davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
SIR MALCOLM CAMPBELL
VISITARA LA FERIA DE
FLORIDA

Visitara manana los terrenos
de la Feria de Florida, en- COM
pania de una delegation de Day
tona Beach, ell famoso automo-
vilista ingles, legftimo rey de la
velocidad, Sir Malcolm Camp
bell.
Aver Sc notific6 por telefono
a Mr.. Strieder, administrator
de la Feria, de la importante vi
sta.
La semana pasada los directo
res de la Feria lie remitieron u
ma invitaci6n especial.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
BASE B4LL
DIZZY DEAN Sc MANTLE.
NE EN- REBELDIA

New York, feb. 4.-El pit
cher "as" de la Liga Nacional,
Dizzy Dean, mantiene su &C
titud contrario a firmar ell con-
5rato con los Cardenales 81 no
'es con un sueldo de $25,0O0.
Dean no ha dicho en- que fe-
cha piensa discutir sus difficult
tades con los senores San Brea
don, Branch Hickey y frankie
Frisch.
Los p~eriodistas atribuyen a
Hickey, que es vicepresidente
y director general, estas pala-
bras: No quiero conferencias
sobre ell sueldo pedido por Die
zy. Dejo Ell asunto a Breadon y
Frisch."
Cuando Dean escuch6 esas
palabras sc indignb " 'dijo:
"Voy a ir ALA y lie cortare ell
~pescuezo". Sc queja ell famoso
pitcher de que en- los 1ltimos
cuatro amos solo ha colorado
$22,5OO.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

ven es un descreido, I'm hiio de
los tlempos modernos, que OBJ
serva una conducta detestahla
Por POGO que estimase Elvira
a Enrique, por indiferente o,,a
lie fCera, como estaba dotada de
un espiritu recto Y amante de
ia 1%ustlcia, no pudo disimular la
mala impression cue lie produie-
ron las palabras de su padre.
GQue habia hecho Enrique
para que Sc lie tratase ash?
Alpenas lie conocian un cente-
mar de personals en- la corte. v
va la calumnia empezaba a CO.
parse en- su amigo.
A la qobre muchacha, lie do
LA aauello sin poderlo RENE
.Iar' Pues Sno habia de doler-
le?
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
LAS PRACTICAS DE LOS
ROJOS DE CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, feb.4.- Solo Is
jugadores regulares de los que
Ell Cincinnati tenfa ell aho pasa-
do pertenecen todavfa a los ro-
jos, en- una lista de 38 pelote-
ros.
Para ell campamento de Tam
pa, Florida, Sc ha pedido ell en-
VIC de 10 nuevos uniformes. Ell
promedio de edad de los SO
peloteros es de II amos.
Clayde Manion es ell mas vie
jo del grupo, con 38 amos, y Ell
mas j6ven Gene Schott, de %
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
FALLEc1o cEassTINo Po-
MAR

I'm conocido ciudadano de
Tampa, persona rfuy querida en-
la colonia latina, don Celestino
Pomaf, 'dejo de existir aver Y
hoy Sc efectUara su entierro, sa
liendo ell ~cortejo f1nebre de la
casa ndmero 2703 de la Gale 10.
Pomar era miembro de varias
logias y sociedadessy persona de
trato afableE agradabilfsimo.
Este peri6dico lamenta su
muerte y envia su mas sincera
expression de p6same a su res
petable familia.
Los Caballeros Leales de Ame
RIGA, logia a la cual pertenecia,
cita a todos sus miembros, por
nuestro conducto, para que asis
tar al sepelio.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
DEFORTES
KING LEVINSKY PELEARA
HOY EN- SARASOTA

