davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18

He'll ride the crest from now
on until it carries him to Max
Schmeling's doorstep, wi h o u t
lifting a fighting glove. The
Bomber is through with ring wars
until he faces the beetle-browed
German in a New York ball park
next June.
Charley Retzlaff, a fellow with
fiStic death and destruction in
his right hand, walked out toward
Louis in the stadium last night
and kissed a pay-off right hand
punch goodbye and sent it on its
way to possible glory and a
fortune. Said Retzlaff after the
fight:
"They sent me out to gam
BILE with that first punch.
threw my dice and got me
snake-eyes-twO Ones-craps! 1t
was the gamble they asked for
and / put my heart and soul
into it. l chucked and lost.
WILL RESPECT RIGHT
AS proof Joe Louis always will
have respect for the million-dollar
sock that burned itself en- route,
the Bomber had this to say OF 1t
afterwards:
my, my, but he thO'w'd that
fust one. Man-an!boy he thO'w'd
it. All slip inside that punch
Just did get inside Of it. 1t
burned across nah chest like a
red-hot poker. 1t was a pinky.
doc, but All pull inside that one,
thank you. He glanced another
off the side of ma neck but An
laid chickee TO- him and when
he loaded up anothuh Ill, All
beat him to it with nah lef'-
the hardest left hook, now when
All look back that All evuh hit
a man. 1t was real hook.
That boy thO'OO more real
punches at me than Baer, Car
nera and all the rest of them
put together. He tried. Ah'll
say that boy tried"
And so he did! though Retzlaff
went but one minute and twenty
five seconds of that first round
he infused enough punches and
million-dollar threats to send the
crowd of $4,000 persons away sat
isfied they had seen a man at least
punch at Louis.
Another Fighter
AS Charley said afterwards:
II could have been more care
full, of course. If you go out
and trust to one belt to the
jaw TO bring home that bacon
against Joe Louis you leave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
By GINO SINH

. Imported Greek cheese helps a
man remineSce and analyze.
: At least it has that effect on
Major Harvey L. "Heine" Miller.
District Boxing Commissions
handy-Andy and commander of
the Capitals Devi-Dog detach-
nent.
Munching on slices of the Hell
lenic dainty at Gus Places new
baking establishment recently,
"Heinie" led down his hair and
gave voice to his Utmost thoughts.
A lover of the noSe7smacking
pastime since infancy, scion of a
family of fiStic followers, the
Majors face and torso has felt
the impact of gloved fists in two
hemiSphereS as a journeyman
Marine. In China seas he mixed
1t hot and heavy with the Jem
Maces of Britain and Australia.
Learns Secondhand
His knowledge of John Bulls
prize ring immortals, Jem Mace,
Charley Mitchell and Peter
was passed on to him so wildly
that "Heinie" feels like one Of the
spectators. Since reaching his
majority, few champions have
missed his presence at the ring
side.
Joe Cans, the Old Master, he
considers the most finished fight
ing machine his eyes have ever
watched in action.
" And so when Heinie, thought
fully munching cheese, unlim-
bered himself Of a few pertinent
dusky sensation who last night
kayoed Charley RetZlaff in IS
seconds, his small group of listen
ers paid close heed.
Old. Timers Knew
"JOe is only doing what all
Fighters had to do prior to
the war;" the major explained.
"All beginners were coached in
the finer points of the game
before their sponsors dared send
them into action.
I'm the old days, when a
yOungSter stepped into the ring
for his professional debut, he
knew how and when to feint
and counter, draw a lead, how
to hit solidly and cIeanly with
either fist No fighter, throw.
Ing Max Bears overland right,
would ever gain the top-flight
= of fighters, let alone win the
heavyweight title.
Admittedly Louis has a nat
ural talent for the ring, includ-
ing the temperament, physical
sturdineSS, speed of foot and
hand and keen, alert brain. l
am not Degrading him anything.
He is great fighter. He
might have been great in the
day of great fighters, but he is
no miracle"
" Here the good Major reached
for another piece of cheese.
"Give frankie Mann a young.
Ster with the same talent and
1T the same stage of develop
ment and he will do as much
for him as Jack Blackburn has
done for Louis.
"COrbett, FitzsimmOns, JEFF
fries, Johnson, Ketchell. DonO-
van, Attel, Papke, Tom Shar-
key, all were thoroughly drilled
in the intricacy of the game.
No swinger could annoy them"
"Heinie" munched thoughfully
on his 'steen cheese titbit.
81 would have liked to have
seen Louis wade through the
- heavyweight ranks before the
- war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Friends Is Victor
Over Landon Prep

