davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Engagements Preceding
Winter and Spring Nupsials

Inc engagement o. MISS AIluc
Spotswood Harrison, daughter Of for
mer Mayor and Mrs. Peyton r. Har-
rison Of Martinsburg, w. Va, and Of
Washington, to Mr.. Lewis Randolph
Taylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Randolph Taylor of this city and
Princeton. w. Va. was announced this
week. No date has been set for the
wedding. Miss Harrison comes of a
distinguished Virginia lineage. has been
active in younger society circles here.
was a princess at one Of the earlier
Winchester, Va, apple blossom festi-
walls, and has for some months been In
Washington associated with the H. O.
L. C. offices. Mr.. Taylor also comes
from prominent Virginia lineage and
is stationed here as an expert cost ac-
countant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Bryan Jones
Of Atlanta, Ga, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Anais Cay to
Mr.. John Mason Ramey. son of Mr..
John Thomas Ramey and the late
Mrs Ramey of Marshall, Fauquier
County, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendrick Of
Chevy Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary Thelma
to Mr.. Edwin G. Callahan. The we'd
ding will take place in early June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard B. Harris an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter Pearle
Josephine to Mr.. Samuel D. Trincher
OF New York City and Mickleburg, Va.
The wedding will take place in the
home Of the brides parents at 2Ol5
kalorama road the latter part of
! February.
Mrs. H. A. Pointer announces the
| engagement of her daughter Mary to
Mr.. Barksdale Smith of Roxboro, N.
c. The wedding will take place Febru-
airy II in the Calvary NJ E. Church.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan Nc
/ Closkey announce the engagement of
their daughter Regina Pierre to Mr..
H. Clifford Alder, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Alder. The wedding will
take place February % in the home
of the brides parents. 26OO Mozart
place.
The bridegroom elect attend the
University of Virginia and is a gradu-
ate OF Georgetown University He is
now practicing law in this city.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Conklin of Hyatts-
vile, Md, announces the engagement
OF her daughter Ada Lythe to Dr.. Emil
j. c. Hildenbrand of Washington, D.
c., son Of the late John Hildenbrand
and Mrs. Hildenbrand of East New
Market. Md. No date has been set for
the wedding
/ Mr.. and Mrs George E. Baldwin
announce the engagement of their
| daughter Marie Louise to Mr. Henry
J. Auth. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
j. Auth, ST. The wedding will take
place in June.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Dr.. and Mrs. Hill Hosts
To Faculty. Women S Club

DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Hill. 1903
Floral avenue, will be hosts to the
Faculty Women's Club Of the George
Washington University Friday. at 2:30
o'clock Dean and Mrs. William
Cabell Van Week will be guests of
honor Dean Van Week will speak
on the subject Law in the Home
Assisting the hostess will be: Miss
Ruth Harriet Atwell. Mrs. Frank w.
Ballou, Mrs. c. D. Benson, Mrs
Thomas B. Brown. Miss Anna P. Coop
er, Mrs. William c. French. Mrs
Ralph D. Kennedy and Mrs. Fred E.
Nessel.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

The late Prince Gelasio Caetani,
former Italian Ambassador in Wash
ington, and very popular here, and
who died in Rome last October, be-
queathed the archives of the feudal
princes of Caetani to the Vatican
Library, also his own private library
which was rare.
The Caetani archives comprise more
than 100000 documents, 2,70O vol
Evening star., 1935-02-03

OF the Friday Morning Club: Mrs.
Hugo w. HeSSelbach, president OF the
local branch Of the National Music
Teachers Association; Mrs. Gertrude
Lyons, president Of the District Of
Columbia Federation Of Music Clubs:
Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, director Of
the Pianists' Club, and Mrs. Fanny
Amstutz Roberts, director Of the
Washington College Of Music.
Among the prominent music teach.
ers who will attend are. Mrs. Gather.
Inc Frost, Miss Minna Nieman, Nine.
Blanca Renard, Miss Felicia Rybier,
Miss Elizabeth winston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vladimir Vasa.
Evening star., 1935-02-03
Presidents Natal Day
Celebrated In Herndon

