flying over
the city during church hours.
In effect the new ordinance
twill prohibit all planes from do
ing commercial flying over the
city of Shelby on Sunday through
the hours of 9 to IL o'clock in
the morning.
No serious complaints have
been made by ministers or resi-
dents of the city, but with the
city becoming aviation minded
the council thought well to pre-
clude any chance of possible pro-
tests later,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
OCCUPATION Of Makale To Give Italy
Control OF One-Eighth Of Ethiopia

mara. Eritrea, announced the fol-
lowing disposition of Italian
troops:
. 1. The first national army
corps and the native army corps
are halted on a line beyond Togo
no, northwest of Makale: The cen
trail section and right wing of the
native army corps is fortifying it;
self, carrying out patrols and
extending it's positions in the
surrounding hills.
2. The second army corps and
tbe April 81 division of Black
Shirts stationed in the Aduwa
sector are developing movements
in accordance with general
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
BY WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Nov. 7.-(UP)-
League of Nations officials an
nounced jubilantly last night that
information had been received in
dicating Germany will cooperate
indirectly with the sanctions pro-
gram to the extent of preventing
abnormal quantities of embargo
ed materials reaching Italy.
With approximately so League
members lined up for sitting
trade war to halt aggression
against Ethiopia, and the United
States and Germany facility as
sisting, League economists now
believe sanctions will succeed.
They foresee prompt capitula-
ton of Premier Benito Mussolinl
to terms which do justice not
only to Italy's fair complaint
CONTINUED on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
By VIRGIL PINKLEY

United Press Staff Correspondents
ROME, Nov. 7.-(UP)-Wlth
the occupation of Makaie, ex1
pected shortly, Italy will control
about one-eighth of Ethiopia Of
ficials estimated last night. Inc
East African divisions already
have occupied 1880 square
miles of Ethiopian territory;
Due to cloudbursts which have
turned roads leading up to the
northern front to mud, soldiers
have thrown down their guns and
taken up pick and shovel to re-
pair roads, according to messages
received here. fiigs, ,gsy.
semi-official reports from AS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
TALMADGE WILL
DEBATE WITH OLSON

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 7. (UP),
Gov. Eugene Talmadge, New DeaI
opponent, today accepted chal-
lenge by Governor Olson of Min
nesota to debate the question that
the judicial branch of the govern
ment had usurped its constitu-
tional authority.
Talmadge is to take the mega
tive side.
Olson made the usurpation
charge in a recent address and is
sued blanket challenge to any
lawyer to debate it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-07
Volcanic Ashes
Blanket Tokyo

TOKYO, Nov. 7 (UP).-Asama
volcano, 90 miles northwest OF
Tokyo today erupted violently. No
one was killed or injured but the
capital was blanketed with ashes.
Pedestrians held handkerchief to
their noses and carried umbrellas
for protection from the grey flakes
sitting from the skies.