davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Miss Richhart Gives
Recital on Saturday

Miss Catherine Richhart, an adj
vanced student in piano of Leone
Hickman at the Arthur Jordan Con-
.servatory of Music, is to be pre-
sented in a graduation recital Sat-
urday at $50 in Odeon Hail. Miss
Roberta Wilson, cellist, is to assist.
The public is invited. The program;
Invention No. IA .S.......3....... Bach
Excerpt from Sonata" OPP. 10, No.
.,,......,.-.... ......,..... Beethoven
Miss Richhart
"Allegro Vivace from Sonata in
rlat '.''.,--..-+. .MenQelSSonn
Miss Wilson
-..Trois Ecossaises' ..,..,.......,..C Chopin
a"Etude" ...,.. .,.... ..,....... Chopin
Miss Richhart
'Adante Cantabile"
Allegro a la Tarantelle"
Miss Wilson
Lotus Land" .-.....................S Scott
''Chair de Lune" 49,. .......... Debussy
= Gollwog's Cakewalk" ....... Debussy
Maid With the FlaXen Hair" Debussy
- Prelude in G Minor Rachmanioff
Miss Richhart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN


The Story of Louis Pasteur' with
Paul Mum. at 1l:35. 1:35, 1885, 5;35.
1855 and 9:35.
THE Informer." with Victor Nc
Laglen. at IL, /. so, 4:3c, 7:05 and 10.
Also "Chatterbox. with Anne Shir-
ley. at 12:45. 1925. 6 and $50.
CIVIC PLAYHOUSE
Hold Your Hats" musical revue
by Charles Gaynor, with sketches
by Nancy Hamilton. Presented by
cast of SO. at $50.
INDIANA
THE Milky Way" with Harold
Lloyd, Adolphe Menjou and Helen
Mack. at 1928, 1875. 3:42, SAC, 1856.
and 1908.
tThe Music Goes Round" with
Harry Richman, FARLEY and Riley. at
II. so. 4:45. 1885 and 1920. Also
Tough Guy" with Jackie Cooper
and Joseph Calleia. at 1885. 1925.
$40 and $40.
Everything Happens" with Olsen
and Johnson. on stage at /, 1853. GAG
and 9.59. Man Hunt" on screen,
with Chic Sale and Ricardo Cortez,
at 1882, gas. 5:iS, S:l1 and 1914.
OHIO
La Cucaracha," color film novelty.
at 1887 3.44 6:Sl and 9;lS. The
Crusades," with Loretta Young.
Henry Wilcoxen and cast of thou
sands, at 1880, l:l7, 4;04. 6;5i and
s;3s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Miss billiard on Stage at II

Now renowned as a singing star
! of screen and radio, Harriet billiard,
who appears in Follow the Fleet
with Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers, appeared in vaudeville in a
solo dancing act at the age of IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26

western University. But he did.
That got him into the show bust
ness, and the role of the Swedish
janitsr in Street Scene"
And Street Scene" in turn,
brought him to the movies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Leila Hyams Is Life Guard

Leila Hyams, Richard Dix lead
ing lady in yellow Dust" is an
accomplished swimmer and diver,
and passed her life guard examina-
tons while still in her teens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Carlo Was French Diplomat

Rafael Carlo, appearing currently
in Farmer in the Dell" with Fred
Stone, was in the French diplomatic
service for Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
Cast Of clarence, for
O pening Federal Players
owMonday, Announced
Booth Harrington Releases Stock Company Rights of
Play for First Production of WPA
Actors at KejthS Theater.