The Presidents birthday anniver-
sary was celebrated Wednesday eve
ming in Herndon, Va, when Mrs.
Calvin Kidwell and Mrs Anna Mach
man were hostesses to the Social Club
Of the Herndon Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, in the o. E. S. hall.
Evening star., 1935-02-03

tickets at all the hotels, but princi-
pally at the Arts Club and the
Willard.
A Bal Boheme supper served a
rOrient by the Willard's famous chef
will follow the grand march, and
throughout it all there will be dane
ing, Just dancing, to the strains of
music played by John Slaughter's
popular Willard and bamboo room
orchestra, for, after all Is said and
done, the Bal Boheme is a gay dane
ing party in which the whole city
takes a vital part.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
COUNTY Wins
IN TAX CASE
Court Holds Property Held
Here By Asheville Is
Taxable

Opinions in two cases from
Henderson county were handed
down in the supreme court IN
Raleigh yesterday.
In the case of the Board OF
Financial Control of Buncombe
county against Henderson coun-
ty, the court reversed the decl-
sion of the superior court.
This action was brought to de-
termine the right of the county
and city of Hendersonville to levy
taxes on property owned by Ashe-
Vile and Buncombe county mere
hv reason Of collateral on 1undS
in closed Asheville banks.
The decision of the supreme
court upheld the contention Oh
the county that taxes coulo De
levied on such property here.
In another Henderson case the
court affirmed the action IN the
lower court in non-suitlng an ac-
ton entitled Annie +. kuyKen-
dali, administrators, against the
Southern Railway company
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
COAL CODE IS
ESTABLISHED
BY new GROUP
Is Old NRA Scheme But
Founded On Different
Legal Basis

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (UP)
Administration of the Guffey
coal act, holly contested new deal
measure, began today after out
lined operation of the act to the
bituminous coal industry. Order
number one promulgates a coal
code which virtually perpetuates
the soft coal code under the NRA,
which expired with the supreme
court decision of May 81. Order
number two acknowledges the
fact that coal conservation mea-
sures will be thoroughly tested
for constitutionality. Number
three sets forth a plan calling for
operators meetings throughout
the United States for the organi-
zation of % district boards.
Chairman G.. F. Hosford, Jr.,
said the commission used great
care" in promulgating a code
identical with that provided in the
Guffey act itself, thus placing the
present coal code upon an entire
ly different legal basis from that
of the old NRA codes, the acts
creating which were held uncon-
stitutional in the Schechter case.
Chairman Hosford said that, in
order to avoid legal difficulties,
the manner of the acceptance of
the code as provided by the COM
mission in it's orders is exactly in
accordance with the provisions of
the Guffey act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
CONTESTED
FADDIS ABABA REFUGEES
! ~ Ss Are Arriving In French Colonial Town;
~Fs Group Included American Missionaries

cots set up on the verandas ana
in the dining rooms.
Another train full of refugees
is due today. A.
The general secretary OF tne
American Seventh Day Adventist
mission to Ethiopia, the Rev.
Dick. was among the refugees
who arrived tonight. He was dis-
appointed to leave, but said the
situation in Adds Ababa had be-
come so dangerous he dared re-
main no longer. He intimated Tor,
eigners in the Ethiopian eaPitai
feared anti.foreign riots II ltal-
ians bomb the city.
The Philippians. are about the
hardest people in the world to
convert, Rev. Dick said, explain
ing that all of them are ardent
Coptic Christians and believe that
is the only true form of Chris
tianity. He described the Coptic
Continued on page ski
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
FEAR GRIPS Adds ABABA
WARS TREND NOT KNOWN
selassie Believes Tremendously Hostile Country Should
"Dev;tal;ze" Foes Attack Before Offensive Begun

