davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-14
HOuSES--FURNISHED.
tContinued.l

NOhtihutu.t
WOODBRIDGE - GROOM FURN. HOUSE,
modern; sleeping porch, large front porch,
garden. shade trees: $40: adults. Pnone
Decatur 24s5-J. IA.
PETWORTH-BRICK. q ROOMS. BATH.
lPGsf poPch. oil at heat: retris; ssb Month Rental
Dept. TOLEDO GUAR. CORP. Natl. 2G52
or Natl. 2625. Open Sunday. IL to 3.
WESLEY HEIGHTS TO OCT; L;
furnished residence. 8 rooms, 3 baths. dou-
BILE garage. ELECTRIC refriseration and wash
Ing machine: Sl35 per month. Apply AL"
Cathedral ave. NV. Phone Emerson 1880.
ter-hall plan; lavatory first floor. bath and
3 bed rooms on second; corner lot. sur
rounded by hedge; adults only. % Tyler
appointment call Alexandria l590-J today
between 10 and IL or ; and :. IA"
5-RM. HOUSE FOR . MONTHS; AMI.
near bus line; could accommodate >
Phone Emerson $3.50 T :,
WE HAVE 4 FINE SELECTION OF At
short or long terms. Representative with
fH fEfY a!flts5s Hs'eaa D&1E
day Potomac PIP.
RENT. FURNISHED, 7-RooM HOUSE.
best NV section; 3 porches. ami; S75.
MICHIGAN PARK-RENT, 8 ROOMS.
detached. bath. shower. oil heater, ga
rage. Lease from owner. SllO month.
Phone Decatur 227S-R.
BEAUTIFUL BRICK COLONIAL HOUSE
near Mt Vernon ami; 2 minutes to
country club 20 to Washington. Appro-
priately furnished. Address Box 35s-K,
Star ONCE. IT.
4aos KANSAS AVE. N.W.-BRIcK, SIX
rooms. bath; shower; nicely furnished; :;
sleeping porch. recreation room. pool table.
Frigidaire. washing machine. mangle. dou-
Bile garage S95. Open ewes and Sunday
CHEVY CHAs EXCEPTIONALLY
rooms and sleeping porch; G. E, garage.
lovely lawn; July and August; SIS. Phone
Wisconsin 4405.
4 b r. 9 b.. maids r, and b.; nice garden
Once Gts to Jy as6 Eens se Hoas
Dupont circle, Phone Decatur 4oio.
:I-BED-ROOM. 2-BATH HOME IN CLEVE-
land Park July 25 to Sept 10; reasonable.
Call Adams 2057-J. after today.
JULY 15. TO SEPT. 15, MODERN, WELL
furnished seven-room home, large front
Address Box 275-M Star ONCE
LYON PARK. CLARENDON. VA.-5 R. a
b.; BUNGALOW; lot 65xl20: .elec. ice box; oil
SEYMOUR CO. INC. National 1907.
37l5 WINDOW PL. NW-6 ROOMS. .
baths. hot;water heat. elec, screened and
weatherStripped. completely furnished.
Sl00 per month.
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos N Capitol St. Realtor Ma. 6732 .
1903 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
3 rooms. . baths. enclosed sleeping
porch, lear garage, elec. refris.; S10O mo.
H. l.. RUST CO..
1901 18th st. NV. Natl. 500.
-----------
HOUSES-FUR. q UNFURNISHED
S-ROOM. 2-BATH NEWLY DECORATED
home on Conn. ave Cleveland 4949.
CHEVY CHASE. MD-CORNER. FACING
golf club; close to busseS. cars stores, etc.
rooms, > baths. built-in garage; house
screened and weather-stripped; INV h;
reasonable. Phone Wisconsin 2ig8 for ap-
pointment. Immediate possession.
BROOK AND-LOVELY DETAC HE'D
home and grounds. 1921 Otis street n e;
S45 plus board of owner, small family;
adults.
DESIRABLE COOL HOUSES. S75 TO 5000
Evening star., 1935-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