Clarence Booth Harrington which to
Players Keiths MONDAY
Lee Norvel director of the project
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-26
The Country Doctor Director
Assembled Odd Cast for Film
Daryl Zanuck Ignored Offers From Famous Stars to
Look Around for Ones He Really Wanted.
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD 25-Caing
may agree considering lineup Country
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
SALIO PA9A CAROLINA
DEL SUR Ell TEAM DEL
PUESTO C CON-
ZAUEZ NO. 70

Para competir por ell campeo-
nato Junior" de p%elota, Organi-
zado todos los amos por la Le-
ei6n Americana, saldra hoy en-
direction de Spartamburg, Ca
rolina del Sur, Ell 'team" del
puesto Marcelo Gonzalez No. 70
de Ybor City, integrado por mu-
chachos latinos.
Va Ell team bajo ell mando
del conocido coach" Charlie
Allen, un experto.
Ybor City iba a jugar en- esa
ciUdad con Alabama, en- ell cam
peonato regional, pero Allen nc
acept6 ell match, a causa de Ia
epidemic de PARALYSIS infant
que hay en- csc estado.
A las 1890 los j6venes pelo-
eros Sc reunieron en- la estaci6r
de la Union y ell tren parti6 9
la 1:10. Muchas personas acu.
dieron a desearle buena suertt
al club que dentro de la Legi6r
Americana representa- a la CO
lonia latina de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
NOTICIAS DE BASE BALL
VENDRA Ell

Regresara a Tampa, en- 1887,
ell club Cincinnati; de la Liga
Nacional.
FL alcalde Chancey habl6
aver por telefono con Larry
McPhail y quedaron de acuer-
do. Los ~contraSos Sc redactaran
en- la tarde de hoy Y Sc man.
daran hoy mismo a Cincinnati.
Los Rojos Sc proponen pa
sar en- esta ciudad seis sema-
mas, aunque 10 mismo dijeron
ell aho pasado, tomandole Ell
pelo a los tampenos.
Sc compromise ell alcalde a
poner los dos diamantes en-
buenas condolences para febre-
70 %, 10 que probablemente
impedira que Sc celebre en-
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
JESSE OWENS E GA
MAR DINERO PARA LIE
VAR UNA VIDA MEJOR

Berlin, agosto 11.-Antes de
salir para Cologne, donde CORE
ra esta noche, ell negro Jesse
Ovens, ell famoso alicia, mani.
sst6 que Sc hara professional 81
n ell asUnto hay dinero suficien
tie.
va Sc lie ha OF. ecido a Owens,
egdn una noticia de los Esta-
os Unidos, $25, 900 para hacer
ma excursion de 10 semanas
IN una orquesta de California.
Owens ha ganado cuatro me-
alias de orc en- los juegos OHM
icos. BESIDE Cologne ira a Pra-
"a, a tomar pare en- una exhi-
bici6n, y despues a Bochum,
donde Sc presentara ell mierco-
les.
Larry Snyder, coach de Ohio
STATE, hizo este comentario: Sc
ria tonic por mi parte atrave-
sarme en- ell canine de Jesse. Ell
Sc encuentra ahora en- ell pinacu
10 de la fama''. "Bajo las cir
cunstancias, yo creo que esta
juS,ificado en- aceptar ofertas
para conver,irse en- professional.
que sea de la buena cla-
Sc. Sc lie ofrece opor:unidad de
ganar de $4,000 a $1OO, 600"
"Yo quiero finalizar mi Care
ra en- la Universidad, dijo Ow-
ems, pero no quiero perder la o.
portunidad 81 verdaderamente
una crecida cantidad
de dinero.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
CON LOS GUANTES

Ha regresado de Alemania ell
excampe6n Schmeling y Sc en-
trenara con la esperanto de con-
quistar la victoria y entregarle
a Hitler la corona del peso COM
pleto.
James J. Braddock, ell irlan-
des campeon, Sc batira con ell
germano y espera retener su IT,
tulo.
81 Schmeling reconquista la
corona, Icumplira su palabra de
defenderla en- los Estados Uni
dos? !
Son muchOs los que Greer
que cuando ell aleman Sc NETS
ell titulo en- ell bolsillo, no Sc Il
volvera a yer ell pelo en- los E.
.tados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

