davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
FERTILIZER OFFICE
MOVED TO RALEIGH
J. r. McDuffie Continues Here, How
ever, in Charge of District
for International

The local office of the Internation-
al Agricultural Corporation was merg-
ed the first of the month with the
Raleigh office 81 the company, and
business in this territory handled
from that central location from this
time on, J. r. McDuffie, manager
here for the past several years, said
tI'ay.
Mr.. McDuffie's status in the organ
ization is unchanged, he said. and he
would continue to make his homo
here and would continue to represent
the company in this central part of
the State.
The Raleigh office will be head
quarters for the two states Of North
"R"olina and Virginia, and will be
under the general supervision of w.
L. Harris, of Charlotte.
Mr.. McDuffie at the present time is
serving during the off-season in the
fertilizer business as supervisor of the
Henderson tobacco market. He will
continue in that capacity until early
in December, at which time he will re-
sumo full-time service with the ferti-
liZer company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
SCHOOL BODY ASKS
BOND ISSUE FUNDS
Request Made of PWA For
Remainder of Building
Program Money

All of the remainder of the bond is
sue money the county school board is
to get from tho Federal government
for the school building program in
Henderson has been applied for in a
resolution passed by that board Mon
day at its regular monthly meeting
for November
A total of $140,O00 has already been
paid over by the PWA in exchange
for the county's securities. That item
includes, also. purchases by local
banks. The remainder now being call
ed for on the bond issue is $84 900
which is needed for the carrying on of
the work. The board at the same
time also asked for $25,OOO of the $92,-
900 the government will give as an
outright donation.
When completed, the three con-
struction programs in the city, includ-
ing the new high school, the North
Henderson new school,. and the four
room addition at South Henderson.
will represent an investment of $780,
600, but the county is issuing bonds
for only $22400O of that sum, the
remaining $4,000 being an outright
gift by the PWA.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

church here and otner churches in
the city.
Cimmittees of the local church
harding various phases of the con-
ference program locally have been
at work for some time. These COM
mttees are as follows:
General chairman of committees,
J. B. Hicks.
COMMITTEES on homes-E. c.. Kit
trell, chairman, Mrs. w. B. Hight, Mrs.
c. L. Finch, Mrs. L. r. GOoch, Mrs.
W. H. Grissom.
Commoittee rooms and parking-C.
l.. Finch, chairman. F. o. Falkner,
Luncheon-Mrs, W. H. Grissom
chairman, Mrs. G. L. Finch, Mrs. E. 0.
Falkner, Mrs. w. T. Nuckles Miss
Elizabeth Fox.
Music-Miss Elizabeth Fox.
Reception and transportatio
F. Tankersley :Jr., chairman ; II, E.
White
Finance committee-J B. Hicks
chairman, Rev. j. D. crawford. Rev.
G. L. Sencer.
Church secretary-Mrs. J. M. Baity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Week of November 1926
Agreed on as Dates for
Annual Home Serv-
ice Appeal Here
GOAL OF $2,5OO is
SET FOR CAMPAIGN
Report of Work of Past
Year Submitted at Meet
ling of Advisory Commit
tee Monday Evening; De-
tails of Campaign To Be
Worked Out in Next Few
Days

Fred s. Hight local realtor and in
surance man, will direct the annual
1885 Home Service Appeal campaign
for the Salvation Army in HenderA
son, it was declared last night at a
meeting Of the local advisory board.
Mr., Hight was elected for the work
at that meeting and agreed to under
take the campaign.
The committee decided to put on
the drive during the week of Novam-
Der 1925, and a budget of $4,000 will
be asked for of the public in the city.
Adiutant Joseph Willett, who with
Mrs. Willett is in charge of the local
corps, reported to the board On the
activities of the post during the past
year. A detailed statement of the
work dSne was presented. The adult
ant and Mrs. Willett expressed their
,, appreciation Of the cooperation they
had received during the year.
1t was decided that another meet
ing of the board would be held dur
ing the next few days. at which time
details for the campaign will be
worked out and workers will be chos-
en- for the drive.
The budget to be sought this year
is $500 more than the $4,000 request
ed in 1884. Last year some $18OO
was pledged, and Ground $1,000 was
paid by those who made pledges or
cash donations tit the time of the
campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
MOST BRICK WORK
ON SCHOOLS ENDED
North and South Henderson
Expected To Be Ready
First Of Year
HIGH SCHOOL PUSHED
Expected To BE Ready for Use By
Commencement: Front Walls
Nearly Completed and
Other Work Rushed

