davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-24
TheWo rlc
Glance
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Re:Is Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Reversion
20 states rights on relief, December
L Is not meeting with great favor.
Inc states are unprepared to take
UP q vast burden OF a permanent
relief dole. In fact, actual disaster
looms for hundreds OF thousands.
AS Tor the four billionS-the pro-
ereSsiveS were correct. Pressure will
net be for smaller appropriations,
out Tor much more than the preSi-
dent desires, for public works.
Inc states are likely TO shove the
relef burden back on the federal
government with a demand that it
oe considered a permanent problem
Of the nation and thus be included IN
national budgets-and taxation-
An interesting states rights COLI
lOQuy occurred when the United
states supreme court vas hearing
James NJ. Beck, republican, o. Phil
aoelphia, argue that the cotton Ii
censlng system was illegal. Beck Is
chief counsel Of the American Lib
erJy league, backed BY large interests.
Beck, known as a constitutional
authority. asserted that the govern
ment had no power to punish FREQ
Hastings for allegedly stealing q bale
OF cotton from a federal bonded
warehouse in C~larksd1le, Miss.
Justice Louis d Brandeis inter-
rupted TO ask: Why cannot the gov
eminent punish a person who inter-
teres with a federal function? Locg
at the case as an impairment Of an
instrumentality which government
created 70 protect interstate COM
merce."
To which Beck responded: Meth
er the cotton involved nor the ware
house receipts on it are instrument
talitieS Of interstate commerce. IL
has been well established by this
court that materials are not in in
terState commerce until actually
shipped across a state line, even
though It is obvious that they are
destined eventually for interstate
shipments"
Justice Brandeis then asked: How
would you draw q distinction? II
the government has the power to
create an fundamentally, why
hasn't It the power to say. If you
destroy or impair 1t, you will be pun
ished'?"
Whereupon Beck said: "All the
government does is to give prestige
and sanctions 70 an instrumentality.'
The governments lawyer, Joseph
=. keenan,. u. s. assistant attorney
general, was unable to present his
argument completely. as he was con
stantly subjected to sharp questions
by Justices Van Devanter, Suther-
land, McReynolds and Butler, known
as the conservatives OF the court.
wall Street itself Is becoming
alarmed ever alleged pools in GER
tain stocks, causing stimulated rises
Attention Of the Securities and Elk
change Commission has been called
TO movements Of western Union.
Chrysler, Greyhound, Schenley, tbs
, 1935-11-24

two Cans" westinghouse, case ana
Banknote.
Union leaders are looking MO Ihe
Wagner Labor disputes lev more
thoroughly. 1t seems inef.@lve' eH-
cept by a slow process q apgsaLa.
The latest case has caused e srea-
deal Of labor resentment. Eve Jun
dred employees Of an slaIIl5
plant al Ccshccton, O., were OF snl1-
cd by an American FEEDER ron on La
Dor union. One week ls-sF. Wneh
workmen appeared in The mornlng,
they found this sign on Ihs safe:
This plant Is cl-Sed infinitely.
The irony Of it IS that Cosnoc.on
IS the home town Of william Green
president Of the A. F. q
But that isn't all. Complaint Is
made by the A. F. Of L taat COM
pany spies are i~ntimiaa,ing men
, 1935-11-24