5000 GAINESVILLE ST. Sc. HILLCREST
= rooms, kitchen. private bath. unfurn.:
including gas elec. Atlantic 4S43-W.
> ROOMS, KIT AND BATH UNFURN.;
cont. hot water emp. adults. 1916 10th ST.,
Arlington, Va, y blk. of Glebe rd.
FURN. APT. . LARGE ROOMS LARGE
kitchen and bath. ami. with garage. To-
Gated in suburbs. on hill overlooking Alex
anoria and Potomac River 15 min. drive
from center OF city Cool and COM
Portable. Phone Alexandria 1542-J.
TWO CLEAN, BRIGHT ROOMS Ink.
semi-private bath; mr. car and bus gas &
elec. furn. S32 furn.; S2S unfurn. 223
Washington ave. Riverdale Md.
1882 Goth ST. MT RAINIER-COOL. 3
room furnished or unfurnished semi-pri-
vate bath; or room. board, $50 month.
TWO ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH;
adults. 1l9 2lst st. south. Virginia
Highlands
1891 RAINIER AVE. MT. RAINIER. MD
Unfurnlshed. 3 large rooms Semi-bath. ga
rage. gas, cleo. S35. . rooms. LII k. S25.
IA
Evening star., 1935-07-14
ROYAL ARMS

1921 18th Street NV.
3 bed rooms living room, large
foyer. kitchen, dinette. bath.
porch $50 and up
I bed room. living room. foyer,
kitchen. dinette. bath, porch 500
Refrigeration. elevator. Resident
v,opaoar Colnrnhia SS2-
Evening star., 1935-07-14
RENT-FLATS.

1743 NORTH CAPITOL ST.-5 r. { B.:
Ist "a: hot-air heat, cleo: S4O.50 r. l..
SEYMOUR CO. Phone National 1907.
and bath; in good condition: S35.
w H. WALKER,
T34 18th ST NV. NATIONAL 1850.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

room and bath S32. so
room and bath, furnished S39. so
} rooms, kitchen and baths 500. 90
Electric Refrigeration. "a 4-Hour Ele-
vator and Switchboard Service.
Resident Manager-CL. 0164.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
THE EDWARDS

1880 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
bed room living room, kitchen
and $50. 90
. bed rooms, living room. kitchen,
dinette, bath. porch $3.50
Refrlgeration on house current;
elevator
Residcnt Manager North O363
Evening star., 1935-07-14
A70O CONN AVE NV.

, bed rooms. living room. foyer.
kitchen, dinette, bath. porch S95
Refrigeration. elevator, 24-hour
switchboard service.
Resident Manager, Clev. OS45.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
$500 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
1920 CONN. AVE. NV

I bed room. living room. kitchen,
dinette. bath $3.50
Refrigeration on house current.
Resident Manager. Geo. $500.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

2726 CONN. AVE. NV.
S5O-Two pleasant rooms. kitchen and
bath nicely decorated. See manager.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
$1,000.

pt,OOO'
Arkansas ave. mr.. Allison st:-Semi, de,
tached. s rooms and bath: with finished
one-car garage; a bargain.
NEWTON ST. Mr.. 10th.
3 rooms and bath. 3-story brick; in very
desirable section of Columbia Heights;
priced to sell at $1,000.
$3.50.
Semi-detached corner house OF g rooms
and bath. large lot. garage, NV h.; an
exceptional buy in a comfortable home
SHEPHERD ST. NV.
= rooms and bath. house newly reno
waited; gas heat ami large lot: with
once. real home at $500.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia 0s3S.
FINE CORNER HOME.
90 minutes ride from Treasury Dept.
Hot-water heat, electricity. detached
2-car garage. Lot about 80 1t. front.
Priced $3.50 Rosemont. Va.
R. s. DONALDSON. 202 Southern Bldg.
229 DOUGLAS ST. NE.
Reconditioned brick. 8 T. and b., ami,
front and rear porches, garage; s6,25o;
'ei"' WM. R. THoRowooop.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
THE OuEENSBOROUCH

1911 18th Street NV.
bed room. living room. foyer.
kitchen and
bed rooms, living room, foyer,
kitchen. dinette, bath----S6 90
Elevator. refrigeration. Resident
manager Decatur 32lS.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
HOME.
WOODBRIDGE.