several times reported flying to-
wards the capital.
The government hoped that to-
days session of the League of
Nations assembly and the almost
certain sanctions against Italy
would halt Mussolinfs conquest
of the ancient empire. Opposed
to this policy of waiting to be
saved by international diplomatic
intervention, the emperor was be-
ing pressed by advisors to order
mass counter-attack.
1t was pointed out that al
though fighting so far between
the Philippians and the well-armed
Italians, so far as known here, has
been only minor brushes of Guer-
lila warfare, the Philippians have
demonstrated they are unafralSd
to face white men armed with
modern weapons. An infantry
attack on a grand scale might
crush the invaders before they
CONTINUED on page SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
y 0OO ITALIANS ALREADY DEAD
SICK OR REPATRIATED IN WAR
II Duce Is Told By Commanders Loss Of Frozen Meal
Simply Through Sanctions Would Be Fatal

through the Suez Canal Of 10000
Italian soldiers suffering from
tropical diseases. More than 1000
others have been stricken in home
camps. >.
While thousands of Italian sol.
diers poured southwark toward
the war zone, a steady stream Of
invalids, mostly suffering from
dysentery, malaria and swamp fc-
yer has followed northward.
French canal authorities said
almost every Italian troop ship
returning homeward carries sew
eral hundred hospital cases.
Authorities do not consider the
1880 figure a high toll of casual
ties in view Of the fact that many
of Italy's 100000 colonial troops
are northern Italians, unaccus-
toned to the blisterine heat OF
East Africa. tno e .f,.U.
French African experts believed
Continued on page sixl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10

? Officials of both the as.
sembly and the council of
the League of Nations said
today the league is prepared
to apply "the m a x i m u m
pressure to Italy as rapidly
as possible, regardless of the
attitude of Austria and Hun
gary" which yesterday re-
fused to join in sanctions
against Premier Benito Mus
solini and his Fascist regime.
The officials would not
discuss military measures
but it was apparent many of
them envisage eventual mill
tary. action under Article
XVI of the covenant, If nee
essary.
None Of the delegates appeared
much worried about the attitude
of Austria and Hungary. Neither
Of these nations is important as a
source Of supply for essential ma
terials to Italy. Their exemption
from sanctions would be important
only if Germany defed the league
and gave extensive economic AZ
sistance to Mussolini, using Aus.
| tria as a transit region through
which to send war materials to the
Italian frontier.
British delegates believed Ger
many will cooperate passive!y
with England and the league al
though they admitted Chancellor
Adolf Hitler might demand for
eign loan to compensate him for
loss of Germany's Italian market.
The British said sanctions would
be applied swiftly and with
maximum of effectiveness but a
minimum of provocation. Pressure
will not be administered in small
doses but will be exercised immc-
diately on the largest possible
scale.
Italians, on the other hand, re-
manned joyful at the Austro-Hun-
garian stand.
"The road remains open," the
italian spokesman exclaimed JOY
fully when the two central Euro
pean nations yesterday made
known their stand. The Italians
hope to receive war materials
from Germany and wheat and
other farm products from Hun
gary, both by way of Austria.
Other league powers still be-
lieved, despite Italy's optimism,
that the measures which 81 ma
tions will adopt will cause Premier
Mussolini soon to sue for peace.
They gave these reasons:
l. The league first plans a col.
lective boycott of Italian goodf,
thus cutting off Italy's supplies ot
foreign exchange and making -
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
TRADE EXPANSION JUBILEE
OOPEN FRIDAY; MERCHANTS
ARRANGE VALUABLE PRIZES
Friday And Saturday Will
Be Dollar Days; Expect
Big Crowds