Friends School basketers had
avenged a football defeat of last
fall, today. 1t was in the form
of basketball victory over
Landon Prep yesterday, 10 to II
on the Friends court.
The ultimate winners led from
the first few minutes. Johnny
Gwynn led with 9 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Card Ringmen
Battle Terps
Tonight

Maryland U. boxers may be con-
coded the edge by popular &C
clamation in their tussle with
Catholic U. at C. U. gym tonight,
but around the Brookland campus
the Cardinals are prime favorites
because they have to be.
Sweet revenge is one reason
why all collegiate traditions Of
rating ones own team as the
underdog have been pitched over
board and the Brooklanders are
determined to win. Last year the
Terrapins plastered a 61a-to-2h
licking on the c. U. ringmen at
Richie Coliseum and the Cards
have never forgiven them.
The C. U. Followers are banking
heavily on Carmen LaSalle, 1875
FOUNDER; Fred Mix, 145-pounder
Sully Greco, 155-pounder; Jack
Conner. 165-pounder; Fred Ryds-
weski, 175-pounder. and either Of
the two heavyweight prospects,
Katalinas or Johnny Chludenski,
to turn back whoever the Terps
want to use. That looks like six
victories on paper for C. u. and
the Cardinal rooters are confident
that those wins will materialize.
The first bout will go on at
gan prnhah1v linelln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Louis Lauds Retzlaf
For Gan1eneSS
By HYPE IGOE

CHICAGO Jan 18-The great tide Of today carry
ing Joe Louis that golden goal they call the heavy
weight championship Of the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Ring Sage
Analyses
JOeLOuis

Kirk Miller is on his Udco-
zion and during his absence
his column wilI be conducted
By members of The Times
Sports Staff and the Intern0-
tionoI NeUs Service. Sports
Editor Miller is in Miami,
but promises to report back
b etines on activities in
Americas sports capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Series Developments
Aid Eastern Cause
Rv GARRETT WATERS

Looks like we've got get that old stock phrase It's
all but the shouting today discussing the current inter-
high school basketball series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-18
Wilson Teachers Play

Wilson Teachers, trying for
their fourth straight basketball
victory, meet New Jersey State
Teachers tonight in Newark.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
SERVICE CLUBS
GIVE SUPPORT IN
FLOOD CRISIS
Continued From PAGE u

Continued From Page u
flooded areas of the nation. DR.. Her
bert Harris, well known educator
and former district governor of Ro-
tary, will deliver an appropriate ad-
address.
j. P. Greene, Rotary president,
Will preside and help other club
members in keeping their charges
in order.
Every member of the service clubs
and OF the Junior chamber is urged
TO bring at least one guest Plans
for the luncheon were made at an
INFORMAL luncheon gathering We'd
nesday.
School children of the elementary
district are donating their pennies
nckles and dimes to swell the con
Crlputlon from Ell Centre and they
are joined by their teachers. who
are TO contribute their donations IN
the hed Cross in a fund separate
from their pupils. -
E. H. Rhodes is organizing work
ers groups in Imperial. Holtville
Heoer, Seeley and the country area {
quota. '4'e
further contributions are need
ca and donations may be left at the
PoSt-PreSS office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