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Beautiful Groom and tile bath house In
new-house condition on large beautiful
landscaped lot; detached metal garage Be
sure and see this one first. it is priced
low because it must be sold at once Will
consider second-trust note or building lot.
n. H. c. MAYNOR. phone North 433s.
USED BARGAINS+A 7-RooM HOUSE,
427 Fourth st. ne. and S-rm. house. .
baths, Isl Quebec pl; NV; Owing to IN
on both of these houses Call
2. ?. STONE. North 7471.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
174O EUCLID ST. NV.

room. kitchen, dinette. bath Sij
bed room living room, kitchen
and bath ---S11.OO
Free electricity. refrigeration;
elevator
Resident Manager. Adams 6113.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
CHEVY CHASE, D. G..
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.

25O7 BUNKER HILL RID NE.
Nearly new detached 6-room and bath
house breakfast room, attic. Reasonable
cash: S55 per month. LOUIS H. HALL,
2Sn4 Oath st u Potonrac RO21. L.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
SALE-CO-OPERATIVE APIS,

. ROOMS, KITCHENETTE DINETTE
bath pay for equity, then low monthly
payments. Apt 403, 2707 Adams Mill
rd. NV. Phone Adams 1477-J.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

S5.250-TermS.
IS MINUTES FROM 18th AND K SIS.
SPLENDID BUS SERVICE
OVERLOOKING THE CATHEDRAL AND
ENTIRE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
Newly decorated throughout containing
9 large rooms and bath, cellar. electric
lights large lot with fruit trees and shrubs.
DIRECTIONS: CROSS KEY BRIDGE TO
LEE HIGHWAY. $40 OF MILE TO
BUNGALOW-l90 N VIETCH ST,
AURORA HEIGHTS VA
Omen Sunday p NJ
Evening star., 1935-07-14

FOR COLORED-NW-9 ROOMS AND
baths, ami: new-house condition; thlrd
floor regular apt, easily rented for S35 mo.
Call METZLER District $500 lIoo VI.
ave. SUNDAY and nights. Adams 062O.
COLORED-336 PLEASANT COURT S.W
Iresr 326 Gy-4-room brick water In
house, Sl2.75 mo. 80 wk); g.. ell extra
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Observation-Disclosures.

BAH WISCONSIN AVE NW.-S77. so.
S-room Colonial brick home, suitable for
two families: hot-water heat, electric light.
built-in garage; immediate possession. Key
at 3409 Wisconsin Ave.
BETHEL.
TOWER BUILDING. DISTRICT 3lO0.
CHEVY CHASE-37O3 INGOMAR ST N. w
b or 8 bed rooms baths. 2-car garage.
large lot. elec. refrig.. sun Darlor awnings
buffers pantry, sleeping porch; splendid
condition
Evening star., 1935-07-14
BUNGALOW.

District 5000. l1O6 Vt Ave.
CupdavS apd OGOn
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Det.. 4-bed-rm.. 3-b. home. in select loca-
tion bordering on Rock Creek Park. Large
liv. r.. big side porch, large rec. r. nre-
places. 2-car garage with porch above
nicely Handicapped. Miss REED. Adams
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
THINK BRITAIN
WILL REJECT
ANY PROPOSAL
Seen as New Italian Effort
to Confine War to Afri-
can Scene
ETHIOPIANS MOVE
NORTH FOR BATTLE
(UNITED PRESS)

If reports from Paris are co.,
rect, Premier Mussolini has pre-
sented to France and Great Bri-
tain a set of proposals for settling
the Ethiopian conflict, so that an
other stage in the diplomatic eff
forts to avert war in Europe NAV
be reached within a few days ii,
as expected, Britain turns them
down.
Indications from London are
that Great Britain's stern attitude
is unchanged and that she will re-
ject anything Mussolini is likely to
propose.
The Paris rumors say that Mus
solini's proposals contain greater
demands for Italian control over
Ethiopia than the British will
grant.
There will probably be some
thing definite to develop from this
situation before next Thursday,
when the league meets to set
date for enforcing war penalties.
Much may depend upon the sue
cess of the Italians in the first
major drive, expected to start on
Monday, which is the anniversary
of the Fascist march on Rome. If
the Italians rout the Philippians,
stronger action by the league
seems in order before it becomes
too late for the league to act:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
MILLS Held IN
WALKER DEATH
Jury Finds Probable Cause
But Three Prisoners
Are Freed