Hendersonville merchants today
were completing preparations for
their Trade Expansion Jubilee,
which opens Friday and Saturday
and continues until Friday, De-
cember 20, on which date 1886
Plymouth de luxe two-door sedan
will be awarded to someone who
has made purchases in the stores
of participating firms. Meanwhile,
weekly cash prizes totaling $40
will have been awarded.
The first two days of the Jubilee
will be Dollar Days, with old
fashioned bargains advertised
throughout the entire Henderson
vile trading territory. Fair wealth
er is promised and a large turn
out of shoppers is anticipated.
The first lot of 100000 Trade
Jubilee tickets, each representing
50-cent purchase, was being
claimed rapidly today by partici-
pating firms and when Mr.. and
Mrs. Buyer and all the little Buy
ers step into a store Friday, their
attention will be directed to the
prize contest by Dollar Day pen
nants, large placards, window
cards and other printed material,
Each store will have a sealed box
in which to deposit ticket stubs
bearing serial numbers. Owners
or managers of participating firms
are not permitted to enter the
contest, but employees of these
firms may compete if their pur-
chases are made in other stores,
the serial numbers on each mer-
chants tickets being evidence of
where the purchases were made.
In all, 100000 tickets are being
printed for use throughout the
Jubilee.
Trade Jubilee supplies are
available at the Chamber of Com
merce office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
2R00SEVELTS
ESCAPE DEATH
IN COLLISION
John Has Bruised Shoulder
James Shaken Up; Car
Sideswipes Train

BOSTON, Oct. 20. (UP)-Har-
ward classmates of the Roosevelt
brothers anticipated stern paren-
tai admonitions for their friends,
John Roosevelt, 10, crashed his
auto through a safety gate last
night into the path of a train with
his brother, James, a passenger.
The car was sideswiped and wreck
ed. Witnesses said it approached
miracle that they were not killed
or seriously injured. Franklin,
Jr., Immediately dispatched an &C
count of the accident to the pres
ident, aboard the cruiser Houston
in the Pacific ocean.
BOSTON, Oct. 10. (UP)-Two
of President Roosevelt's sons
narrowly escaped death in an
automobile-train collision las
night, as the president vacationed
aboard the U.S.S. Houston in Paci-
fic waters.
John A. Roosevelt, 10, Harvard
sophomore, escaped with a bruised
shoulder, and James Roosevelt,
2S, New York insurance man, with
a shaking when Johns coupe
crashed through lowered crossing
gates and sideswiped a train of
the Boston, Revere Beach and
Lynn railroad in East Boston.
Only an abrupt swerve of the
wheel, which shot the automobile
along almost parallel with the
moving train, averted head-on
collision and probably death. The
automobile was wrecked.
A reassuring account of the
accident was wired the president
bv another son, Franklin, Jr., II,
a Harvard junior. Franklin, who
has been arrested number OF
times as q speeder, was at his
dormitory when the crash occur
red.
James (Jimmy) Roosevelt. who
formerly lived in Cambridge, had
been visiting with his brothers and
John was driving him to Boston
airport to catch the last transport
for New York at the time OF the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
Nv EDWARD w. BEATlit ,
Copyright, 1885, United freSS'

Adds ABABA, Oct. 10, ~ ,
This capital of the Black n ii,,
pire, a welter of rumor VlTtuI I.oS
isolated from the world, iQ toGev
anxiously toward Geneva .TGNH
for League of Nations salv"''0''
from invading Italian armies; orts
Communications with the ntO oent
are disrupted. The goveriii'1TThe
officially was without news EN- NJ
humanity-packed city, from bpg-
peror Halle Selassie to the orant
gars in the cutters, was ig;IiiOnian
of the fate of the Et inI, re-
tribesmen reported despera'eoff the
sisting the deadly advance u
Italian legions. ,1aJ to
T he uncertainty au"Ia,,Iace
mounting fears of the pS 5Pd"wa,
that Adds Ababa, like would
and Adigrat in the north lanes,
J be bombed by italian war '"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
TROOP ONE SCOUTS
WILL HEAR OF HIKE