Most of the brick work on the new
Henderson high school has been done
and all of it at the now South Hen
derson addition and practically all of
it at the new North Henderson, ac-
cording to reports made yesterday to
the Vance County Board of Educa-
ton. e, G.. Flanagan, architect of
the schools, said today the North
and South Henderson schools would in
all probability be ready for occupancy
by the time the schools resume opera
tions following the Christmas-N New
Year holidays.
The roof is now being put on the
North Henderson school, and at South
Henderson the roof is on and the in
terror work is being done
Practically all of the brick walls
facing Charles street on the new high
school has been finished. Workmen
are now engaged for the most part in
the erection of the walls to the rear
in the section that will house the
auditorium and the gymnasium.
Mr.. Flanagan said he felt GER
tain that building would be finished
in time for the holding of commence
ment exercises there next May, at
least completed to the point that
would be possible. Some finishing
touches may remain to be done afte4
that time But the entire structure
will be occupied with the opening of
the fall term in September of next
year, it now appears certain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
THREE MINOR CASES
TRIED BY RECORDER

Three cases were tried at today's
session before Recorder r. E. Gle
ments, all of them being of a minor
nature.
w f. Woodlief, a white tenant on
the farm of J. O. Plat in Williams
boro township, was sent to the roads
for IL months for assaulting Mr..
Plat with deadly weapon.
John Adams, white, paid a fine of
81 and costs for being drunk
Tommie Coghill, white, was dis
charged in a reckless driving charge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
REV. 7. c. MADISON
TO SOUND KEYNOTE
Thomasville Pastor To Give
Annual Sermon as DR..
Andrews Presides
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
DIR. Andrews Makes Annual Report
in Afternoon and Officers Will
BE Elected; BrOomfield
wednesday Night

Delegates were arriving in large
numbers today for the opening to-
morrow morning of the 108th annual
session Of the North Carolina Con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
Church. which will be held with the
First church of that denomination in
this city The conference will con-
tinue through Monday of next week.
closing with the reading Of appoint
ments stationng the preachers for
the coming year.
Several board meetings were held
this afternoon. transacting business
that is to come before the conference
in reports and recommendations One
of the boards meeting was that on
admission and advancement Of candi-
dates for the ministry.
The first session will convene at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning, with
Dr. r. NJ. Andrews. Of High Point,
thep resident. presiding. The confer
enco sermon will be preached by Rev.
T. Glenn Madison Of the First M p.
church Of Thomasville, after which
DR.. Andrews will lead the congre-
cation nj the observance of the Lords
Supper.
DR.. Andrews will present his an
nual report as president at the Tues
day afternoon session. and will de
liver his annual message. In addition.
to summing up the work of the past
year. the report will also contain sug
gestions and recommendations for
the coming years activities Of the
denomination in the state.
Following the address of the pres
ident at the afternoon session. Of
fiCers Of the conference will be elect
ed including the president, the sec
retary and others.
At the night session Wednesday,
the conference will hear a sermon by
Rev. John Calvin Broomfield, D. y g,
Of PittsJIrgh, Pa. president Of the
General Conference o. the Methodist
Protestant Church in the United
States.
Delegates TO the conference are
being entertained in the homes of
members Of the Methodist Protestant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Season Ton
Is Set Here
OnTobacco
5ol,2O8 '( Pounds Sold
for S136,65O37 ~
Monday, With Mar.
ket Still Blocked

The highest daily AVERAGE e.,
season was made On the HonJo, L ne
tobacco market in Mondav,s lagISon ~
a figure of $2726, j. r Mor9I..at p!5 at
sales supervisor, announced todoo ouIl'e
Sales for the day woro sot o..
pounds, which brought S12e %a,-ys ego ar
The market was blocked so, ,,''.o' "a
day, and indications were tha+ n.I ois
tically the entire day would ba p'S Sc-
quired today to clear all warabo,ly IT,
floors. The block of Fridav,s ''usTs ;
was the first to be tackled +, Sais th
Monday morning activities. and wa,a ns
houses that failed to finish ~, ~. "
last day of last week had to bo clooI
ed up before the new Monday offor
ings could be touched.
No estimates were avaiIabIo ., ].
the amount of tobacco on Handarsos
warehouse floors Monday but if wa.
believed by some that the total wo.
very close to one million pounds
Growers who had tobacco on co..
were much pleased with the nricas
brought by their weed, and thorobt
it was selling well.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