A coroner's jury yesterday aft
ernoon found that Burgin Walker,
24-year-old white man of the Ma
Piles section, came to his death as
a result of gunshot wounds prob
ably inflicted by Mark Mills, COL
ored, at whose home Walkers
body was found on Saturday night,
Mills was ordered held without
bond for the March term of SUI
perior court. Three other negroes,
Joe Mills and Guess Gardner and
his wife, Jessie Gardner, were or
dered released. All four of. the
negroes had been held in jail since
Sunday night.
The verdict of the jury was re.
turned after hearing evidence and
argument during the greater part
of the day. The inquest convened
at 10 O'Clock in the morning and
the finding was received about
q 80 o'clock in the afternoon.
Guess Gardner testified that nc
heard Mark Mills make threats
against the life of Walker on Fri,
day before Walkers death, and
also on Saturday, the day of his
(Continucd on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
NEW DEAL EMPLOYMENT PUSH
TO END NOV. u WITH JOBS
FOR OVER : MILLION NEEDY
$4,000 Returned to Work
in Industries During
September
BY ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. (UP)
The New Deal last night set Dec.
1 as Zero hour" for the end Of
the federal doles to states as the
President returned to the White
House to take personal command
of his vast recovery program.
WPA Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins, who accompanied Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his vacation, in
forecasting the end of government
aid to states, said direct relief rolls
declined 237,534 families from
August to September while expen-
ditures slumped $27,000,000.
In addition, he said, Comptrol-
Ter General John r. McCarl has
released nearly 81 900, 100000 for
10000 employment projects in the
last week. About S400,000,000 Of
this amount was approved in the
last two days.
"The big employment push,'
said Hopkins, twill come between
Oct. % and Nov. IL with $780,
600 needy working after the lat
ter date.
owe will abolish all state direct
relief by December l."
The number of families on re-
lief, he added, declined from B.
5OO,733 in August to 3,263, 199 in
September, drop of 6.8 per cent.
simultaneously, Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins reported
that $4,000 workers returned to
Jobs during September in 80 man.
ufacturing and communicating
industries surveyed by her depart
ment. She estimated weekly pay
rolls exceeded those of August by
more than S12,000,000.
Gains were registered in the
durable and non-durable goods
group. The increase of 2.2 per
cent in factory employment, 1t
was announced, brought the pre-
liminary September index to the
highest level since November 1880.
Payrolls increased 3.6 per cent 20
raise this index to the highest
point since May 1881.
PWA Administrator Harold H.
Ickes who also accompanied Mr..
Roosevelt, said his $33O,OOO,OOO
construction and $100,00O,00O
slum clearance program will take
400, 900 off relief rolls when the
full work load is reached.
Cheered by these reports, Presl-
dent Roosevelt went straight 20
his desk from the special train
that brought him back to the capt.
tai and spent the day attacking
domestic and foreign problems
and comforting with aides. He will
remain here only a week before
departing for his home in Hyde
Park, N. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
U.S.. Accepts Naval Farley Bid; May
Call For Recharting Neutral Program

ing the President on his return.
Foremost among the others is
the question of what action to
take on the League of Nations
invitation for an American ex-
preston on its economic and finan-
cial boycott to Italy. Another
pressing problem is the disregard
by some of Americas biggest bust
ness concerns of Mr.. Roosevelt's
warning against trade with Italy.
Additional neutrality measures
may be necessary in the near fu-
ture to insure continuation of this
nations isolation from war.
Great Britain's call for a con-
ference was in conformance with
clauses in the London and Wash
ington naval treaties requiring
such a gathering a year in ad-
vance of the expiration of the
treaties, g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
ARTILLERISTS
Set REUNION
Nearly 100 Sixth Company
Veterans Coming Here
on November 10

Between Is and 100 former
members of the old Sixth Com
pany. Coast Artillery, North Caro-
lima National Guard, are expected
to meet here in a one-day reunion
on November 10 at the American
Legion clubhouse on North Main
street.
Mayor A. V. Edwards, former
member of the company, which
modified here in 1917 for service
in the World war, is chairman OF
the program committee, and has
announced the following program
for the day:
Registration will take place ut
the clubhouse beginning at ~
o'clock. At 1920 the meeting will
get underway with the invocation
by Joe Hollingsworth, former tlrst
sergeant of the organization. The
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Man Is Accused
In Mass Murders
DRY Dock Worker Declared
Slayer of Six

SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-CUP)-
Leo Hall, 80, former Seattle dry
dock worker, was accused of the
Bremerton mass murders in a
statement by Betty Paulis, Sher-
iff William B. Severyns and Pros
ecutor Warren G.. Magnuson Of
King county said last night.
The pretty girl, in her early
2O's, told the officers the entire
story of the crime, Magnuson
said, and declared Hall murdered
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fielder, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Chenevert,
Magnus Jordan and Fred Bolcom
in a beach cottage a year ago last
March.
Hall used a knife, blackjack,
hammer and gun in Staying the
six persons, the girl asid, accord
ing to the authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
1000 SOLDIERS
SENT TO BREAK
CRETE REVOLT
Armed Force of $4,000
Said to Defy Govern
ment's Royal Plebiscite
FEAR REVOLT WILL
REACH MAINLAND

ATHENS, Oct. rs. - (UP). -
Two thousand troops and three
warships today sped to Crete,
south of the Greek mainland to
crush the republican revolution
against the proposed restoration
of King Gorge II.
Four hundred and so republi-
can leaders have been arrested in
a series of raids here, including
George Papaudreou, head of the
new republican party.
Thirty thousand armed indie
pendentS and republicans are re-
ported in the revolving force in
Crete and it is feared the upris-
ing might spread to the mainland.
1t was said that both the republi-
cans and liberals intend to boycott
the plebiscite to be held Novem-
Der third, on the question of re-
storing George to the throne.
Fifty officers Of the army were
arrested here.
In addition more than 400 civil
ians were seized and hustled away
to prisons. Among the civilians
arrested was George Papenlreyou,
leader of the new republican
party.
The republicans issued a proc
lamation in Athens calling on all
those opposed to the monarchy to
boycott the plebescite called by
the Kondylis government for No
vember 3 to ratify the decision Of
the national assembly for the re-
turn of ex-King George.
The assembly on October H.,
following a military coup detat
led by Kondylis, voted to abolish
the republic, restore the mon.
archy, and arrange for return of
the king following the November
8 popular vote.
The so arrested military lead
ers have been imprisoned on the
island of AchiOs Luscracious. One
of them is General Panaghiscacos.
Three republican leaders also
have been seized in Athens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
SCHULTzDIES
FROM WOUNDS
New York Gang Overload
Fourth Fatality in Spec
tacular War

NEW YORK, Oct. %. (UP).-
Pursuing an apparently futile
hope of identifying the two gun
ners who shot down and fatally
wounded Arthur Dutch Schultz
Flegenheimer, New York's public
enemy No. l and his three lieuten-
ants. police continued to question
his 2i-year-old widow concerning
his affairs here today.
Copyright 1885 by United Press)
NEWARK, N. j., Oct. %. CUP)
Dutch Schultz, born Arthur Fleg-
enheimer 90 years ago, died in a
delirium of pain here last night,
across the Hudson river from the
New York underworld domain he
Iuled since prohibition rackets
made him a gang overload.
A raging temperature of 1O7
degrees loOsened his lips, tight
closed previously in gan2ster ira
dition, and he mumbled in hate
the name of Charles Lucky Luc'
ciano, gambling racketeer. Police
standing at his bedside to record
his rawlings began an immediate
search for Luciano as the posi-
bic killer of Schultz.
In another room of the same
hospital Bernard Rosecrantz
Schultz chauffeur and principa
bodyguard, lay on the brink o.
death. On morgue slabs a few
blocks away lay the cold bodies
of Leo Frank and Otto Berman
remaining members of the Schulz;
high command who were moved
down as they sat drinking ant
counting their gambling "take" IL
q Newark bar.
Across the broad Hudson in an
other hospital were Martin Krom
pier and Sam Gold, Schultz gang
sters shot down in a Manhattan
barber shop just off Boradwa.
two hours after their chief fell
The fusilade of lead which kill
ed Schultz smashed his gang
mower over the New York under
world in the most spectacula
gang war since prohibition days
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
DEATH CALLs
A.C. TH0hPSa
Rites for Kanuga Road
Resident To Be Esd
P. M. Saturday