A pesar de su excelente de-
mostraci6n frente a Phil Bru-
baker, a quien venci6 por pun
'tos, todos los "inteligentes''
convienen en- que los mejores
Idias del tabaquero han pasa-
do para siempre.
Luis dispone de juventud,
valentfa, destreza y formida :
.bles punos. Desarrollando la
defensa contra la mano dere-
cha del contrario, no dejando-
Sc pegar como Sc dejara pegar
por Schmeling, volvera a recu-
perar su posici6n en- las fila )
del peso complete.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

to, obediencia... TODD 10 encon-
tiara en- mi perO, a mi vez, sin
que este seq Ofenderle, me creo
autorizado para preguntarle en-
que funda su oposici6n a mis-
amores. 81 la causa es justa, 70
sabr9 obedecehe, sacrificarme...
ENo hay GAS CAUSE nj mas
r9k6n que Ami volpntad,-le in
Hrrumpi6 Mario.S
A 3'NO puede ser, y lie hago a
ius9ed mas justicia que Sc hace
81 misAf6, al supOnerlo asi. Tur
ted es buenO, muchas y repeti-
das pruehPs me tiene d<das de
su bondad, y no puede oponerss
cirque ST, a 10 que es mi dicha.
ESQ seria arbitrariedad, y en-
ussted no cRbe.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

lusalu. Estonia; peso complete
ligero, Knut Fridellm, Suecia
peso medic, Emile Poilve, Fran
cia; peso weller, Frank Kewis,
Estados Unidos; peso ligero, Ka
rely Karpati, Hum: ria; peso de
pluma, Kustaa P~ihlajamaski,
Finlandia, Y peso bantam, Pc
don Zombort, Hungria.
Levantamiento de pesos: pc
so complete, Jose Menger, Ale
mania; peso complete ligero,
Luis Hostin, Francia; peso me
lilo Khadr Ell Touni, Egipto; pc
20 ligero, Mohammed Messiah,
Egipto, y peso de pluma Anto-
Mo Terleazzo, Es.ados Unidos.
Esgrima: team de hombres,
Italia; lucha individual, Gaudi.
nj, Italia; mujeres, Miss Scha-
cherer Elek, Hungrfa.
Trio de pis5ola: fuego rapido,
Van Oyen, Alemania; trio de
precision, Ullman, de Suecia.
Ciolismo, 1000 metros, Tony
Merkens de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

La humildad del j6ven, seguia
sacando de quicio a Mario.
No supo que responder a sus
ra2onables frases, y cOntinu6
callado.
Con espontaneidad cos4hove-
dora, GaspaE
-AunqE mi confession llegue
tarde, deSo decirle a listed que
amo a IA con TODD mi cOraz6n.
no supC3 nunca que us:edes
Sc OpusierSn a mi amor; crei,
por ell contrArio, que les halaga-
ria YER unidos por los lazos del
patrimonio a dos de sus pro-
.egidos, y me entregue sin re-
servas a csc cariho, cifrandO en-
81 todas mis- esperanzas y todas
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

Chino Alvarez neaara82

Chino Alvarez pesa 132 IL
bras o menos. lPor que ha de
'pelear con Mack, que pesa 140
y es un pdgil mediocre?
Ganando Alvarez, NADIA ga
ma en- punto a elegar su car :
tel" Perdiendo, CORE ell riesgo
lie que Sc lie malogren algunas
j eleas con hombres de su di-
vision.
JPor que Diamond ha cam
biado de parecer? iNo habia
cho que no permitiria que
chino continuase peleando con
,mbres del peso weller?
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
DEPORTES
LOS POLISTAS ARGENTI-
NOS CONQUISTARON Ell
CAMPEONATO

Berlin, Agosto 11.-Vencien-
do a Inglaterra ell team de Polo
de la Argentina gan6 ell campeo
nato de los Juegos Olimpicos.
Componfan Ell team argentine
Duggan, Cavanagh, Gazzoti y
Andrade, y Ell ingles Fowler,
Kinds, Dawney y Humphrey.
La anotaci6n del partido final
fue de IL tantos por 0.
Hungria y Mejico compe.iran
por ell cuarto puesto. Alemania
finaliz6 en- quinto lugar.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
OTRA LISTA DE CAMPEO :
MES DE LOS G O.
LIMPICOS