raj aD1 Eastern Standard Time)
chairs q groups thereof unless specI-
includes al available statlonc.
r~rsslous notice In advance. %. A.
cent East.
400 5;oo-Abe Lyman Melodiana-
Nsiss organ coneert-Dixie
49, -Srumit ~~e1rderson. Scna.
~uaslc; Musical Moods-midpesf
So e;oo-Ray Perkins a Amstsur-
So e.s0-"SmiIina Ed" Mcconnell
So 9-The Voice CT Experience
CO. IsVo - Alexander WooIIcott-
BASIC; Manhattan Moods-Dixie
81 f,.o-Phl Baker Show-baslc:
medinah Observation-Disclosures
ST. I'45-Ye5ter Melocies-midw.
80 s;oo-Eddie Cantor G. Company
- ssSo-Leslie Howard Play-to c
So .Svo-Detrolt Symphonic 20 c
ses-io:oo-Wayne King oreh.-to c
s5O-fo:3o-Frecdie Rich Penthouse
east; Jack Hylton orches-west
.eS-n;oo-cari Hof orchest.-east.
-9-niso-Press Radio News Period
fts9-llis5-Frank Dailsy's Orchestra
-eaSt; Geo. olsen's Musie-midw
ngS-iE.O0Seymour Simon Orches.
rSO-lS:3o=Merle Carlson Orchestra
N6c-WJZ NETWORK
shSlc - East: wiz wbz-wbza Ubal
EaAIn kaha Wgar wxyz wlw wsyr wmal
vii; Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kohl
Nren wmaq kso
Ml0WEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN wtmj
Rlna kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
3 ila-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wan
7ldx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
Toai ktbs kths wsoc wave
doUNTAiN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
'AClFlc-kgo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
tar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
East.
e;so- 1;50-Natii Youth Conference
I'oo- e;0o-Masic Key Of Radio-to G
S..1- s;00-Your EnaIi5A, Dramatiea.
S.lo- S;l5-Moantain Merrymakcrs
<'42- S:@5 - Rosa Linda at Concert
Plano-east; Jack Major-midwest
siyo- 4;oo-Natl Vespers, Or. Fosdick
$50 4.so=one Design for Listening
SUI 9;o0-Roses and Drums, Serial
$50 5;3o-Bob Becker Chat or Dogs
$50 5;45-Gabriel Heaters Period
5.0o- 6:ooSJoily Coburn Orchestra
$50 esso-Grand Hotel Dramatieal
e.ey- 7:oo-Jack 6enny's New Show
eisU- I;3o-Robert I. Ripley-also c
700 esoo-MusicaI Comedy Revue
L;a3- 8;f5-Hendrik Van Looms Talk
ssuO- 9sOO@Charies Previn's Crchest.
$50 e:3o-Walter Winchelps Column
e'45- 9:45-Sonss by Neila GoodeIle
9'oo-i0;0GSunday with Seth Parker
s:3o-lo;3Svelvotone Music, Orches.
iO:co-i1:00-The Dandies Of Yesterday
io:io-if:i0-Press. Radio News Period
io;l5-i1;15-Shar der ard Ills Violin
east. Walter Ninchcl.-west repeat
io'so-i1;o0-Jimny carr's Orchestra
east Jack Berny-wcst repeat
l:oo-12:cc-Dance in the Twin Cities
ii;So-12;5J-Es!l Hines and Orchestra
, 1935-11-24

Note: All programs TO key and bass
fed: coast 10 cCeSt &c TO % designatiol
Programs subject 70 change witnou
NEc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East; weaf wlw weei vtie
War wtag wcsh kyw who wIpr w.
wgy when wcae wtaTn wwJ wsal' MIC
WI wmaa wei who WOW wdaf
IiDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST g. CANADIAN wtfnl
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cilL
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINO wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo why wfaa wbap kpIS
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir kghi -
PACIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khq Efsd
star kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
12:oo- 1:oo-Rcads % Romany, MUSE
1850 1:3O-Words q Music Program
100 2:0o-Famous Stories OF 6lDie
f:sc- 2:30-The Voice Of the Peopls
200 5:oo-1ernard Levitow Ensenl'
$50 s:30-"Widow's Sons" Serial
800 4:o0-chicaao A Cappella Choir
$50 4:30-Dorothy Dreslin's songs
9:A5- 4:4S-Aortense Monath, Pianist
800 5:0o-Penthouse Serenaoe-c
$50 5:3o-AIlen a %FennelIy, Drama
4:45- 5:45-Al ooodman's Orchestra
DIV a TfA4AA 49,
$50 6:30-Echoes Of New YORK
weaf: Vim. Scott orehsstra-chai1
500 7:oo-k.7 Secret Story@chan
$50 7~:3o-Recitsi from the Presses
s:45- 7:45-Sunset Dreams, 2 Tries
700 e:oo-Msl. 6owes Amateurs
500 e:oo-Merry CO Round 20 :
$50 e:3o-Alhum OF Music c %
ssoo-fo ;oo-Sunday Eve. Symph.-se.
f0:o0-1f:0o-Matt Clemens, Meloo.A
.-s. G..~ms nraau4a-WrEr rnA
o:3o-ff:3o-Press-R Radio News rers.
1o:35-11:35-E. Madrisuera orenes.
1f.o0-f2:o0-Willie Bryant orehesu.
ff;3o-12;so-Sammy Hayes orcnes''
css-wARc NETWORK
eAsIc-East: wabc wade woke Voc
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wnk w
wdrc vcau Was wean wfbl wspd w.
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc 81
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlbE -
were wicc cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DINIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam ~.
klfa wrec wlac wvl wtoc krld 49,
ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae ~
wGbi VIVA wmbg ws1S wmpI Vs.
ktul kgko wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh 49,
MiDWEST-wgl wmbd wish wisF 49,
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ wnA -
wowo .
MUM INV kA kou hal III I
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol KIP A"i
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb ks9
Cent. East.
$50 1:5o-MusicaI Footnotss-alslc'
BY the Old Village Church-ges
f2:45- 1;45-The Sisters q ire sN5
1000 2:oo-1eSween the Bcok..1S
Ills 2:f5-Johnny Augustus MAse
1:3o- 2:3o-U. Of Fem choral ssIl
300 3:o0-A v. Phiiharmers-eO ~
, 1935-11-24
RADIO PROGRAMS