Sarasota, Feb. 4.-Uno de los
aspirantes a la corona del peso
complete King Levinsky, Sc bait
ra aqui en- la noche de hoy con
Red Tom, ciudadano de 210 Ii
bras, natural de Wisconsin.
Levinsky practice aver en- un
gimnasio local y los expertos
Green que triunfara facilmente.
Tom lleva sostenidas una do
cena de peleas en- esta %poblaci6n
Y aun no ha sido derrotado.
Despues de su pelea ira a
Tampa, donde piensa combatir
ell lunes venidero, frente al mon
tanes Bob Savage.
Harold Steinman, director del
English" realiza esfuerzos pa
ra lograr un combate de exhibit
ci6n, a 10 asaltos, entire su pa
trocinado y ell campe6n Baer.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

|j6ven, sin ser duena de conte-
nerse.
les que va lie amas?-pre-
gunt6 alarmado ell marques,
.pues esperaba que su hija lie con
testase de otro modo,
va tie he dicho que no; pc
no ell que no lie anne, no quiere
decir que no pueda preguntar
en- que razones Sc apoya esa pc
tici6n.
IiOh, hija mia!... Enrique
Morales es un hombre que no
tie convene por ningdn concep-
TO.
No alcanzo a comprender
la causa,-contest6 Elvira con
la mayor naturalidad.
La comprenderas en- ell mo
mento en- que te Olga que csc j6-
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

uigil americana sobre Ell negro
C. Wright, de Los Angeles. En-
ell cuarto asalto ell eti6pico cay6
a la Iona bajo los punetazos de
su oponente.
Dos ganchos de izquierda Sc,
guides por una derecha a la nan
dibula provocaron la. casda y la
cuenta de diez.
Wright pesaba 1872 libras, cir
co mas que ell mejiSano.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell portuguese Johnny Pena
hizo tablas en- Say Francisco,
California, con Midget Wolgast,
ell campe6n del peso de mosca.
Los c~rfticos anotaron a Pena
siete de los asaltos, pero los jue
ces opinaron de diferente ma
nera.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

amos, pitcher recluta compra-
do al Toronto. Uno de los 38 es
native de Cincinnati, Larry
Benton, el pitcher.
6 los pitchers y catchers han
recibido la orden de presen-
tarse en- Tampa ell dfa % de
febrero, luego de 10 dfas de
entrenamiento en- Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

Ventaiosas proposiciones Sc
han hecho a "Fillo" Echevarria,
ell gladiator espanol, para que
acepte dos peleas en- Ciudad de
MEXICO. Ell empresario mejicano
desea que ell espanol pruebe los
punos de Baby Arizmendi, Ell
campe6n reconocido por la Co.
mission Atletica del Estado de
New York.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
ARIZMENDI ACOSTO AL NE
GRO W RIGHT

New York, Feb. Ala conf
sion atletica del estado, que re-
conoce al mejicano Baby Ariz-
mendi como ell campe6n nun :
dial del peso de lpluma, fue mott
ficada aver de una victoria del
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

e Ell frances Dupuis derr9t6
en- Paris al espanol Pedrito
Ruiz. Dupuis atac6 desde los
primeros momentos, mantenien-
do 81 acometiyidad hasta Ell
final.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

Eel pugil frances Lebrize ha
retado al ingles Mac Avoy, la
Ultima victima de Marcel Thil.
Mac Avoy figura en- la vanguar-
dia de los hCmbres de su cate
goria.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

AIRY johnson, esnegro de Chi.

Larry johnson, epnegro de Chi
cago, Y, en- Union City, Johnny
Canzoneri, de Phillisburg, de ri
val de JEFF Furrfne, de Jersey
City.
Hollywood vera ell viernAs en-
acci6n a Jimmy Christy, de Chi
cago, con Tony Inorganic, de Fl
ladelfia.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
III

Despues de un momento de
pausa, la nina pregunt6:
Use puede saber quien Sc
ha encargado de traeros esas
noticias?
-Antes de contestarte voy a
hacerte una sdplica,-arguy6
ell marques.
EasCpal?
Que no .aBleS nunca al Sc
nor Morales.
s1a&P9r1 gHARFbpFaEqpt8 ia
Z "a so gssoo ssI nsms 9up 2,
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

-Pues ~rancamente,- dijo
ell marques, que guerra cercio-
rarse de 81 existia algo entire su
mia y ell j6ven Morales,-yo 10
habia creido.
La gaceta., 1935-02-04
y ipuede saberse de qut

y jpuede saberse de que
Sc trata?-pregunt6 la nina.
Nos han dado una noticia
que encierra en- 81 no poca gra-
vedad.
y Gqu6 es clio? ICON quien
Sc relaciona esa noticia?
-Contigo precisamente.
u Conmigo?-exclam6 la nj
ma, hacienda un gesto como ell
que quiere decir mo 10 entien-
ST, hija mia.
-Pues bien: salgamos de
una vez de ansiedades.
Nos han dicho que tienes
amorosas.
-PerdOn9, papa mic; perol
ESQ So no IS Tyesrrd7aad a ,IreI1 ,. 5so
! T e sa5 sstratYisfs5oh nfs,egglSS{}o Ok
TX Tenmn2 smIsdT .Bt12 ,e'yot
/ .ssaosqsQ 0os SD zAi
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

