davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
BEVERLY HILL BILLIES
COMING TO GEM THEATRE

Glen Rice and his Beverly Hill
Billies will APPEAR in person on the
stage Of the Gem theatre Sunday,
May S. Nearly every radio listener
in western America has, no doubt,
at some time had a desire to see and
hear these strangely entertaining
romantic mountaineers, and now for
the first time in this section OF the
country they will be presented In
person.
Glen Rice has spent many years
Of his Life among the "hill billies,"
studying their living conditions, and
offering opportunities to those who
possess exceptional talent for stage
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH

Schedule Of services:
Sunday school, 10 q. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Sunday night service, 8 p. m.
An official board meeting will be
held wednesday evening at the par
sonage.
On Thursday evening, May 9, the
Rev. DR.. R. Brumblay will be. here
for the regular quarterly conference,
which will be preceded by a pot
luck supper.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01

Some upperclassmen seem to be
troubled with noiseitiS.
How the home relation girls love
to cut paper dolls from the maya
zines.
The secret is out, sophs. Too bad!
You did try hard.
What happened to a freshman
boys wrist watch last week?
The freshman algebra class has
begun to see a light in equations.
-Rajah
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
High School

High School
The public speaking class had the
six weeks test last Friday morning
They only had four questions but
that was equal to about ten.
In the U. S. history class Mr..
Williams is reading the underlying
causes of the World War and the
countries who took part in the war,
The class is required to take notes
on this reading.
The Junior Business Training
class made sales talks last week.
The English I class has finished
Julius Caesar and are to begin on
Sohrab and RuStum.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
The Nosey Korner

Who upset the test tubes in
science last Thursday afternoon?
What was the algebra class laugh
ing about in class Wednesday morn
ing?
It looks like one of the freshmen
likes to shoot paper wads all the
time.
I wonder what girl Delbert and
Bernard were fighting over-or was
it a girl?
I wonder what made Whimpyls
face so red Tuesday.
What sophomore sat on the floor
sort of unexpected last Thursday?
What was the matter with Ann
ona the other day?
Who wears Barbara's ring a lot
of the time?
I wonder who throws the boxing
gloves around the room a lot of the
time?
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
SCHOOLS WILL KEEP PACE WITH COMMUNITY

TIME who submitted the low bid Nespeem school
project Bailey, has announced here that building will
be ready for occupancy the middle Of October.
extremely desirable that the building be completed
quickly possible and apparent that the
to do this the school time receive classes
fall that the present crowded conditions will only
few months longer.
School directors, the meantime preparing enlarge the
teaching staff AT the they teach
ers' wages to point the average.
Both these steps will efficient system of education
here and the building will adequate facilities for the
larger attendance expected.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
9Th Grade English
Sun On The Mountain


Q
A mountain in the evening,
All covered with snow,
When the sun shines upon it,
TITS beautiful scene, know.
(2)
The snow upon the tree tops,
Glistens like million diamonds,
When the sun is shining on them,
Changed into a million rainbows.
-Mavis Spangler
A Rainbow
Cd
A rainbow is so pretty
It's prettier than things on earth,
It forms an archway in the sky,
When the heavens burst.
ca
It's colors are so gorgeous,
Red, yellow, orange and blue,
But when you look up again,
It's colors are all new.
60.
First it brings sunshine,
And then it begins to rain,
But I'll always love a rainbow,
Cause a rainbow keeps its fame.
Anita McKinnon
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
NESPELEM SCHOOL NEWS

The Travel Club met at the ho.ae
OF Miss McLarney Tuesday evening
for their regular meeting. It was
decided to have a wiener roast on
the last meeting night before the
close of school. We are sorry that
we won't have Miss McLarney with
us through the summer. We would
like to go right on with our club.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
Mr.. MURRow's ANNOUNCEMENT APPRECIATED