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER "a Central ad Eastern Standard Time)
49,. An rrarrsm- % kew and basic chairs Or I'll groups thereof unless spect-
, 1935-11-24

Wall Street itself Is becoming
alarmed over alleged pools in GER
tain stocks, causing stimulated rises.
Attention Of the Securities and Elk
change Commission has been called
to movements Of western Union.
Chrysler, Greyhound, Schenley, the
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Property O,vners' Jail Board
Payment Urged to City Heads

Property-owning Washington resi-
dents sentenced to District penal in
stitutions will have to pay board
for the period of incarceration, under
terms of legislation recommended to
the Commissioners today by the Board
of Public Welfare.
Acting for the board, Welfare Di-
rector Elwood Street attached to the
proposal a copy of recently-enacted
Michigan statute making such a pro-
vision for reimbursement Of the State
for the cost of maintaining property
owning prisoners.
Commissioner George E. Allen, to
whom the suggestion was sent, re-
leased 1t with the statement he would
study it before taking any position.
The Welfare Board, as the result
Of actions at its November meeting,
also advanced four other legislative
proposals.
one Of these would provide for
prosecution Of parents or other adults
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Government tags attached was a
non-adversary" suit.
Reed said the railroad presented no
witnesses IN lower courts and there
was no basis for the Supreme Court
to pass on the constitutional con-
troversy.
Line of Attack Halted.
Chief Justice Hughes held Reed
could not argue that point, because
it was not his function as friend
Of the court" The Government, not
a party to the suit, entered the case
on the friend" basis.
The Solicitor General then attempt
ed to argue that the barrenness Of the
record in lower courts precluCed the
justices from deciding the issue. He
had just started when he became i'll.
Questions asked earlier by Justices
Stone. McReynolds and Van Devanter
indicated the point as to whether the
legislation applied only to interstate
commerce would have an important
bearing in the final decision.
While Henry Eastman Hackney,
Uniontown, Pa, attorney, was arguing
for Moor, these justices asked spe-
cifically whether the legislation ap-
piled to transactions within State.
1T does" the attorney replied.
His colleague, Thornton Hardie Of
El Paso, argued the legislation vio-
lated State rights.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