-pregunt6 ell marques severa-
mente.
Como lie han enganado a
listed, segun todas las probabi-
lidades, creo que no peque ne
gando 10 que no es cierto.
y, sin embargo,-prosi-
gui6 diciendo el marques,-la
persona que 10 dice es digna de
credito.
IN Mas que yo?-pregunt6
Elvira, sin poder disimular su
enojo.
~-Vamos,-dijo la marquesa,
tie pongas ash, hiia. mia,
pFu eYA la soc4p s a. NO tisnEsea NADIA De
Is Sf.M60 I9k. ataabias1q .s9t5
+ mTrPPeerps ma mraam94ars omaire,i4,gI
.9FlM 5s9sae el mas IA f1 n9atqr2al del del
ngSnd9 S, tqqe una MAS chi NIPr tePgaI
IN Y aod9gdouE 4oI 3 es1eaoq
og9uI" ,ssr0bsaoiqxa ssh9sd
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

novio; a n~osotros nos han dicho
que 10 themes.
-iY 20 repito que mienten
o Sc equivocan!-contesto la nj
ma.
Els que nos han dicho hasta
ell nombre del que te pretende.
LEI nombre?
ST.
y 5cual es csc nombre?-
pregunto h muchacha, que va
deseaba saber 10 que decian res
pectS al asunto.
Enrique MoraIes,-contes
to el paCre con sequedad.
.MFBPPsnfens y.94 saBBSS 3 s4gse nft+e N mas ;.
49, 80 p6i9netR ST chnena
5 IL De mode R9oqAEHfssaRf'O 5sb eiis3ra7I
YS4og qbBgg e79 iiv6mo5ue III n
i 7I85Aa seaa90f' nsiup .euiV aollaI
. ensqmo9 sus CUP omsim Of go
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

"a SO gasoo Isl ngms aUp col "a.
u .s4sq 81
La gaceta., 1935-02-04

Y Tenmu2 smIsHT .Bt12 ,9'y3Q
.ssnosqaQ 006 SD sGm
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
PREMIER BALDWIN
URGES DEFENSES
Be SPEEDED
By international News Service

While England and the world waited for
official Rome reaction to British Foreign Sec
retary Sir Samuel Hoare's peace plea, Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin told the House Of
Commons today that settlement of the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict must be "fair alike" to
Italy, Ethiopia and the League of Nations.
Reiterating Britain intends no isolated &C
tion, Baldwin announced a general election
would be held in England November ii and
the new Parliament would meet November rs.
The government seeks mandate supporting
it's foreign policy in the election. Other de-
velopments:
ROME-Hope seen in certain quarters for settle
ment of the East African conflict It learned that
Brazil is unwilling to aid the League in applying eco
nomic sanctions against Italy.
Adds ABABA-H R. Knickerbocker revealed the Eth
pian government deeply depressed result Of Hoare
speech in which he stated military sanctions against Italy
impossible since Ethiopia counting British warships
to bring the conflict to a speedy end.
ASMARA-Floyd Gibbons reported Ethiopians detan-
ing many foreigners, including American according to
official Italian information. He also stated the Italian army
is consolidating its position for further advances.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

for the Sunday school and had
his wife wire them to him."
A telegram delivered to a col
ored man here recently, sent from
Birmingham, Ala, read:
'TS you alive or Is you dead
answer back quick"
It was only a few weeks ago
that a portly colored woman
came into western Union head
quarters here with an armful of
wild flowers. She said:
"JeSt send these here to my
sister in JOja."
Mr.. Scharar said he had quite
time in explaining to her how
flowers are ordered by wire. She
finally went away, but her part
ing shot was:
EQUALS better take down
that sign in the window or ah'l
call q Policeman"
HERE'S THE SIGN
The sign read:
1--WE wire flowers"
When a telegraph clerk at
tempted to help a perplexed girl
in the composition Of q telegram,
the girl said she did not want any
help. Finally she passed over the
slip for her wire. It contained
one word: yes" Told she could
add nine words for the same
price, she weighed the matter and
then said:
mo, one words enough. III
said IL 20 times Il would make
1t appear that I'm too anxious"
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
NAMED
AS WILSON
SLAYERS
Cueino, Myers Fired
Shots, CIeary Says
In Confession