1. Who was Evariste Regis Hue? .---
?. What is a nom de plume?
3. On which ocean does the South
American country Peru border?
t. What word denotes the adoption of
a species or race to a climate diff
ferent from that to which it has
previously been accustomed?
5. In the Book of Genesis, what is the
name of the first man?
g. Name the two Sioux Indian chief
tains who were leaders in the In
dian War of 1875.
7. Who was George Mifflin Dallas?
s. OF which country is Saskatchewan
a Province?
9. Why was Paul Won Hindenburg
called "the hero of Tannenburg?"
10. Name the physician who presided
at the birth of the Dionne quin-
tuplets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

MIR. Pegram Seriously Ill
G. L. w. Pegram continues to be
seriously ill at his home on Carolina
avenue, having been confined to his
bed for several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
Tax Books
Given Over
To Sheriff
Collections Are Be-
gun by That Official
on Accounts for the
Present Year

New 1885 tax books for the county
were turned over to Sheriff j. e.
1amlett Monday by the Board of
County Commissioners for collection.
The sheriff had made final settle
ment with the board at the October
meeting for the 1885 taxes. and the
new 1885 books were given into the
hands Of County Accountant G. w.
Adams at that time He made GER
tam adjustments of advance collec-
lions on 1885 taxes amounting to sew
oral thousands of dollars and then
returned the books to the commission
2rs Monday for delivery to the She
riffs office.
Because he did not have the books.
no report was made to the commits
sioners Monday by Sheriff Hamlet
as collections during October.
A. A. Bum reported collections by
lin of $3662c and remitted his check
For the amount. while r. H. Perry.
county attorney. remitted $401.Y in
back taxes he had collected. All these
TENS vera for accounts owned prior
% 1894
The board authorized the issuance
u JULIUS III Tie SUM VI pAf,OOO AOl CIIS
Tchool building in the city, this hav-
ing been agreed on months ago.
Commissioners A. G.. Parrott, w
". Currin and w. w. Grissom were
lamed as a committee to make ar
angements for a tenant for 1886 fOl
he farm at the old county home in
'[ittrell township.
Employment of janitor at the
county home at a salary of SIS pei
week was authorized and Mrs. Kath-
arine Hight. the superintendent, was
authorized to employ the janitor.
A resolution was adopted that in
he future transportation of all insane
persons to State hospitals must be
0aid by relatives, who already are re-
luired to pay the entrance fee of $50
Mrs. Austin, welfare superintend-
mt reported the sale of old school
books in the amount of $25. These
we're books that had been furnished
pupils last year and had been turned
back into the welfare department.
A rebate of $3.50 was allowed to
7. w. Collins, proprietor of the Hen
lerson Steam Laundry. for an over
payment of a license charge.
Receipt of $50 for maintenance of
reported to the board. The remit
ance was by c.. B. Collins, of Wat
Iins township.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
13 PRISONERS HELD
IN JAIL OCTOBER 81

During the month of October to-
tai of 1853 Jail days were spent by pris-
oners in the county Jail, and at the
end of the month there were 13 pris-
oners in the Jail, w. S. Strange, the
jailor, reported to the Vance Board
of County Commissioners Monday at
their regular monthly meeting for
November. The report is routine
matter. and is made each month by
the iailor for the information of the
commissioners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
LAST SERVICES AT
TABERNACLE SUNDAY

Next Sunday will be the pastors
final appointment at Tabernaca
Methodist Episcopal church tefora
the annual conference meets at WI
mipgton November 20, the pastor, Rev
j. A. Daley, announced today There.
FORE" he said, 1--WE are anxious tba.
the financial budget of the church be
met in full that day"
Preaching services will be held a,
the church at 11;15 a. m. and the
public is cordially invited, the pasta
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05
STAINBACK MAKES
HIGH SCHOOL MARX

w. G. Stainback, Jr., sophomore
at Wake Forest College, has been
awarded the freshman chemistry cup
at that school for having attained the
highest scholastic average for the
year. His mark for 1934-35 was 96
per cent for the period. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Stain
back, of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-05