who encourage or contribute to juve-
nile delinquency.
Another proposal was for legislation
providing for admission to the Home
for Aged and Infirm of persons hav-
ing small properties insufficient for
their maintenance, or persons with
sufficient properties, but incapaci-
tated for life outside an institution,
on condition that these persons trans
fer to the District such properties as
they possess, or that certain other
arrangements be made to justify care
Of such persons.
The other recommendation was for
legislation for the transfer of Colum-
bia Hospital to the District to be used
as maternity ward for INDECENT pa
tients under the administration of
GaIlinger Hospital. The Commis-
sioners, however, have informed direc-
tors q Columbia Hospital they do
not plan at this time to ask Tor that
suggested change.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
.BRUN0'S ATTORNEYS
DEBATE NEXT MOVE
Justice Trenchard to Sentence
Condemned Man Again on
Return of Records.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., December IL
Attorneys for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann speculated today on the next
step in their struggle to save the
condemned kidnap-slayer of the Lind
bergh baby from the electric chair.
C. Lloyd Fisher, chief of Haupt-
mann's counsel, was not prepared to
state definitely what his next move
would be, awaiting the arrival of
the Supreme Court record from Wash
ington. This would enable Supreme
Court Justice Thomas w. Trenchard
to resentence Hauptmann.
When this is done, Fisher said he
would decide, with his aide in Haupt-
mann's defense, Egbert RoSecranS, on
the next move.
Fisher conferred with Justice
Trenchard yesterday on the probable
resentencing date. The justice told
him, he said, that it would take
place "in due course of time" The
expectation now is that this will be
early next week.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BADOGLIO HALTS ADVANCE.