States Attorney James H
Pugh, of Montgomery county,
conferred with two members Of
the Wilson murder squad in
Rockville today and at noon
accompanied them to Washing
ton. presumably to discuss
further details Of the plan to
present the murder evidence to
a Rockville grand jury in
November.
With them came Stedman
Prescott, who preceded Mr.. Pugh
as Montgomery county prose.
cutor.
Mr.. Prescott was given the first
Wilson murder evidence last De
cember, shortly after Allen B.
wilson, Washington newspaper
route agent, was shot down in
front of the Takoma Park home
of Edward Mickey" Mcdonald
by mistake for the latter.
Role Not Announced
His present role in the case has
not been announced, and it is
variously reported that he will as
siSt the State as special prose
cutor and represent some of the
defendants when the case comes
to trial.
Lieut.. Johr Fowler, of the Met
ropolitan police, in charge of the
investigation, and Sergt. Earl
Hartman, a member of the muir
der squad and special investiga-
tor for the District Attorneys
office here, were the two who
went to Rockville to see the
Montgomery county prosecutor.
Killers of Allen B. Wilson,
Times-Herald route agent and an
innocent victim in the attempted
of Edward Mickey" Nc
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

From Laurel and Havre de
Grace to the Washington pound
within the short space Of a few
months has been the fate of Taze-
well, the horse that many remem-
ber pleasantly, and many more re-
call with financial pangs.
Tazewell's present ownership Is
in something of muddle. At any
rate, the former racer, nostalgia
for the crowds and cheers, man
aged to make his way from the
stable he now calls home in the
rear of a coal concern in the 400
block G Street Southwest.
He got as far as Sixth and D
Streets Southwest, where Acting
Sergt. Oswald A. Salmons and
Sergt. J. r. Leach corralled and
led him off to the Fourth Pre-
cinct.
The final cut came when Taze-
we'll started into the home stretch
the road which leads to the
pound-but Tazewell, proud to the
last, submitted with the dignity
Of a thoroughbred.
According to police, Tazewell is
the property of c. c. Smithson,
the coal-dealer race-e n tn u last.
This was denied at the Smlthson
home and Tazewell's ownership
was placed with William A. Smith
son of 464 H St. S. w.
This too, is questioned in some
quarters. One horSeman who
claimed to be familiar with
Tazewell's record said that one OF
the Smithsons gave Tazewell to
one "Cooksey" on the promise
that the horse would be afforded a
life of ease in his declining years
But Tazewell was "Sold down
the river" it was asserted, and
was later discovered hitched to a
plow on q Pennsylvania farm.
Tazewell was then freed from
bondage and returned to Wash
ington, according to this "Black
Beauty" tale.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Odd Messages Amuse
Id. G.. Telegraphers

It's pretty hard sometimes for
j. A. Scharar, office manager of
Western Union here, and his staff
to keep straight face when they
are asked to send certain tele-
grams.
For instance, a local automobile
salesman sent a telegram recently
to announce the birth of baby
girl. His announcement read:
''New 1885 model arrived to.
day. Color red, head lamps
blue. Streamline body well pad.
ded. Horn loud and COntinu-
Gus. Intake and exhaust auto
matte. Daughter named Mary,
eight and half pounds, and
doing nicely"
On the subject of babies the
following wire, addressed to a
clergyman visiting in the District,
was received recently:
"UntO us q child is born three
feet long and one foot wide."
SCENTS ERROR
The operator who handled the
message here, wishing to correct
the apparent error, wired the tele-
graph manager in the pastors
home town, thus:
Evidently some error In mes
sage about child born three feet
long"
Back came the reply from the
home town:
Message correct. The good
pastor forgot wording and size
Of motto he was TO- have framed
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
CLUBS
FACEL|QU0R
CHARGES
License of | Hot Spot
Is Revoked; Others
Called onCsrpet