that to Tucson where we spent the
winter" he laughed
Dressed in a gray business suit,
General Pershing looks just like his
pictures. Most of the time his face
bears kindly expression and his
eyes twinkle.
Interested in Valley
Miss Pershing. interested in the
history. formation and production
of Imperial Valley and the cause
and origin of Salton Sea, frequent
ly participated in the conversation.
She closely resembles her brother,
has the same silver white hair and
was dressed in navy blue georgette
gown with cream lace trim.
Every effort to obtain a comment
from General Pershing on current
problems such as the importance of
military training, the outlook for
war in Europe, the chances of MAIN
tanning peace and the need for
military preparedness were met with
a smiling shake of the head.
He explained he was we'll ac-
quainted with Imperial Valley, hav-
ing passed through here on previous
occasions. Both he and Miss Per-
shing evinced considerable interest
in Salton Sea, having sent to the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
GENERAL PERSHING
PAYS VALLEY VISIT

General John j. Pershing, war
time commander of the U. s. forces
in France, paid Imperial Valley a
surprise visit this week He stopped
Monday night at the Barbara Worth
hotel, then continued tour of the
Pacific coast.
In l2-cylinder limousine, carry
ing the four star emblem indicating
the rank of the passenger General
Pershing, accompanied by his sis
ter Miss May Pershing, arrived in
Ell Centro late Monday afternoon
1t was most genial and court
eous General who, in his suite of
rooms and promptly at an appointed
hour, received two Post-Press re-
porters.
Il am always pleased to talk to
the press" he smiled "Of course
with the understanding that I won't
be quoted"
No one would guess the General
was just rounding his 10th spring
Clear-eyed, and as square of shoul-
der and jaw as when he led U. S.
troops to World war victory, he is
a picture of health and energy.
General" one of the visitors dar-
ed to comment, you look in very
fine condition. Haven't changed a
bit in the last Is years"
You'll have to give credit for
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
REGISTRATION
TOTALS FIXED
FOR COUNTY
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
to state, 7; total 143
Dixieland-Rep. 81; Dem. Il; de-
clined to state 7; total ll8.
Dogwood-Rep. IS; Dem. lis;
declined to state 10; total 100.
Fort Yuma-Rep. 8; Dem. II;
total 20.
Halloway-Rep. l12; Dem. 235;
Soc. /; declined to state, 8; total
257.
Heber-Rep. 76; Dem. 1862; Soc
2; Pro. /; declined to state 6; to-
tai 247
Holt-Rep. 90; Dem. 1874; Pro. /;
declined to state 6; total 234.
Jasper-Rep. So; Dem. 121; de-
clined to state 2; total 1856.
Keystone-Rep. 70; Dem. IS; de-
clined to state II; total 156.
Laguna-Rep. rs; Dem. Ill; Soc
/; declined to state 8; total 1876.
Magnolia-Rep. So; Dem. 81;
Pro. l; total lao.
McCabe-Rep. n; Dem. 124;
Soc. /; Pro. /; declined to state
l3; total ZIG.
Meloland-Rep. Sc; Dem. 124;
declined to state, 5; total 215.
Mesquite-Rep. So; Dem. 93;
Soc. /; Pro. 3; declined to state,
d; total l64.
Mt. Signal-Rep. Sd; Dem. IA
Soc. 3; declined to state, S; total,
1856.
New River-Rep. 96; Dem. 143;
Soc. 2; Pro. Q; declined to state,
Is; total 258.
Niland-Rep. 80; Dem. 1l9; de-
clined to state, 2; total, 203.
Northend-Rep. 33; Dem "a; de-
clined to state 2; total, l09.
Ogilby-Rep. 8; Dem. 33; de-
clined TO state, 5; total 46
Palmetto-Rep. 80; Dem. So;
Soc. |; declined to state, 2; total
100.
Palo Verde-Rep. 3; Dem. 20;
declined to state, /; total 33.
Pasqual-Rep. %; Dem. 3d. Soc.
2; declined to state, 4; total 81.
Perry-Rep. SIS; Dem. SO; de
clined to state, 10; total l64.
Rio Bend-Rep. 46; Dem. Sc; de-
cllned TO state, 5; total l05.
Rockwood-Rep. 49; Dem. 81:
Pro. !; declined to state, 2; total
l09.
Seeley-Rep. SO; Dem. 1877; Soc.
2; Pro. |; declined to state, /;
total, 203
Spruce-Rep. Al; Dem. 96; de-
clined to state 3; total l46.
Standard-Rep. 62; Dem. 100;
declined to state 3; total l64
Sunset-Rep. A; Dem. 85; de-
clined to state, /; total, 1870.
Tamarack-Rep. So; Dem. sc;
declined to state 4; total 1913.
Verde-Rep. 70; Dem. 1902; Soc.
2; declined to state, 7; total, 1873.
Winterhaven1Rep. so; Dem. 1872;
declined to state, /; total 1888
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
TWO RELEASED
AFTER MAKING
BAIL OF $4,000
Continued From Page II