Aver lie dimos a Williams, poi
equivocaci6n, la victoria en- los
200 metros, cuando este cam :
peonato 10 gan6 Jesse Owens, Ell
negro "maraviIloso." Williams
Otro negro, como Woodruff y
Cornelius, venci6 en- los 400 me-
tros.
En- las luchas fueron procla-
mados los siguientes campeo :
mes: peso complete, Kristjan Pa
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

Benjamin Field Ia verbena de
la industria tabacalera.i
Ia en- otra OCCASION Sc hizo ell
mismo compromise con ese
clubs, que cuando lie parece Sc
va a Puerto Rico.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

mis- ilusiones. Hoy, ell amor de
Lola es para mi la felicidad, la
vida; renunciar a el, seria ha4
cerme desgraciado... Ahora quo
conoce listed va mis- sentimien-
tos, digame 81 insis5e aGn en-
ue renuncie a mi amor.
Mas que nunca,-Ie replied
Mario.
-Pero jpor que?
-No tengo que darte explica-
clones.
Oido que me olga 81
es que en- Lola o Sp So familia
hay algrna mancha que 70 ig-
more.
y yo solo te digo que la
uas, ehtiendelo bien, jamas au-
esOs amorios. TIL sa-
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
LIGA NACIONAL

Las ADeJas vencieron al FL
ladelfia. Alfonso Lopez peg6
dos hits e hizo dos carreras.
Boston &c, 16h, lie.
Filadelfia 7c, 11h, 4e.
Tomaron aver la delantera
lbs Cardenales, derrotando a
los'Cubs. Dizzy Dean rin6 con
Carleton, pero Sc les permiti6
te-minar ell juego.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
w

Aquella palabra pronuneiada
por su @,rotfctor, aquel esO'in-
terrumpi$ por Andrea ytque
parcels envOlver por 10 nenos
una Nlda, impresion6 a Gaspar.
CAda vez mas c%onmovido, pc
70 siempre humble y respetuo-
so, dijo:
vYo lie suplico a listed guy
me liable con franqueza. TieEe
para conmigo todos dos deberes
v derechos de padre, y yo, a mi
vez, lie debo las mismas conside-
raciones que 81 10 fuese. NO te-
ma que le falten. Carihol Neape-
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo Sc verified un desafio,
{ .rrotando los Senadores a los
Yankees.
Washington lie, 18h, lie.
New York &c, Oh, Re.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

GVolvera Tony Canzoneri 3
pedir otro plazo ell dia 3 e
lseptiembre, la nueva fecha de
su combate con Lou Ambers?
Tres plazos Sc lie han conce
dido a Tony y suponemos que
este ser& ell ultimo.
Ell campe6n de las 1876 Ii :
bras es italiano y Ambers tam
bien es italiano.
Mas Pedro Montanez, ell fu-
turo campe6n, naci6 en- la be-
liza isla de Puerto Rico.
Los crfticos Green que Jose
Luis derrotara facilmente a
Jack Sharkey, en- la pelea del
dfa 10.
Pero recordando ell fracaso
de su vaticinio, en- ell match
con Schmeling, los expertos ha
blan en- voz baja e interponen
algunos "pero...~
Dicen que csc dla Sc sabra 81
los golpes de Schmeling hicie-
ron efectO en- ell negro y 81 este
de nuevo acumulara energias
Ique lie permitan llegar al cam
peonato.
Nosotros seguimos pensan :
do que Luis perdi6 de una ma
nera un POGO "rara" con ell ale
man v que conserva intacta to-
da su potencia.
Ahora bien, 81 Sharkey lie
derrota entrara en- ell principle
del fin.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11
vi

No pudiendo cOntenerse por
mas tempo, Gaspar prOrrum-
pic en- ~sollozos.
-iTenga listed compassion de
m!-suplic6.ZiNo We Coue me
martiriza con 10 que dice? Me
pone listed en- una alternative
cruel. Por una parte, ell respe-
NOR que es mi vida.
Es'as palabras y ell llanto que
las acompah6, conmovieron a
Andrea ia cual no Sc atrevi6 a
ln'ervenir en- la discussion, para
que le debO; pOr otra, csc a.
aendsr a su prOtejidO, tene-
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

ba de cometer una imprudencia,
" guard6 silehcio. Y
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

bras ell case que debes hacer de
mi oposici6n.
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