One Deed-One deed was filed vas,
terday with the Vance Register Of
Deeds Madolia A. Catlett. ct. al
sold to r. C. Ayscue for $40 and con-
siderations 26 1-2 acres near ths
Oscar Falkner farm in Sandy Greek
township.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

La Liga de La Libertad es la
Liga &c les re&ccionarios, de
les enemigcs enc. bie.tos de los
ciudadanos humildes-hemcs
escrito nosotr0s Ell diferenteS
ocasiones.
Aver, el Sr. j. Warren Madd-
en-, presidente del nuevo conlite
de relaciones del trabajo, dis
r2r6 asi contra la "liguilla':
Elsa liga ha protestado contra
las leyes que limitan las hsras
de trabajo, pr hiben ell trabajo
nee urno de las mujere3, fijan
ell tempo para ell page de jorna-
les Y ctros estatutos encamina-
dos a promover ell mejoramien-
to pdblico..."
La libertad De esa Liga es la
libertad que agarra al obrero
FOR ell cuello y le pone cadenas a
los pies. LibertaI,.. una palabra
para ocultar sus aviesas inten-
clones y e. odio al programa hu-
manisimo del presidente Rose
welt.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
Desttuyo ell Cobernador Sholtz
al Sheriff Will c. Spencer
J. r. (Jerry) Mcleod es ell nuevo Sheriff
"a. c. Logan jefe de diputados

reputation e indiscutible COM
petencia.
POGO despuds de jhabersele
notificado ell nombramiento, hi
20 saber que nombraria jefe de
diputados a A. G.. Logan, en-
sustituci6n de l.. M. Hatton. A
Lucien Byron 10 dejara de jefe
de la secci6n de transito.
"Yo aprecio p~rdfundamente,
declare 81 nuevo sheriff, ell no
nor que ell gobernador me ha
conferido. 70 tratare de admi-
nistrar ell cargo de una name
ra honorable y sobre la base del
sentido comln.
Mandaron declaraciones ju-
radasal gobernador, recomen-
dando la destituci6n del sheriff,
los Sres. j. B. Mcdonald, C. r.
Aulick, c. II. Austin, James
lRahlerson, Marvel E. Pearce,
o. c. Thompson, Henry Van
Petten, Stanley Fisher, George
A. Compton, G. X. Dodge, Thos
b. Dozier, f.. G. Sheppard,
John ID. Hobbs, Harry P. Ken
nedy y A. M. Cowart.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

Vamcs a concentrarnCs en- la
obra a mano, la mejor, y a labo-
rar todos unidos en- benefici1
de la industrial, de modo que
puedan ser llamados a las me-
saS los brazos que estan en- la
Gale.
Tampa debe su credito, su
prestigio, SUI relativa prosperi-
dad, a la capa y tripa de Cuba y
a los torcedores artistas.
Ell fumador busca en- la pro-
ducci6n tabacalera tampena,
calidad y labor inmejorable.
GPcr que teniendo de nuestra
,oarte los mejores elementos, in
aistimos en- ell error de la imita-
ci0n?
NADIA de tablas de succi6n Y
de dedalitos, cuando tenemos
manos primorosas, manos que
saben hacer prodigios con ell ma
terial que Sc les entrega.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