SSURANCE given last week by Lacey Murrow, director
~ of highways that the will cooperate with the Indian
vice and the county building the Nespeem Dsau Omak road
puts line for rapid completion road of Importance
to this community
Construction of the road will place Nespeem good
county highway will the breaking of another eer of
aion which until months has shut Nespeem of outside
markets and made normal trade exchange with impossible
extremely fortunate that the road situated that
cieve Indian service funds just fortunate that Mr. Murrow
realizes the of the road and willing
completing it This joining Of forces will quicker completion
of the and speed the benefits which bound follow
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
Postpone Spokane TriD

The Spokane excursion for the
second and third grades which was
planned for last Saturday was post
poned until next Saturday, May 4.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
BETTER LAW ENFORCEMENT

AW and order going march busquey Nespeem of
II these days and put the long rowdyism
this community.
1t largely through the efforts of the Nespeem Commercial club
that efforts Jail here have been successful And be-
of the members contributing labor and that the
structure is under construction.
Arrangements have been made whereby peace officer will be
stationed here regularly The combination of officer who will
ing and able enforce the law, and Jail which strong enough
tohod the public nuisance should desirable
last few months
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
Enjoy Tennis Court

Edward and Sleeth Beggs have
finished making a tennis court at
their home and lot Of the young
people are enjoying the game now.
Not many of them had played be-
fore but they are learning rapidly.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
Eighth Grade

Eighth Grade
The eighth graders are making
maps of Washington.
We are reviewing our English for
the state examinations, and soon
will be reviewing our spelling.
Ammonia Duffy was absent from
school with the flu last week.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-05-01
New Punil

New Pupil
Ralph Elwell is new pupil in the
second grade, and Oran ElWell is
starting in the first grade.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
C. N. O'CONNELL DIES
OF PNEUMONIAAT 81
Compositor on The Star for Last
Eight Years Had Been III
Only Two Days.

Charles M O'Connell, 81, a COM
positor on The Star for the last
eight years, died Of pneumonia Wed
nesday In his home, at IA u street
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Marriage Licenses.

George w. Murphy. 90. and Lillian e.
Bailey: 49,. both of Alexandra, Va;
Va. and Mabel o; Hushes. SO. vii.
liamsburg.. Va: Judge r. E. Mattinely
Royal 8. Kirby. "a, and Rosabelle A. Fritz.
IL; Ham both g r9dn Of Edsewater' Nd; Rev. Will
FRANCIS sSskley; ss; LsnsdeSns; Nd
Charles Gebhart. 62, and Rebecca Rubin.
55. both OF Baltimore; Rev. Abram
Charles y. Lovelsss. %. 81 4th st. Sc.
carolna ave. Sc; s; Rev. h John Z. BTisss EHusn
Gertrude Simon. rs. Brooklyn. N. r;
ssS dfsrss ssey s4 Aspen st. and
susan I; Ssrtlsy: 81. Asheviiie. N. G.;
1aRsence Rfs s'fR Hen!r S r:Ret ss ss5 ost. ne. and
NJ. M Costello. 1s. Lorton. Va; Rev.
RienaTd Rian r fEisfsi e fBiackwelder. ss. aos M.ssa-
ssrkeisy aAs eai fna Essn Ksa. MescGy g.
Harold B. Lapp. 43. and Alic. R. L. Bull.
len: "a. both Of 1917 Rhode Island ave;
SAMUEL Rsx Leakln n aenals 81. es5 st. ne. and
gannis +; LIchs. 81 4sO1 Illinois ave;
NaEy T.sIII;: EsisTI5in;; 50. 1907 5th st.; judge
S'sssn 's e. g. 1899 1899 1ssR lsR g.
Toussaint Mayes. 81. 1915 r st.. and
Emma = I. Gordon. 81. 1910 q ST.; Rev.
Mullen. 20. Baltimore; e. judge is; s r. Z, Mat Nat.
Da ayid Eissnstadt; se; New York City; and
r, E. Mattingly
Evening star., 1935-01-04
NELSON WEBSTER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Retired White House En-
pIoye Dies at Home for
IncurabIeS.