Boy Scout Troop No. 1 will
have their regular meeting at 1880
o'clock Friday night.
R. S. Gibbs, who has just re-
turned from a seven-day hike with
his wife through the Smoky Noun
tain National Park will give an &C
count of his trip. He will show
kodak pictures, exhibit his pack,
and tell of what he saw and ex-
perienced in these natural and
scenic mountain forests.
All Troop i Scouts are expect
ed to be on time and in uniform.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
REPORT FIGHTING
AMONG FOOT HILLS

LONDON, Oct. 10. (UP)-The
Exchange Telegraph correspon-
dent with the Italian forces IN
Eritrea reported last night that
spasdomic skirmishing with occa-
sional heavy fighting was contlnu i
ing in the foothills of the S,0oo
foot mountain range beyond Edac
bahamas. Small detachments of
Ethiopians were harassing the adj
vancing Italians who were unable
to locate the main Ethiopian
army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
Ex-King George
Rejects Bid For
Return To Greece
Declared To Turn Down
Invitation, But Awaits
Action By Plebiscite

ATHENS, Oct. 10. CUP-A
monarchial government formed
under martial law today teie-
grabbed former King George IL
to fly back to Athens and resume
his throne.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-(UP)-
Former King George II does not
intend to return to the throne OF
Greece unless a national plebisclte
results in a vote for the restora-
ton of the monarchy. the United
Press today learned from an I'M
Improbable source.
ATHENS, Oct. 10.-UP)-
Rovalists have formed a govern
ment and the return Of former
King George II to the throne from
which he was dismissed II years
ago is believed imminent here.
Premier Panagioti Tsaldaris re-
signed. General George Condylls,
Royalist lie ader, Immediately
formed the new ministry. Army
and navy leaders are back OF the
Povalist movement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10

CASEDROPPED
AS TOO WEAK
Prosecution Advises Court
State Unable To Make
A Case

In the superior court yesterday
afternoon, Solicitor Clarence O..
Rulings took a mol pros in the case
of Joe Sargent, charged with the
robbery of Capt. Charles M. Tiff
fanny.
The action was taken after R.
L. Whitmire, counsel for Captain
Tiffany, had declared to the court
that after an investigation there
was doubt as to Sargent being the
man who committed the robbery,
and that it was his opinion that
the State could not get along in
the case.
The court this morning was
hearing the case of Joe Nathan
Hall, colored, charged with second
degree murder in connection with
the fatal shooting of James Cald-
we'll, also colored, in March.
Lilly Bell Shepherd, also COL
ored, entered a plea of guilty to a
second degree murder charge in
the same case.
In the court yesterday Otis
Rhodes was convicted of violating
the prohibition law and sentenced
to serve four months.
S. O. Radford plead guilty to
driving a car while drunk and was
fined 500 and costs.
F. L. Allison plead guilty to a
charge of embezzlement and
prayer for judgment was con-
tinued to the March 1886 term of
court.
Lowell Lyle was granted a d.
vorce from Virginia Lyle in the
court yesterday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
BLOCKADE SEEN
AS ACT OF WAR

GENEVA, Oct. 10 (UP).-Ital-
ian official circles when asked to-
day about Italy's attitude towards
the league penalties, if they should
go so far as a blockade, replied
that Italy would consider it an act
of war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
DRIVE TOWARD
RAILWAY BEGUN

Adds ABABA, Oct. 10. (UP)
Many Philippians were killed when
Italian airplanes bombed posts
along the Ogaden front, dispatch
from Gcrrahei said. 1t added that
the italian infantry is advancing
in the region and beginning a
drive from the southern front to-
ward the Djibouti-Addis Ababa
railway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
MRS. Mccullough
IOf Brevard Road
IsSeverely Burned
Injured Attempting 10
Ouench Flames AS House
Takes Fire