The Alcohol Beverage Control
Board cracked down today on
washington night clubs.
It struck its first blow by revok-
ing the liquor license Of the Cot
ton Club at Tenth and U Streets
Northwest, where white patrons
have been entertained by colored
singers and dancers. The revoca-
ton is effective october 30.
Managers of four other clubs
were summoned to appear before
the board and show cause why
their liquor licenses should not be
suspended, if not revoked. These
four are the Madrillon, the Heigh-
Ho, La Paree and the Lotus.
Late Sales Charged
All four clubs are charged with
permitting drinking Of liquor after
closing hours-2 a. m. week nights
and midnight Saturdays.
Although the board acted yes
terday, its drastic curtailment Of
night club activities was not re-
vealed until today when notices
were received by the clubs in the
morning mail.
Charges against the four clubs
named were made after a series
of visits to the local clubs Satur-
day night by jerome E. John
stone, chief inspector Of the ABC
board.
Mr.. Johnstone, in his report to
the board, charged patrons of the
clubs were drinking liquor after
midnight, the Saturday night
deadline set by law. The patrons,
Mr.. Johnstone said, were drink
ing liquor they brought with them.
This fact, he added, probably will
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
JOB INSURANCE
RULESPUzzLE
OTTO HEALY

District merchants employing
one or more persons today were
studying with varying reactions
tentative rules and regulations of
the local unemployment insurance
program which begins operation
January /. The rules and regu-
lations were mailed out Monday
to approximately 100 local mer-
chants. They were received yeSter-
day.
There were widespread indica-
tionS Of confusion attendant upon
issuance Of the rules which, Of
ficialS were anxious to emphasize,
are merely tentative and not in
any respect to be taken as final
drafts Of the method under which
the new act will be administered.
Public to Get Hearing
A public hearing to which all
District employers are invited will
be held in the District Building
November 4 before a final draft
Of the regulations is drawn up.
In sending out copies of the
new forms, questionnaires and
regulations, Director j. A. Mar.
shall, Of the Unemployment Com
pensation Board, said:
'"YOu will find inclOsed here
with tentative draft Of the pro-
posed regulations covering the
operation Of the District unem-
plOyment compensation law,
and also a like draft Of the
forms to be used in accounting.
"After you have had the Op-
pOrtunity Of going over these,
CONTINUED on Psse -, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
EthiOpia's
Faith On
Wan0
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Service)

Adds ABABA, Oct. 23
QN.S0.-The Ethiopian govern
ment is deeply depressed by Sir,
Samuel Hoare's declaration in
London that military sanctions
against Italy are impossible, and
today Ethiopian authorities are
resigned to indefinite prolongar
ton of the war, which they are
convinced could only be stopped
by British warshipS.
Nobody here believes that eco
nomic sanctions can be effective.
Faith Quickly Wanes
Nobody believes that France will
act with England, so the British
foreign minister's question Of
whether advocates of closing the
Suez Canal wish England to act
single-handedly, is taken here to
mean that England will not act.
Feeling they are left to their
own resources, the EthiopianS re-
doubled their own efforts, and to
day a further 10000 trekked to
the front, where the Italians ap
parently are stagnating.
1t was officially reported there
was absolute inactivity in the
north and also in the south, whers
an italian radio yesterday jubi
lantly reported a mighty Italian
victory in a battle between vaSa
hosts of poorly-armed warriors and
the battle planes, tanks and ma
chineguns of the Italians.
Editors Note: The reports,
absolutely tDithout confirmation,
said more than 1000 Etht-
optanS had been killed and
(centinusd on Page 4 Col. u
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
American
Detained
LIN War
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Copyright, 1885, by International
News Seryice)

ASMARA, Eritrea, Oct. %
(2:20 P. M (Via Rome, DelayeO q.
Information officially received
from Gambela today has it that
the Ethiopians are OBTAINING
many foreigners.
Among these are said to be a
caravan with a prominent Amer
ican named West, and several
American women.
Gambela is so miles from the
Anglo Egyptian Sudan frontier.
Appeals For Aid
West is reported to have
appealed to the American lega-
ton at Adds Ababa for pro-
lection.
A German woman, Elizabeth
Klein, is said to have been refused
permission to leave Ethiopia and
her baggage confiScated.
Meanwhile, as the army is con-
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
100000 Posters Help
Will Rogers Memorial