-ra a 81 prOoeSsfon no la consi-
deran digna de mi carino? IPor
que? He aqui 10 que no coOCpren
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

Vistoriano Manteiga, Editor
La gaceta., 1936-08-11

Su.Cr,pci6n semsnAl: 20 cents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
POLITICIANS, OPPORTUNITY

The Townsend Plan manager for North Carolina
is. he announces, asking all congressional candi-
dates both Republican. and Democratic, if they will
vote for 5000 pensions and the necessary taxes
when such bill comes up That is his privilege,
of course to ask but likewise is it every politicians
opportunity to answer and in the answering to
make character for himself. Tell the gentleman,
IHHel, nor and request that the words be spread
upon the minutes of the pitiable gatherings of the
old and the ne'er-dowel and the gulible which are
the Townsend clubs in North Carolina.
2 And let there be no equivocatior in the replies.
To deude these people further into hoping for the
sudden riches that to be dumped in their laps
on only one condition-that they spend them by
the calendar and make the rest of us prosperous
would be to compound unkindness. Explain to
them that they'll be exceedingly lucky to receive
as much $50 month for their declining years
and that talk of $500 month is calculated to be-
fiddle and to make their Townsend club dues seem
cheap at the priee-Charotte News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
BOYS FROM THE STICKS

have always commended and in a minor way
have proved that o. Henry's Bagdad is the easies
of all places on earth to conquer. In my opinicl,
if fellow can't make the grade in New York,
there is little trying elsewhere. He may well
hit the well-worn trail to the Bowery
The man who makes good in a village small
city is invariably of outstanding merit. And de-
serves especial credit New York has drawn the
majority of its great from the potential doors of
those wide places in the road and slightly larger
municipalities it shifts at for their of Bah
bittry.
/ always indulge in sly, jerky smile at The es-
tablished New Workers. hoity-toty for Babbitt. If
it were not for the Rabbits, the metropolis would
not be the whopping, galloping and exciting burg
it is You will find Rabbits in most of the key
POSITIONS The big doers-the Wall Street capital
lists, the great industriasts the editors and build
ers-are often ex-Babbitts. The yaps from out
yonder!-O %. Mcintyre in Cosmopolitan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13

as Inc ring. -
Note! In this article the. word
"Ring" is used in the sense of the
following definition from Web
ster's dictionary: can exclusive
combination of persons foE a self
Iish, and often corrupt, purpose"
Frequently opposition to the
political ring consists largely of
''outs" who wish to get in. Again
and again l have seen professed
ardent apostles of good govern,
ment flop over to the political
ring when they thought it to their
personal advantage to do so.
Unfortunately there has been
developed in the minds of US
Americans the feeling that if we
do anything for politics we must
get paid in cash or jobs or APP
continents. The idea Of unself-
|ishly and sincerel yemploying our
energies to benefit politics has
never become ingrained in us. So
it is difficult to get citizens to ex-
ert themselves in politics except
for some sort of political handout
some share of the spoils. And the
spoils system-peculiarly Ameri-
can-is the root and branch OF
lcorrupt politics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
THE OLD DAYS AND NOW

1t may be the ascending footsteps of citizenship
can be traced by the additional financial burdens
that men and women are now able to bear. There
was time when we did not include in our expense
account such services as are rendered by tele-
phones, picture shows, automobiles, radios, beauty
parlors, and so on. We have moved a long way
from the simple life of the old days, and life may
be wider and happier and shalower, but it is very
much to be doubted whether the standard of citi-
zenship has been mproved.-Clinton Chronicle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
WHEN MEN THINK RED