Friends of Mrs. Rachel McCul-
Tough of the Brevard road Will
regret to know that she was Sc
verely burned when her house
caught fire on Tuesday morning
Mrs. Mccullough was not serious
ly, although painfully, burned
and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. McCullough's hands were
burned when she attempted TO
extinguish the flames before call
ing help. C. G. Hacker, a neigh
Dor, put out the fire after consld-
cradle damage had been done
Mrs. George Massey, of Washing
ton, a daughter, is with her moth
er and will remain until her con-
dition is much improved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
CLAIM TRIBESMEN
IN DAMAGING RAIDS

WITH ETHIOPIAN ARMIES
IN HARRAR, Oct. 10. (UP).-
Ethiopian tribesmen armed with
primitive weapons have staged a
series of night raids along the
Ogaden front and inflicted heavy
casualties on the Italian outposts,
headquarters of Dedjazmatch Mas
sibu claimed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
HIT I!. By
jyGLE over
FIIPOLICIES
/ And File Protest i Be-
I, Wednesday rs, :; By
|DeIesate Walk-Out
|ERICAN LEGLON IS,,o
{5rIN WAS SPEAKING

k.yrIC CITY, y. j. Oct'
fr-p,-A blazing battle over
Y, ,,risss Of the American
T.. !. )! Labor went to the
a.. a., flor today after a
!. ~ s,;s.,room wrangle had
|, s1as a peaceful adjust
t.s. subject of three
ftsrs efforts at con,
n Il ,s;ween the rival
IL 7,a actions.
S 3s x Of the many
I,r.yl' Ms to be brought
. = !s:s.a:ion's 55th an
srs,-,,. row in its fourth
igs
h .-grcs 10 bring peace
liz lie early hours, with
4 S!s -Tlling to give in and
/ +. renew the battle before
I'll .l77eHtiOn.
p. ::ai.ock was a setback
pnSier. William Green, who
.hnsi % bring the two groups
'.hg without precipitating an
ug O, the convention floor,
.a,; mediation agent, Geo.
-Nl Of the railway mail
{ worked throughout the
{! and on past midnight on
r,osal for presentation OF
!ac:ions on a four-man
LEhich would rule the build
EieS department.
a solution would have
! ietea, for the group head
H. J. NcDOnough. which is
E,g he seating of John W,
+; recognized By the fed
Eg the head Of its build
l,aS department.
ra,ani-ile protest against
F. Of the American Fed
F.; Labor broke into the
/ yesterday when delegates
1telenient unions walked
Ere Feieration'S convention
anard that It quit speech
ni get down to work on
5Tecsial questions.
a6-Out occurred as Ma
nmander Ray Murphy of
a'lcan Legion began a
which he asked the Fed
o Cooperate in a drive
Communism.
[isnen for the 3O-odd dele,
Enc EFT the convention hall,
S o permit use of their
at hey wanted 20 stir the
(.a'' 70 action and at the
| me register a silent protest
"le Of the Legion's poll,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10
LEAGUES ACTION PUTS into
FORCE ECONOMIC, FINANCIAL
PENALTIES AGAINST ITALIANS
Austria, Hungary And Italy Are Disassociated From
League Action Invoking Penalties But Other Ma
tons Vote Solidly For Drastic Step Today

GENEVA, Oct 10. (UP).-Fifty-two nations represent
ing continent, today condemned Italy as volator
of the League of Nations because of its unde
clared Ethiopia The action bound members
automatically to apply economic and financial penalties
against Italy Any nation which Joined in Itays condem
nation is legally entitled, if its desires, declare formal
against Italy.
Italy, Austria and Hungary declared themselves dsso
ciated from the assembly action
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-10

MALTA, Oct. 10. (UP).-Two
thousand italians, i'll or dead, have
been removed to hospital ships or
stiII are in the highlands of Fri
frna Count Bryon de Prorak,
leader of the Prorak-Stanley med.
;csI expedition in Ethiopia, told
the limited Press yesterday.
Count De Prorak arrived here
from Ethiopia on his way to the
Tinted States to raise funds for
He said he witnessed an aver
90 If 40 deaths a day at Massa-
wa, Eritrea.