Nelson p. Webster, for 81 years an
employe at the White House until
his official retirement a few weeks
ago, died today at the Home for In
curables.
Mr.. Webster had been in ailing
health for more than year, but his
illness became serious only about four
months ago. He is survived by his
widow. Arrangements for the funeral
have not yet been made.
Mr.. Webster came to the White
House as a clerk in 1897 during the
Mckinley administration. After being
promoted through several grades he
was made disbursing officer about 20
years ago, holding this post until his
retirement.
Mr.. Webster had just passed 70
when the economy act providing for
compulsory retirement at 10 became
law. However. President Hoover is
sued an executive order granting him
an indefinite extension because of
his indispensable services"
At the time of Mr.. Webster's official
retirement he received from President
Roosevelt a personal letter compli-
menting him on his long and valuable
service and expressing hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Webster was born on farm In
Iowa and later moved to New York.
He came to Washington in 1892 as
clerk in the Post Once Department.
He later became clerk in the War
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Deaths Reported.

Julia J. Wild. 80. 333 10th st. ne.
Emily ". Lewis so. 662 St sc.
Florence G. Michener. So 1922 10th st.
James McKenney So 7S5 Irving st.
Lucy A. Cobb. 81. 141l Harvard st..
Lee KWong 81. Home for Aged and Infirm
Aeneas D. Casey. IS, 2941 Upton st.
Albert Zust. "a. Emergency Hospital.
Joseph d. Dreyfuss By. 1888 Lanier place
Graenie J. Donnelly. So. 26 ! st.
Minnie Frederick. 53 Sibley Hospital.
Anna 8. Rice. 40. Emergency Hospital.
George D. Cummings. 46. 1850 Wisconsin
Cornelius j. McFadden. AZ. 14oo e st. Sc
Alan r Cameron. AZ Walter Reed Hospital
Gregario Saria 3S. Gallinger Hospital.
Marion z. Muldoon. 35. Providence Hos.
William MONTGOMERY. Ii. children's Hos.
Infant. Joan Throckmorton. Children.
oceona Brooks. 80. 1912 18th st
Maria Armstrong. 80. 1901 26th ST.
Walter MsyZe. So. 1545 4th st.
James Briscoe. so. Home for Aged ane
James Doanes. As. Freedmen's Hospital
Margaret Terry: 3s. 317 v ST..
Vera CASTOR. 25. tuberculosis Hospital.
Arthur Chew, 21. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant, Norman @. Smith. Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
MINERS THREATEN
TO CALL STRIKE
United Mine Workers De.
mand End of Dual Union.
ism System.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAZLETON, Pa, January 4.-The
United Mine Workers of America
threaten direct action" conceded by
the leaders who adopted it to mean
a general strike, unless dual unionism
in the anthracite region is abolished.
The threat was made In q resolu-
tion adopted yesteday at a meeting
of the Tri-district Executive Board
of the union, called to discuss the re-
cent settlement of the strike of
United Anthracite Miners Of Pennsyl-
vania, rival union, against the Glen
Alden Coal Co.
The United Mine Workers charged
that settlement of that strike, brought
about by Intervention of the Indus
trial Relations Board of the Wyoming
Valley Chamber of Commerce. was a
violation of their contract with the
Glen Alden Co. and gave virtual rec
ognition to the younger union.
Further discussion of the rival
union situation is scheduled for to-
morrow at meeting of the Anthra-
cite Cancellation Board in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