Continued From Page II
scheduled for Monday before Dep
uty United States Commissioner
Dorsey Whitelaw.
The Negroes were arrested after
two young white girls told of their
experiences in the Culbertson vice
den in Westmorland. The Culbert-
son place, as it is called, is fire.
quented by Filipinos, officers said.
Thompson was accused by the
girls of bringing them from Ari-
zona in his automobile. En- route,
they said, he told them how they
could earn easy money" to buy
automobiles and beautiful clothes
He picked them up, they said
while they were hitchhiking theii
way from their home in Oklahoma
to relative in Los Angeles. The
girls are in the juvenile detention
home in this county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
VALLEY BOY
SCOUTS PLAN
LARGE CAMP
Continued from PAGE L

'COilJlIIuCQ II Olll Z dSt i
swimming pool. The camp is locat-
ed near Julian, there is abundant
water available and every facility
for outdoor recreation under prop
er supervision.
The camp will open June 7 and
the council has issued a special
camp edition of the Scout Mes
senger, the scout newspaper. Dates
Tor camping, all the details of
summer program, requirements for
entrance are included in the paper
as well as complete details rela-
tive to the council camporee in
Yuma. Arizona, April 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Power Program
Will Be Discussed

Brawley's power program will be
discussed for Magnolia Mulberry
farm center by Charles Morrow, di-
rector of the Imperial Irrigation
District at the meeting Friday at
7:45 o'clock in the Magnolia school
H. Lee Landerman, assistant farm
advisor, will talk on the progress of
the Calapproved seed program
Hugh T. Osborne, supervisor, will
point out the menace of Commun-
ism, and the evening will end with
refreshments and a pie and cake
walk sponsored by the Magnolia
Mulberry home department.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

Very attractive, stylish and
practical sets in a service
for six persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
PROSECUTOR
ASKS CHARGE
BE DISMISSED
Continued From Page 4

Continued From Page u
Holtville bank and had been
placed in Boyer's care and the
remainder had been mortgaged 10
the same bank by Boyer. Wilson.
at the time he was taken into
court for sentence, accused Ruth
erford of purchasing the eating.
Both Wilson and Boyer were
brought from the penitentiaries
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

chamber of commerce for all OBJ
tainable data.
Throughout the 10 minute visit,
Sergeant Major Shaeffer, former
top sergeant in motor transport,
stood at ease to one side. It was
apparent that not only was he gen.
eral facotem, but also official body
guard and defender against visitors
staying too long.
According to Shaeffer, the party
plans to return to Lincoln, Neb..
within month from whence Cen
eral Pershing will proceed to Wash
ington, d. c. and make his annual
trip to the battle fields of France.
He is devoting most of his time
to his work as chairman of the
American Battle Monuments COM
mission, overseeing French military
cemeteries where 30,885 American
soldiers are buried and supervising
maintenance of 80 battle monuments
erected where American soldiers
fell
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
Imperial Valley Press