e lie ha arrebatado la libertad
!e palabra y de asamblea y a los
Deriodicos ell derecho a publican
o que estiman convenience a la
naciCnalidad.
DOS estaciones de radio que
hacian oposici6n al gobierno a
caban de ser destruidas por la
s~oldadesca, 10 que equivale a la
censura.
mo es possible que ahora Sc
efectuen elecciones, cuando al
pueblo Sc lie impide eXpresar Ii
bremente 10 que siente.
"Antes do la revolution de
1888 ell pueblo cubano era indi-
~ferente a la politica, en- la teoria
de que cualquiera nuevo gobier-
no seria peor que ell anterior.
Mi 2obierno de cuatro meses
Gambia csc parecer, p%robando 10
que puede hacer un gobierno
honrado. No soy antiamerica-
nista, pero 81 anti-imperialista.
Deseo para Cuba honrados y le-
gitimos ne2Ocios americanos;
pero no negocios que tiendan a
oprimir al pueblo y enganaro.
la doctrine autentica, la de
mi partido, Sc hasa en- estos tres
puntos: Merchandising, con ell
fin de vigorizar la personalidad
del pals; socialismo cientlfico,
la ciencia de distribution de la
riqueza para dar la felicidad al
mayor ndmero, y anti-imperia-
lismo, combatir las opresivas in
fluencias exteriores.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
Grau afrma que Ia ditadua MendRta-
Batsta es peor que Ia de Mahado
PRONOSTICA UNA REVOLUTION
ANTES DEL IS DE DICIEMBRE
La Autentica Doctrina del ex-Presidente
derribada por Welles

Miami, Octubre 1l.-Habian-
10 en- esta ciudad con VarioS pc
riodiStas, ell DR., Ramon Grau
San Martin. expreSidente de Gu
ba, derriEado por las intrigas
de Sumner Welles y jefferson
Caffery, rotundamente mani :
feSt6 que la presente dictadura
de Cuba eS peOr que la del ex-
presidents Gerardo Machado y
Morales, ahora residente en-
Francia.
Ell DR.. Grau, que es catedra-
tico de la UniverSidad de la Ha-
bana Y un medico como hay po-
cos en- la America, opina que la
revolution estallara en- Cuba an
ties del Is de Diciembre, fecha
de las elecciones organizadas
por la dictadura y que no repre-
sentan ell sentir del pueblo.
"Cuando las avenidas legales
Sc cierren a los buenoS ciudada-
nos, no queda alberto mas ca
mino que ell de la revoluci6n.
"Gobierna Batista bajo la Opt
MON de Mr.. jefferson Caffery,
ell embajador de los Estados u
nidos. Estos dos hombres han
convertible en- un monigote al
presidente provisional, coronel
Carlos Mendieta. Ell pueblo de
Cuba esta listo para la revolu-
ci6n, probablemente antes de
las venideras elecciones'.
"Bajo la dictadura, mas odio-
sa que la de Machado, al pueblo
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

Ell gobernador del estado,
Dave Sholtz, mand6 aver un te-
legrama a esta ciudad destitu-
yendo al sheriff Will G.. Spen-
GER, por embriaguez, negligen-
cia e incompetence, y designan
do para su~stituirlo al periods
ia J. r. Derry Mcleod, que
pertenecia a la reduction del
Tampa Daily Times.
Sholtz mand6 otro telegrama
a Mcleod para que Sc presen-
tase en- ell despacho de Spencer
y tomase possession.
Cuando Spencer fue interrO-
gado sobre la mala nueva que
lie habian remitido de ITALIA
hassee, habl6 asi: Tres vivas
para Sholtz. Ahora puedo To-
mar unas Vacaciones. Soy ell
.ombre mas feliz del mundo.
jolo me inquieta Ell destino de
'cs muchachos que a mis- 6rde-
nCs servian.
Mcleod, qre haze pocos dias
2 stuvo una rina con Marcos
Penn, alto empleado de la ciu-
lad, es una persona de buena
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

Dirigi6ndose a oficiales del
partido fascista encargados de
rcclutar e i|nstruir militarmen-
ie a les jGvenes, ell Duce, ell To-
dC2oderCso en- Italia, diio: "Us-
tedes tienen la responsabilidad
de formar Ell caracter y la fish
ca de 1000, 900 j0venes. Hagan
de clos una hoja del mas fino y
temFla1o acer9. Alguien, Guam
do ell verdadero momento lie
; ne, probara su acci6n morti-
fera".
iPTeparen para la muerte,
para ser sacrificados como car
nercs, quisc decir ell Duce, a los
hijos de los padres POGO influ-
yentes que iran en- la extrema
vanguardia, en- Ethiopia o en- D
tros hugares!
Templarlos para que Sc aides
tren en- el asesinato y, a su vez,
Sc "acondicionen" para ser de-
gollados 0 acribillados a bala-
zosl
lilo manda Ell Duce, ell verdu-
go mayor, Ell demente a quien
Dios debiera confundir!
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