was a printer on the Law Reporter
here and came to The Star in 1927.
He was educated in Washington pub
lie schools, attended st. Johns Col
lege and later studied at the Linthi-
cum Institute, Baltimore. He was
member of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union for 80 years and ac-
tive in the old Emmett Guards, which
became a unit Of the National Guard.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Anne P. O'Connell, who lives here;
one son, Lawrence O'Connell Of
Deary. Idaho. and four brothers.
Thomas. Joseph, Norris and Francis
O'Connell, all residents Of the Dis
trict.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
Evening star., 1935-01-04
mrs. VANDERBILT
fSEEKS ALLOWANCE
Court Expected to Grant
Her Share in GIoria's
Estate.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 4.-Counsel
for Mrs. Gloria Morgan Vanderbilt
pleaded with a surrogate today for
an adequate allowance for the hand
some young widow to maintain the
prestige and tradition Of the Wander
bilt name" and the court indicated
q substantial sum would be granted.
The argument was on a motion to
determine whether the court should
continue the $4,000 annual allow
ance from the estate Of Mrs. Wander
bilt's heiress daughter Gloria, whose
custody has been awarded by the Su-
preme Court to a paternal aunt. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney.
) Out Of this $4,000 annual allow
ance from the estate Of Mrs. Van
derbilt has been allowed $4,000 q
!, year for personal expenditures, from
which she has been paying her
mother, Mrs. Laura Fitzpatrick Nor
gan, $4,000. Mrs. Morgan turned
against her daughter in the custody
proceedings.
Nathan Burkan, Mrs. Vanderbilt's
counsel. referred to his client as this
lady who has no income" and added:
Shall we change her manner and
mode of living? The court must be
practical. What is to be done with
this child? A household retinue must
= be provided. She must be guarded.
The mother must keep up her ap-
pearance. j..
Surrogate James A. Foley ordered
Mrs. Vanderbilt to submit a budget
f. of expenses for Gloria's week end
visits.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold, with lowest temperature
about 18 degrees tonight; tomorrow
fair and warmer: gentle northerly
winds, becoming southerly by to-
morrow
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly colder in southeast
portion and slowly rising tempera-
ture in extreme west portion tonight;
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly colder in southeast por-
ton tonight; warmer tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; slowly rising temperature
late tonight; warmer tomorrow.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Rescued Butterfly Is Pet.

> A Carnoustie, Scotland, man saved
a butterfly from drowning, and it has
become pet
Evening star., 1935-01-04
c. E. KENDRICK FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Stationary Engineer in District
Service Will Be Buried in
Ashburn, Va.

Brief services for Charles z.
Kendrick, stationary engineer in the
District service for the last IS years
will be held at his home, 1851 Harvard
street, tomorrow at 7:30 pm. Services
will be held Sunday at 2 pm. in the
Presbyterian Church in Ashburn, Va.
where Mr.. Kendrick was born and
where he will be buried.
Born in 1869, the son Of Mark and
Mary Ann Kendrick, he had lived In
Washington since 1889. His widow,
Mrs. Matilda Killian Kendrick; a
daughter, Miss Katie p. Kendrick, and
two sons, Franklin L. and Killian z.
Kendrick. survive.
Mr.. Kendrick died yesterday at
Georgetown University Hospital after
an acute heart attack.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
MRS. EDNA W. H0CH
SUCCUMBS IN TOPEKA
Wife Of Former Representative
Dies of Pneumonia-Was
Widely Known Here.

Mrs. Edna Wharton Hoch, wife Of
former Representative Homer Hoch Of
Kansas, died yesterday Of pneumonia
In Topeka, Kans., according to word
received here. She had been Ill about
two weeks.
She is survived by her husband,
chairman of the Kansas State Corpo-
Congress ended in 1888; son. Whar-
ton Hoch Of Wichita, and daughter,
Mrs. Jean Hoch Saylor Of New York.
Mrs. Hoch, widely known here, was
a member Of the Women's Congress
sional Club.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

row at 8 am. In st. Martins Church.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1935-01-04

northeast. H e
had been i'll only
two days.
Mr.. O'Connell
as born In
Georgetown Au-
ugust II, 1873.
A fter learning
his trade as q
printer on the
old N a alton a ]
Tribune here, he
was employed by
the Government
Printing Once
In 1909, where he
worked for 10
-
Evening star., 1935-01-04
for Last "a Hours.
Temperature. Barometer
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, So, 3:15 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, IL.
Lowest, "a, s:15 am. today. Year
ago. 81.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, So, on January 8.
Lowest, %, on January 2.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
,(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at midnight.
Lowest, rs per cent, at 3 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Births Reported.