Published every afternoon eX-
cept Saturday and Sunday (Sat-
urday afternoon issue now sue
ceeded by The Post-Press, Sun
days) by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company, 625 State
street, El Centre, California.
Entered at FL Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Rus
sell Bennitt, Secretary-treasur
Ed. FitzhuGh, Managing Edi-
tor.
NJ. c. Mogcnsen &c Co, National
Advertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
subscription Rates; sc per copy.
In conjunction with The Post
Press; per month 60c; Paid in
Advance: 3 months. $1.65; G
months, 1925; One Year. 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
SCOUT COMMITTEES
SETS REPRESENTATION

Holtyille Scout district committee
in session Tuesday made arrange
mentS for the re-registration of
Troops 20 and A, getting applica-
tions for charters ready to send to
headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

to testify in the trial. Both we're
placed on the witness stand for
questioning. They were returned
to the penal institutions this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING AP-
PLICATION FOR LET
TIERS TESTAMENTARY
No. 1923
Superior Court of the State of Cal
ifOrnia, In and for the County of
Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANK L. CUDDEBACK, also
known as F. L. CUDDEBACK,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc
tition for the probate of the will of
FRANK L. CUDDEBACK, also
known as F.. L. CUDDEBACK, de-
ceased, and for the issuance to
MATE P. CUDDEBACK of letters
testamentary, has been filed in this
court, and that Friday, the 3rd day
of April, 1896, at o'clock p. m, of
said day, at the courtroom of De-
partment No. of said court, at the
Courthouse in the City of Ell Cen
tro, County of Imperial, State of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
For further particulars see petition
on file herein, to which reference is
hereby made.
Dated March 10th, 1886.
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY DOROTHY S. REYNOLDS,
(SeaD Deputy Clerk.
(M18-25-A-D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-01

Heber-House guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
for several days recently were Mr..
and Mrs. c. CalWell of Minneap-
oils. MINI.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
Ship Owners
Invaded Her Room,
Maid TeStifieS

SAN FRANCISCO, - Testimony
shat Lewis Luckenbach, anti-labor
steamship official once forced his
way into the bedroom of his colored
maid, figured last week in the suit
IF Luckenbach's fourth wife, Gladys
or separate maintenance of 81 900
a month.
Mrs Clara Chiles, the maid, said
she awoke early one morning last
January to find someone "pattine
her cheeks"
"I screamed" she testified, "and
urned on the lights, and Mrs
-u,kcnbach came in the ROOM"
The maid said Luckenbach was
;tanding beside her bed, clad in
night clothes.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
Etlliopialis Battle
Italians in Jungle

Adds ABABA-The Ethiopians
are putting up strenuous resistance
to the further invasion Of Italians.
"A pitched battle in jungle naer
Lake .Margherita, in Southwestern
Ethiopia, was fought Wednesday.
Native and Arab troops are being
used by the Italians under white
officers Col Martini, one of the
Italian commanding officers, admit
ted 1900 Philippians had attacked,
but claimed several hundred Ethiop-
ians, including Dedjaz Araga, the
commanding officer Of the defend
ers, were slain.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
Supreme Liberty
Reports Gains

CHICAGO - President Harry H.
Pace of Supreme Liberty Life In
surance Company, in a special re-
port of the first six months of op-
GRAFTON this year, says: "The total
income for the period was $780,
826.28. Total disbursements were
$685., ,289.18, leaving net income
over and above all expenses Of op-
Grafton Of S85,537.1O. Assets in
creased from 1, 743 ,23O.64 to 1885,
165,07, being net increase in as
sets for the period of $124,934.44.
Cash on hand December 31st was
$o6,311.93 and on June 30th was
S9459e44. Ronds and Other 'secur7
'ties from $208, ,15O29 to $315.532.F
A6, BENG net in"rca~n FOR the
period &C "107, 3S2.17. Our reserve
:,,7~o~sc' f"o-'a s1,l5S,165.03 to ST.
E40,ccT72, being an increase in reserve
of s83, 9cocc o."
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
so W-P-A-Mell
Injured i'm Crash