HabiamQS dicho a muchoS ira
bajadcres que ell padre Hass era
un p~erfecto caballero, un hon.
bre de coraz6n, y que teniamos
plena confianza Ell SUI honradez
y clara inteli2encia.
Algunos rarecian dudar, a.
costvmbrados a la "mala suer-
te".
Ahora ell fallo ha venido a dar
nos la raz6n y a probarles que
ell ilustre sacerG9te es un buen
amigo del pueblo, del hombre
que trabaja y CANA su pan con
ell sudor de la frente.
Supo apreciar que ell team
work" ~requiere tanto trabajo,
y quizas mas, que la obra a ma
no, y no Sc trag6 ell anzuelo.
La sentencia firmada por ell
arbitro nos parece algo asf CO.
mo ell g0lpe de muerte para los
"dedalitos" y las 't'ablas de sue
ci6n".
Tuvo que venir un sacerdote
a decirnos que no era oportuna
la imitacion de Trenton.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
Los Monarquicos gnegos dernbaron la Repdbica
Jorge ii sera llamado de nuevo al Trono

plebiscito sc efectue el dia 3 de
noviembre, para que ell pueblo
pueda expresar su opinion.
Nombr6 la asamblea regente
tie al general Condylis, el "hom-
bre fuerte'; hasta que ell mo-
narca regrese.
Por un decreto de ancche que
do abolida la constitution repu-
blicana y entr6 en- vig1r la mo-
narQuica que regia en- 1911,
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

Atenas, oct. 11.-Los monar-
luicos diercn anoche un golpe
de estado, con la complicidad
lei general Condylis. ministro
lie la guerra, y derribaron la
RcpGblica, acordando retaurar
) trono al rey Jorge III, que Sc
cncuentra exilado en- Inglate-
ira.
La asamblea nacional, no obs
tante Ell acuerdo, decide que un
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

Refiriendose a los trabaj :
de la WPA, en- New York, e.
general Johnson Sc lament6 de
guc faltan $35,00O,0 900 para a
ender a los necesitados y dijo
81 les fondos no Sc entregan, Sc
,rcducira una "catastrofe".
81 ell dinero nc aparece, agre-
o, habra una "explCsi6n".
GPueden ustede, decirnos 10
re significa la palabra "catas-
fe en- boa del general John
son?
lies es possible explicarnos
$50 &c que habra una explo-
SION?
iQue elementos 0 persona.
1roduciran la catastrofe? iC5-
no Sc efectuara la explosion?
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
EMBARGO DE ARMAS EN-
CONTRA DE ITALIA

Ginebra, Oct. 11.-Un conf
te de la Liga de Naciones re-
comendo hoy ell embargo de
los futuros cargamentos de ar
mas para Italia y levanto ell EN-
barge que Sc habia impuesto
per algunas naciones en- perjui
clio de Utopia.
Ell delegado italiano, baron
Aloisi, Sc marcho de esta ciu-
cad cuando iban a ser discuti-
das y acordadas las sanciones.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
EMBARGO Ell GENERAL


Napoles, Get. 11.-El maris-
cal Pietro Badoglio, acompaha-
do de su estado mayor, embar-
co aver para Africa, en- ell trans
porte Biancamino.
Los observadores militares
interpretan su partido como
que a la ofensiva itaIiana Sc da-
ra nuevo impetu. Badoglio es
ell jefe de estado mayor y fue
c9mandante en- jefe durante la
guerra mundial.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11
LOS ETIOPICOS RECAPTU
RARON A ADUWA

Ads Ababa, Oct. H. Las
tropas etiopicas recapturaron
Aduwa en- la noche de aver y
mataron a los $500 italianos
que la defendian. Ras Seyoum,
uno de los generates del Ne.
gus, rodeo la poblacion y dis
puso ell ataque y la matanza.
Dicese que los itaIianos pla-
mean un contraataque.
La gaceta., 1935-10-11

Animese con ell justo fallo del
padre Haas y contribuya hoy
con sus 25 centavos a la colecta
del Centre Obrero.
Hy que ponerle un nuevo
techo al edificio para que las
paroles no Sc derrumben.