Ralph and Elizabeth Lindsey. boy.
William and Laura Matthews. boy.
Marvin and Jane Mason, boy.
Henry and Rita Brockdorfi boy:
Thomas and Catherine Kemp. boy.
George and Mabel Gray. boy.
Arlo and Pearl Seegmiller. boy.
Frank and Marian Coleman. boy.
George and Cora Garner. boy
ksrmit and nd Louise Aleshife' SRI:
John and Mildred Peck. girl.
ESdOPha ana sna Vid. ARns VI Golinski girl
Milton and Hattie stettlemyer, sirl.
Aubrey and Lurline Russell. girl.
Jam James sII and IdC Do5othy tiHn Hogan girl.
SaHsfs IA sSf 5sssIs Sssf i Ssz. girl
EDWARD and Alma HIil. by:
William and Cordelia Richmond. boy.
Georse Gns ant and zen zenna TSI Kyle, boy boy.
Herman and Marjorie Garter. boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth Maiole boy.
Edgar and Wilma Peyton. boy.
Eden and Elberta Carl. boy.
Maxwell and Emma Curtis. girl.
EdSaTd and Mae Atkinson. girl.
Lester and Jessie Sw1nk, girl.
Charles and Martha Langello. girl.
Francis and Mary Bruce. girl.
Hugh and Mildred Kerwin. girl.
Webster and Alice Powell girl.
William and Lola Deming. girl
Warren and Dorothy Dyson. girl.
Temple and Syble Jenkins. girl.
Robert and Mary Thompson. girl.
Angelo and Frances Maggi, girl.
Robert and Fannie williams. twins. DO!
and girl.
Arthur and Ada Matthews. twin girls.
William and Mary Morrison. boy.
George and Blanche Jackson boy.
Cyril and Althea Maxwell. boy.
Kench and Matte Borum. boy,
John and Marie Thomas. boy.
Joseph and Mary Morgan. boy.
Waverly and Maxy Mason, girl.
Charles and Ethel Morrison. girl.
Herman and Margaret Hart. girl.
Frank and Mary Lee. girl.
Lonnie and Vivian Isley. girl.
Albert and Julia Cotton. girl.
William and Dolores Lomax boy.
Conrad and Lille Tucker boy.
Jesse and Alma Yeager. boy.
Clayton and Mary Polar. boy.
Percy and EVELYN Gregory. boy.
William and Vivian Alexander girl.
Bellon and Catherine James girl.
Joseph and Rosella Carter. girl.
Henry and Ethel Lewis. girl
Charles and Daisy Ballard. girl.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
MRS. MACY GIVEN ROLE

DIVORCED WIG OF Tea delr Signs
Hollywood Contract.
HOLLYWOOD, January 4 R.-
Mrs. Nan Pierson Brooks Macy, di-
vorced a few days ago in Reno from
George Henry Macy, New York tea
heir, has been signed for part in
the forthcoming picture. "The Cru
sades," Cecil B. De Miles studio an
nounced today.
II have always wanted to be an
actress" Mrs. Macy said. ANY plans
I may have had regarding matrimony
are suspended, for one year at least"
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Department, where he was employed
at the time he was appointed to the
White House staff. For q number Of
years he had lived at the Cecil Apart
ments, Fifteenth and ! streets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
6 CASES ACTED ON =
IN RECORDERS COURT

The county recorders court
heard a number of cases with
Judge R. H. Station presiding on
Monday. The docket was as fol-
lows:
Judgment was suspended on
payment of the costs in the cases
of James Summey and Bud Su-
Der, convicted of larceny.
The state took nol-pros in
the case of Ernest Ward, charg-
ed with abandonment and non
support. T..
Prayer for Judgment was con-
tinued to August 26 in the case
of John Oils, convicted of as
sault on a female.
Prayer for Judgment was con-
tinued to September Q in the
case of Bunyon Cox, convicted
of assault with a deadly weapon,
Otis McMissick, convicted of
assault with a deadly weapon,
was fined $40 and costs.
Burgan Paris, convicted OF
violating the prohibition law, was
sentenced to serve three months
! A number of other cases were
continued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-21
|lONS FEAR
EFFECT
I'M COLONIES
:. Subjug a tion
|' p Eurage Millions
p NJ Natives