NEW YORK - Sixty WPA
workers were hurled to the Fifty
ninth Street ramp of tn eQueens-
boro Bridge, when the truck in
which they were being transported
to work made sharp turn.
Four of the injured men were
colored. Twelve in all required hos
pital;zation and were removed to
the Metropolitan Hospital, where it
was said that none was critically
injured. Four others were treated
at the scene and sent home. The
rest, shaken but uninjurd, said they
"owed their escape to having land
ed on top of the first man thrown
to the roadway.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
Cropper Faints AS
Wife Bears
Quadruplets


SENATE, Mo. - James Bridges,
white sharecropper, promptly faint
ed when he was informed that his
wife had just given birth to four
babies.
"I don't know what we're going
to do" Bridges said. when he re.
covered. 81 have no money to take
care of them, but sure want 'em
to live" The Bridges have had five
other children, but only one, a girl.
four, has managed, to survive in
the face of the depressing poverty of
the parents.
Like most Negro and white
sharecroppers, the Bridges are ex-
isting on the verge of starvation.
with no improvement in sight under
the present profit system.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
Elder Micllaux
BroadcaStS To
British Isles From
Washington

WASHINGTON Elder S. l..
Michaux and his Happy Am I"
singers broadcast to England and
the British Isles last Sunday by
Special request of the Britis h
Broadcasting Corporation. Special
wires were run from the church
to New York, and the service was
not heard in America. Elder Mi
chaux broadcasts each Sunda y
morning overWJSV from 8 until
9|o'clock.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
Jewish Students
Beaten ila Poland

WARSAW Polish colleges
opened for the new academic year
with anti-J ewish riots in many Sec
tions of the country.
Twenty Jewish students were
severely beaten at the College of
Commerce when they refused to
obey an order by chauvinist Nation
alists to leave their seats in the
ghetto" back benches.
One professor was dubbed and
thrown out of the building by the
Nationalists when he attempted to
def md a Jewish girl.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
Challenge GEORGIA
IllSurrecti0ll Law

WASHINGTON, D. c. Angelo
Herndon sentenced to serve twenty
years on a Georgia chain gang for
viouating a law enacted in 1871
prohibiting insurrection against the
State, appealed to the u. S. Su-
preme Court Tuesday from ruling
by the Georgia Supreme Court hold
ino the act constitutional and sus-
aiming his conviction.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20

A pound of pluck is worth ton
of luck.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
BOY HIT BY CAR

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Walt-
er Lewis, was injured Friday
afternoon when struck by an auto
mobile driven by Harold Carmack,
at Third and Beech Streets. Car
mack took the boy to- Children's
Hospital.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
TWO ROB TAXI MAN

NASHVILLE, Tenn Two men,
said to be colored, are alleged to
have held up Doris Bland, taxi
driver, and robbed him of 81. MAX
ing their escape before officers
could arrive on the scene.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
SORORITY
POSTPONE
PLAY

The membres of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority wish to announce to
The citizens of this community that
The play 'He Was a Gay Senorita"
S postponed until the evening of
December a, in the High School,
auditorium Fifth and Grant Streets.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
deer.

Church services were we'll attend
ed Sunday. Rev. Hardison preach
ed an interesting sermon to full
house.
The Rally was great success.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-20
Italy Sending
$4,000 Workers
TO Ethiopia

ROME There will soon leave
or Ethiopia contingent of 10000
vorkers, as the first part of "a
otal force of 10000 militarized
workers. 49, ~