A. G.. Thompson, 80, better
known as dad" Thompson, res
ident of Hendersonville since
1899, died at his home on the ka-
nuga road yesterday afternoon at
AIS o'clock.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock from the First Methodist
church with the Rev. Broadus E.
Jones, of the First Baptist
church, and Rev. A. w. Lippard,
of Grace Lutheran church, Off
ciating in the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. Claude H. Moser. Burial
will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
PalIbearers will be L. K. Gel
ger, Z. C. Byers, J. D. Pullen,
o. V. Powers, Louis Hesterly and
J. H. Ballenger.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Tom Pace, n. Miller, N. Bremen,
r. H. Station, J. A. Fletcher, J. f,
Shipman, J. H. Riggan, K: f.
Noble, J. C. Coston, T. l.. Dur
ham, Everett Brock, Clayton
Drake, Raymond Edwards, .. w.
Orr, l.. B. Metcalf, H. Patterson
M. D. Coburn, J. o. johnson, r
P. Johnson. Honorary pallbearers
are asked to meet in a body at
the church at 2:2O o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson was farmer
and dairyman. He was naive OF
Castor county, but had lived here
for more than 80 years.
He is survived by his widow
prior to her marriage Mrs. Hattie
Young, three sons, l.. f., OF TINS
city, Carl R., of Houston HeightS
Texas, and Odell, of Orlando
Fla, one brother, Edward Thomp
son.. of CASTOR county, and three
sisters, Mrs. Maggie Abernathy
Mrs. Matte Shelton, and MIS-
Anna Sunny, all of Castor couh
Nv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Reduction OF Italian Force In Libya
Not Contingent Upon British Action

ers will be required.
The spokesman emphasized the
action was con our own initiative
and that "no counterpart IS ex-
pected to follow"
Italian forces in Ethiopia have
penetrated beyond the general
front drawn between Adigrat, Az
sum and Aduwa, an official COM
munique said.
General Emilio de Bono has
telepraphed that three is nothing
special to report from the Eritrean
or Somaliland fronts" it said.
because of the favorable att
tude of the populations, our pene-
tration by advanced guards CON
tinues in Tigre province beyond
Adigrat, Aduwa and Aksum."
1t was believed that large scale
military operations will begin 81
multaneously on three fronts with
the objective Of crushing Ras Mas
sibou's forces near Harar and the
Ras Siyoum's near Makale on DC.
tober %, the 18th anniversary of
the Fascist march on Rome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Huge California
Fire Is Turned
Back In Course
Major Menace Over But
Damage Set at Five
Million Dollars

LOS ANGELES, Oct. rs. (UP)
The huge brush fire wasting itself
in the depths of Santa Monica
mountains was turned back today
on track by a strong sea breeze
after menacing Malibu Beach.
The fire is not altogether under
control but frefghters regard the
primary danger from it as passed.
The blaze is estimated to have
left behind a $5,000,00O crop and
property damage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Md Unity
RESENT GAINS
Enjoyment Increase
MATED by President
! il Broadcast
|TAE INDUSTRY R ,u,
TAKING UP SLACK

Oct, 25; tUP>,
E,ss,,. Roosevelt today an
IT,, .ra-po.nt program de-
T. .,i:y agricultural gains
ri. permanent the pro-
iii: AAA.
l., stated; As l see j.
,,,,:as two principal OBJ
80 carry on our de-
T7-oagh congress to
Lrr wease gains made,
e.: the danger Of a
hi - the conditions
q. az oy national neg
|,i,--a-..,-e: i2)-tO broad
\. -sg.: adjustment opera
Egxo give farmers in
b. nsr.;yes and conServ2-
|Er3 Efficient use of the
h; oil resources.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-25
Bv VIRGIL PlNkLEY
i'll Pres. Staff Correspondent

United Press otdH
ROME, Oct. rs. (UP):-Pre-
nior Benito Mussolini's decision
to reduce troop concentrations in
Libva by one division is "1taly's
contribution toward maintenance
of the peace of Europe" and is not
contingent upon Britain's with
drawing warships from the Medl-
terranean, the foreign office
spokesman said last night.
The foreign office confirmed the
decision previously revealed off,
ciallv in Paris and London.
Mussolini's gesture of reducing
his Libyan forces resulted from
efforts by Premier Pierre Laval OF
France to ease tension between
Britain and Italy. Britain feels
Italy's troops in Libya threaten
Egvpt and the suez Canal.
The government spokesman SAID
the troops will return to Italy.
Necessary measures for the trans
fer have been taken. 1t is expect
ed three or four transport steam