81 saw all the people happy and content" said
George Andrew Mcmahon. 'Then l remembered
had hardly the price of meal"
And so he took out pistol and made a demon
stration" or something against the King of Eng
land.
Which simply shows the crazy ways peoples
minds are likely to work when they begin to think
red.
Mcmahon may be simply. man with fevered
and disordered brain, but the idea that shooting
king is any sort of solution to the problem of the
price of meal is typically communistic.
When men begin to brood over real or fancied
wrongs and contemplate vengeance or even "dem
onstration" instead of setting about to work out
some sort of salvation in a practical way by
reasonable methods, they not only likely to de-
stroy what little intelligence they may have and
make their own situation worse, but to create trou
bic for the rest of their own little world-RocI
Hill Is. CO. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
SHORT TURN

Now and then news item distinguishes itself
for what it does not say rather than for direct ex
position. In that classification The News recent
story concerning the quarerly meeting of the NORTH
Carolina magistrates at the Meekenburg courthouse
might be considered masterpiece of repression
Sadi The News:
''H. A. Bland, of Raleigh, State president of
the association, made brief talk on magis-
terial ethics.'
Get it? No? Consider the magistrates and the
record they have made in North Carolina, and ther
come back to it. Ethics" was his subject, 'talk'
was his purpose, and brief the time he lasted
Nof, II Mr.. Bland had had the forethought, or the
inclination, to take the other end of the argumen
and speak upon: 'The Lack of Magisterial Ethics,
he mght-forbid the thought been speak
ing yet.-Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
The Church and Politics
Ry WICKEy WAMBOLDT

The institution which should be
expected to work for righteous
ness for righteousness sake is the
church. And there is no greater
service the church could perform
for the United States thar to
purify this nations local politics
-notoriously corrupt.
Local politics underlies and vi
tally affects everything local
the safety of homes, the integrity
Of business and professions, the
wholesomeness Of society. 1t has
a strong influence on the morals
of the young. And on the char
acters of the churches themselves.
Ii local politics is wholesome the
local atmosphere is wholesome. If
local politics is bad the local at
mosphere is bad.
Politics. is the theory and the
art of government. Unless the
politics which produces the gov
ernneht is right, the government
cannot be right. The principle
still holds true that figs are not
gathered fro whistles.
The remedy, as | see it, for
corrupt local politics is the for
nation of a committee in each
church to study and promote
ways and means of purifying pol
itics. In each municipality the
various church committees should
be unified through a central
council. An organization of that
character growing out of the
churches and influenced by the
Christian spirit would soon have
the local politics of the United
States on the highway to decency
and integrity. The benefits to the
spiritual and the financil condi-
tions of the localities would be
inestimable.
1t is a fundamental of this ma
ton that there must be separa-
ton of church and state. How
ever, the state is the government,
and there is a marked distinction
between the state (the govern
ment) and politics. Politics is the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-13
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

Fascist Spain, a Fascist Italy, ara
a Fascist Germany.
If the Spanish loyalists win, it
is believed in Washington, it will
be because Mussolini has been
scared off from giving the rebels
adequate support. One reason
there has been hope Of that rests
in the departments confidential
knowledge that Italian troops are
having far more trouble in Ethi-
opia than the world knows.
The radius Of pacifcation
around Adds Ababa extends on
ly a few miles and it is figured
in the national capital that Italy
probably is unwilling to face an
open showdown on the Spanish
! issue.
Nevertheless, the aspects of
class warfare involved have con-
tributed greatly to uncertainty in
. Washington as to the outcome.
pILGRIMS returning from Kan
= sas report that there's some
chance of replica of the Roose-
velt-Al Smith feud developing in
Republican ranks.
1t is reported that ex-Gov.
Clyde M. Reed of Kansas may de-
eide to declare for reelection of
;; Roosevelt as against election Of
Gov. ALI Landon. 81
Landon was manager of Reeds
successful campaign for governor
in 1923, when Reed defeated John
D. M. Hamilton-now Republican
national .chairman-for governor.
Landon subsequently handled
distribution Of state patronage
for Reed.
But Reed lost out when he ran
for denomination in 1880 and a
GOODNESS developed between the
two men. Reed is generally con-
sidered the outstanding progress
! sive in Kansas politics - his
friends even compare him to Sem
ator George Norris of Nebraska.
ltCopyright, 1896. NEA Service. Inch