WITH THE ITALIAN TROOPS
AT ADIGRAT, Ethiopia. December II
R.-Marshal Pietro Badogho has
halted the Italian advance into Ethi-
opia along the present Makale-Dolo
line on the northern front until sup
ply and communication lines from
Asmara, Eritrea, can be overhauled.
When the Fascist forces move again
each column will be a spear leveled
at Amba Alaji, 40 miles south Of
Makale, where an italian army was
routed 40 years ago.
It will be a sentimental march Of
revenge. 1t will also take the army
well down the road to Dessye, IT'S
miles south of Makale and one OF the
major Italian objectives.
Around Makale itself the Italian
forces are concentrating on building
roads and bringing. up supplies.
A point has been reached where the
200 miles of roads between Asmara,
Makale and the forward points of the
organized area must be overhauled
thoroughly.
There is tremendous physical prob
lem in maintaining the arteries, climb
ing precariously over mountain tops
and hanging on the edge Of cliffs
1000 and 5000 feet high.
They are mostly dirt roads, pounded
to pieces by the trucks hammering
over them "a hours day.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Continued From First Page)
broad crop adjustment program, was
forcing the farmer to "sell his freedom
for a mess of pottage." Then Pepper
breathed a prayer to Almighty God"
to avert "regimentation" of America.
Warmly, Reed replied that there
was mo regimentation; no control" !"
He said A. A. A.-which involves taxes
on professors of farm products and q
system of benefit payments to farmers
who agree to adjust production-was
warranted forthe general welfare"
Then he launched into the next
case, involving the Bankhead act.
This legislation was prepared by Sen
ator Bankhead, Democrat, of Ala
bama and his associates. Much Of
the New Deal legislation was drawn
up by administration officials.
Sharp questioning by several JUS
tices preceded Reeds collapse. In
effect, Reed raised the question
whether the attack by Lee Moor,
Texas planter, on the acts constitu-
tionality, is real lawsuit. He con-
tended the suit Moor brought to force
the Texas g. New Orleans Railroad
to transport cotton without "tax-paid"
Evening star., 1935-12-11
GUST
EGYPTIAN CABINET
Premier Holds Council of
Peace With Foes in Ma
tionaIist Party.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Center OF international intrigue
for centuries during Dhich Italy,
France, Turkey and Great Britain
all haze ererted direct influence at
Uarious times, Egypt has been under
principal domination of latter since
1882. In that year, Britain sent
armed forces to protect British
French dual control. In 1914, Egypt
quickly Joined allies; London pro-
claimed country "protectordte,"
pledged defense. Form OF inde-
pendence granted in 1921, but
British influence admittedly main
British Empire. Present disorders
orei0 out OF pro-BritiSh action OF
government against Italy.
(Copyright, 1885, by the Associated Press)
CAIRO, December 1.-THE cabinet
of Premier Tewfik Nessim Pasha, un-
der Nationalist pressure to end British
influence in this nominally independ-
ent kingdom, decided today to resign.
The designations will be submitted
to King Faud tomorrow and it was
understood authoritatively the King
would accept them.
Immediately after the cabinets de-
cision was reached, the premier, ac-
companied by Mohammed Machmud
PaSha, leader of the Liberal ConStitu-
tionalistS, went to the home of former
Premier Nahas Pasha, chief OF the
powerful Ward (NationalisD party.
Unite to Curb British.
They held a council of peace, draw
ing up plans to present a united front
in seeking changed British influences
in Egypt. This was the first meeting
Of the triumvirate, whose members
have long been bitter opponents.
The cabinets decision to resign was
reached when the premier, after an
interview with Sir Miles Lampsonr
British high commissioner, reported
the British declined to permit Egypt
to return to its 1923 constitutional
government.
Political observers asserted the reSig-
AnUAOA RAdNCd hulS udu' hIlOWu W
be strongly pro-British, In an en-
barraSsing position.
Convention May Be Called.
1t was believed Tewfik NeSsim
PaSha, who formed stop-gap govern
ment representing no party after the
constitution was suspended. would call
a convention of delegates from all
Egypt to guide him in formation OF q
new cabinet.
The convention also was expected
generally to plan a campaign for a
national party"
Recent anti-British disorders sub
sided in Cairo yesterday. except for
minor, widely ly-scattered clashes between
police and the Nationalists.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
Trial
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
listened in on telephone conversations
between various of the alleged con-
spirators and declared this evidence
was conclusive and unshakable.
Nelson Held Contact Man"
He pictured Nelson as the contact
man" between McElhill and Hard
grove, and declared all three to be
equally guilty of plotting to betray
the Government.
Hardgrove and Nelson testified yes
terday concerning dealings with Nc
Elhill which the Government contends
were in furtherance of conspiracy
to settle" McCarter's income tax as
sessment for $4,000. Both former
employees declared their negotiations
with McElhill were of personal and
social nature and had nothing to do
with tax plot.
United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garnett today placed two rebuttal
witnesses on the stand, after which
the jury was excused while attorneys
for both sides discussed with Justice
r. Dickinson Let's instructions to be
given the jury.
Banker Takes Stand.
The first rebuttal witness for the
Government was Walter S. Jelliffe,
vice president of the National Park
Bank Of New York City, where, 1t was
brought out yesterday, Hardgrove
made a cash deposit of $500 in 1927.
Jelliffe said Hardgrove was intro
duced to him by Charles L. Pearce,
New York attorney, who described
Hardgrove as ian associate" 1t had
been testified previously that Pearce
had made payments totaling $500
to Hardgrove at a time when Pearce
had tax cases pending before the In
ternal Revenue Bureau.
Revenue Agent E. c. Palmer told
the jury that when he first questioned
Nelson about the McCarter case the
latter had said he was receiving $50
an hour from McElhill for preparing
the briefs in tax cases.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
War
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
have known the exact location and
other particulars of this property.
Claims that munitions are stored
there are ridiculous.
I'VE, the undersigned, hope this
brutal and insulting act will open the
eyes of the few remaining Americans
at home who may still be defending
Italy in its present attempt to con-
quer Ethiopia"
DR.. George C. Bergman and DR..
Tesla c. Nicola, signers of the protest,
are both graduates of the medical
school at Iona Linda, Calf, and
were sent to Ethiopia by the Foreign
Missions Board of the Seventh Day
Adventists' General Conference at Ia
koma Park, Md.
DR.. Bergman is serving his second
tour of missionary duty in Ethiopia,
having been there this time for about
five years and four years on previ-
GUS trip. He was largely responsible
for influencing the gift of the hospital
to the AdventiStS by Emperor Halle
Selassie He also used his influence
to secure three other hospitals for his
organization in Ethiopia.
DR.. Nicola has been in Ethiopia for
a year and is the surgeon for the
hospital. DR.. Bergman is the director.
Evening star., 1935-12-11
BUSINESS PRESSES
VIEWS ON BERRY.
"a
Demands U. S. Drop Emer-
genCy Functions as Par
ley Continues.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Demands of an industrial group
that the Government drop many
"emergency' functions continued to-
day as George L. Berry accelerated
his movement for q new industrial
council to cure business ailments.
Many units of organized labor threw
their support to the side of the Presi-
dents industrial co-ordinator yester-
day, while some business representa-
tives reiterated refusal to name coun-
Gil delegates.
President William Green Of the
American Federation of Labor stepped
into the fray by sounding a call
to industry" He said 1l,650,000 per-
sons still were unemployed in october
and asked for industry's cooperation
or society will be forced to take
some other means" to give them
'their rightful chance to earn live
1ihood.'
Says Plan in Disfavor.
John w. O'Leary's Machinery and
Allied Products Institute still insisted
no major business groups favored the
council. Berry, on the other hand,
declared four new groups were naming
delegates. These he listed as the
construction, apparel, corrugated met
ais and wholesale fresh fruit groups.
The construction mdustry's round
table conference, however, set forth
several proposals and contended that
five men named to take part in fur
ther industrial conferences" repre-
sented individual viewpoints and not
the associations.
Among the proposals was one ask
ing that Federal competition" cease
and that many Government functions
be returned to industry.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