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 GNSO.
More than 100000 posters directed
to organizations in every State
went into the mails here today
calling attention to the Will
Rogers, memorial fund campaign
which begins November 4.
The official poster depicts Will
Rogers, clad as a cowboy, throw
ing a lariat, while Miss America,
a tear in her eye, drapeS a wreath
about his head. It was painted by
Howard Chandler ChriSty, long
time friend of the dead humorist.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
FARLEY GREETS
PRESIDENT
THOMAS HEALY

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. %
G.N.S) President Roosevelt was
greeted here today on his return
from a three-weeks fishing cruise
with a highly optimistic report
on economic and political condi-
tions from Postmaster General
Farley.
Coming here from Washington
with James Roosevelt, the Presi-
dents eldest son, Mr.. Farley said
business has gone forward with
leaps and bounds during the brief
time the Chief Executive was
away. He predicted that the
Christmas postal business, which
he called good barometer, will be
the largest since 1929.
Mr.. Farley said that the po-
litical atmosphere is also favor
able to the President.
Mr.. Roosevelt found a friendly
welcome awaiting him here in
this Democratic city stepped in
the traditions of the Old South.
This morning aboard the cruiser
Houston, he steamed up river to
the Navy Yard past the frowning
guns of old Fort Sumter. He
received Mr.. Farley and local
political leaders aboard ship.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, White
House secretary, came here with
Mr.. Farley from Washington. The
weather was ideal for Mr.. RooSe-
velt's motor trip and his talk at
Citadel College.
Mr.. Roosevelt, Secretary Of the
Interior Ickes, Works Progress
Continued on PGse 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
I. {. FATHER
ANGEREDBY
TEACHING
Thomas HeaIy Takes
Son From Classes
After Protest

Aroused over the decision Of the
Board Of Education to permit
Communism to be taught in the
public schools here, Thomas
Healy, an advertising man Of 1901
Wyoming Ave. N. W., today took
his son, Otto, 13, out Of the John
Quincy Adams School.
He asserted that he would not
permit his son to go to the public
schools here so long as it is per
missible to teach Communism.
Mr.. Healy's action was taken
following conversation earlier in
the day with Superintendent OF
Schools Frank w. Ballou, during
which, he said, the school head
told him:
Communism is q compulsory
subject in the schools"
BALLOU's STAND
Advised of the action Of Mr..
Healy, DR.. Ballou asserted:
81 told Mr. Healy that Com
munism is part Of the program
of instruction. Mr.. Healy gave
me no idea Of the facts in his
case and did not advise me that
he had q son in the schools.
"He has the right to take
his son out Of public schools
If he wants to and he may send
him wherever he wants to-"
Mr.. Healy, whose son was in
the 8-B grade at the Adams
School, said he was told by DR..
Ballou that Communism could be
taught in the junior and senior
high schools, from the IA grade
up. He said:
''When the Board Of Educa-
tion voted to accept the inter-
probation of Corporation COun-
sci Prettyman that Communism
could be taught in the schools,
/ decided that / didn't want my
child under any such influence.
81 have been brought up as a
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
5000 Italians, 10000
Ethiopians Are Slain

LONDON, Oct. % QN.S).
Twenty thousand EthiopianS and
5000 Italians have been killed or
wounded in the war to date, ac-
cording to unofficial estimates at
Adds Ababa, cabled to the London
News -Cronicle today.
Two thirds of the Italian casual
ties, the dispatch said, were among
native troops.
Res Seyum's forces suffered
more than any other Ethiopian
division.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
TO SAY
TRIAL UNFAIR

A claim that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann did not receive a fair
trial for the kidnapping and MUIR
der OF the Lindbergh baby, as
guaranteed by the Constitution,
will be the basis upon which his
lawyers will seek aid Of the Su-
preme Court.
This was indicated here today
by Egbert Rosecrans, one Of
HaUptmann's attorneys, as he
made preliminary arrangements
Icontinusd oQ Page D. Col. 81