AZ Aug. p. (UP)-
RSOCN han 4Oo,O0O,OGHO ma
NOR 10 :.s rule, the British
aat'' ,, % concerned over
. rs s a. S', ,,,oercuSsions of an
-: n. h military outcome M
tI4'S, u" INVASION might be,
I:l.', -. evident lest the
r ss;s,. it amid the erit far,
j s1 pres, in case a strong
to g,s es,' such as Italy lunch inch
Pos si,ss colonial war upon
tl a,T Ethiopian nation: ~
sr ;j no Italian army en-
ela . ,aS resistance in
'er se' syan, Of armed con-
s0g,a !; n foIt that such a de-
i : VOL would "stiffen I'll, the
Pmen: ,s ST in British dom
+ Of. Of 's sosiI,ofnsies-and in that
ts /, anu the rulers Of Britain isain
FFSI.2;,g ~" o9articularly Of their
[,h 1..s. ssb Stt on Ethiopia
b. :2r'SfR british fII,' SomaIiland' Ken zen;
'TS,arda. the Sudan and
ENTERED BLACK
/ T. he other hand. an iI t;sn
e.. Y ~ nromenade into Africa
Ei.iS, D in the rapid su6juga-
| P' u Emperor m Halle SeIassle AISLE,
!, Oh ,o, % the cOlOred races
a. ~ t ,5o Tnion Jack and out
F. [ t their unouestioned pro-
Iio,ian sympathies.
[ L0. .rr case the prospect OF an
x" military campaign has
H. grave concern herena
H., mich has been officially
T. an more than one Occa-
4 r. a5inet ministers. address
4 he House Of Commons. Brl,
4 ,rretv has been admitted
II, unofficial. but even more
'cs,r manner BY the personal
r. King George has been
kiiss,ing in the ItalO-Ethlopla
Is and il is no secret that,
nval command. the Foreign
sre,ay. Sir Samuel Hoare.
Ea,s,y has been keeping the
kis6 monarch closely informed
Developments.
korBrtish nations, on whose
knishir peace and stability in
empire indirectly depend,
h conveyed a blunt intimatiOn
|tHe British Foreign office as
ttheir interest in fair treat
h for AbySSinia.
PLOMATS CONVEY HINT
biplOmats are VIGOROUSLY not
( he to calling a spade a spade,
Il when the Turkish ambassa-
s and the Afghan and Alban-
& ministers told Sir Samuel
te lately that their countries
# interested in the Italo-
ppiaH dispute. experienced
gn office officials promptly
SLATED these vague comments
a candid hint that those
and middle Eastern nations
pa resent British support for
b against Ethiopia.
'StP from these moral and
fio.Qgical considerations, how
! Britain has an immediate,
Es:e stake in Ethiopia as far
waters Of Take Asana are
1t, for this like is the
r.. the Nile, on which the
r plantations of Egyptian
argeIy depend for irriga-
par existing treaties, Ethio-
bound to respect this Bri-
interest. But Britain would
@ indifferent TO a possible
q Of Italian control over the
..-a'sS Of the Nile.
tIHER CULTIVATION
AaED
'ae Ethiopia to become ar
an ocOtectorate or colony
cove, uneasines might bt
a''e regarding the possibility
il.,h'r italian expansion a
sUelse of the British EN-
Egypt has passed through
N periods of rebellion agains
80 control and many al
a'a' djscerns in British
p SarrjSoning his countr!
,>F reminder of lacking indie
. " It is estimated tina
w Italians live in Epypt anC