e@(Continued From First Page)
an explosive "No!" into the European
Diplomatic ranks remained a question.
Unofficially Facists anticipated
further military advances to strengthen
1ta1y's diplomatic dealings. These
sources believed the dictator's reply
would not be complete acceptance of
the plan The belief prevailed Musso-
lini would urge his troops to press for
ward in Ethiopia to lend more weight
to his demands. Although he never
has stated definitely, it is understood
he seeks broad strip of land to link
1taly's African colonies Of Eritrea and
Sornaliland.
French authorities expressed the
view Halle SelasSie would be willing
to trade part of his landlocked en-
piFe for the seaport of Assab, Eritrea,
under assurance of continued control
over the rest of Ethiopia,
The Franco-British program was
framed not only to end the African
warfare, but to hquidate finally the
European crisis arising from the con-
f1iet, as we'll Diplomatic spokesmen
foresaw long and difficult negotiations
ana anticipated objection to the peace
program by some smaller powers as
Offering a premium for aggression. I"
Sea Access Provided.
The final, revised formula was re-
ported authoritatively to provide an
Ethiopian access to the Red Sea,
yfeldtng of Ethiopia's Northern Tigre
Province to Italy except for the sacred
city of Aksum, transfer of the South
eastern Ogaden and Danakil terri
tories to Italy, establishment Of an
Italian colonization zone in the SOUTH
west, and adoption of treaty be-
tween Ethiopia and the League OF
Nations for financial and administra-
tive assistance.
The disagreement between France
and Great Britain over the peace
formula hinged, it was understood, on
the extent Of Tigre Province ceded to
italy and Halle Selassie's control over
the colonization zone in the south.
Much of the British cabinets objec-
ton was reported further to have
been over future procedure.
eden departed for Geneva to meet
Premier Laval tonight. The British
public is greatly concerned over the
oftcono of tomorrow's meeting in
Geneva, called to consider an oil-coal-
tNbn-steel embargo on Italy. 1t was
arranged before the peace formula
was drawn up.
War activity apparently subsidized
at the front. An oficial Italian gov
ernment communique recited there
was nothing to report, Of note, on the
antire front.
Evening star., 1935-12-11

Miss Est n e r
Bergman, long a
l e a der in the
nursing work Of
the denomination,
had died yester-
day in A d d / s
Ababa, where she
was director Of
nursing in Zau-
ditu Memorial
Hospital.
Miss Bergman,
a Californian,
went to Ethiopia
in January, 1888,
after Sc veral
years as field
Evening star., 1935-12-11

nursing secretary for the Columbia
Union, which comprises the States in
this section, and in the direction of
nurse training. Her headquarters were
at Takoma Sanitarium.
She was Al years old, and was grad
uated in 1917 from the Adventist Med
fcal Training Center at Iona Linda,
Calf. DR.. G. C. Bergman, her brother,
is in charge of the Adds Ababa Hos
pital.