davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16
SCALE
|fENSIVE IS
Italian PLAN
| 3. Undertaken by
[IogIio, Tactitian, in
Supreme Command
IrONS WOULD AVOID
tS% WITH ITALIANS
United PRESS)

I'Nl IL 80,
C INST important military
.,,s the war began was
,.3,r when General Emilio
w. ~, removed from COM
~ !. the Italian Northern
y Ethiopia.
...,- preceded only by a
.,,< ts meeting of the Fas-
-. ]. :: ysncil at Rome. Ma
f1 8aiogLio was named
sss I. S famed as a tao
gskHen placed in SUI
|. ~--la! Of the East Al
t,3, a1eS. The action is
- % a large scale,
II s'saSTe.
ie,S-. Prime Minister STAN
IRgr;- and his cabinet, I'M
lx,ls,y strengthened by the
Ia .aciameutary election,
|.us,:st to embark immedi-
hon Z broadly envisioned eff
consolidate world peace
/, is predicted their policy
/ be 70 solve the Italo-Ethio-
| dispute, consider military
IL only under extreme Ital-
tsvocat;On and minimize the
Efty Of any Anglo-Italian
Thev will also seek to ce-
EDritish-American relations.
! new government goes be-
armament Nov. 20 when the
!, will be elected and the
bgrs sworn in. The first real
b will begin Dec. 3 with a
opening by King George.
t:lse measures, as well as
I4oa 70 relieve unemploy-
two0a0ly will be offered i'm
h:ay.
X also is talk of the gov
b: launching a S1,250,0O0,-
a1onal defense loan. Ru-
TIA: such a loan impends
Hsn current for some time
: London stock exchange and
|r.d circles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16
Hope AROUSED
LOST BRITISH
.FLIERS ALIVE
Word Comes From Siam of
Plane Seen There on
Their Flying Time
REDFERN RESCUERS
WILL SAIL SUNDAY

MELBOURNE. Australia. Nov.
16. (UP).-Hope that Sir Charles
Kingsford-Smith and T. J. Pethy-
bridge, co-pilot of the Lady South
ern Cross, missing since Nov. g.,
may still be alive was revived by
news that a plane had been sight
ed on the west coast of Siam.
A message came from E. l..
Miles, European manager of a tin
mine at Taiuapa, saying that the
morning the plane was last sight
ed he saw a tri-propellered plane
flying low in a southern direction.
Although Kingsford-S Smiths plane
had only one propeller, authori-
ties arc hopeful because the fly
ing time correspondent with that
the British fliers had scheduled.
PANAMA CITY, Nov. 16. (UP)
Another expedition to search for
Paul Redfern, American flier lost
in 1927 while on a planned nom
stop flight to Rio de Janelro from
Brunswick, Ca, was announced
yesterday by Tom Roch, adven-
turer and soldier of fortune.
Roch, who claims to have seen
and conversed with Redfern on
two occasions in the interior of
Dutch Guiana where he insists the
American is living with Oyamti
Indians, will leave Sunday on the
steamer Costa RIGA for Trinidad.
He will be accompanied by Gus
tav Pacht, private in the U. S.
air corps at France Field, C. z.
From Trinidad, the two will
continue to Paramaribo, Dutch
Guiana, whence they plan 40
day canoe trip up jungle-lined riv-
ers to the region of Oyamtis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16
AZ BATTLE IN
TES REPORTED

". 1885, United Press)
W, Eritrea, Nov. 10
u Italian column, after
p nile in which scores
e. routed 1000 Ethio-
1,:s armed with modern
Ei captured Abb, 35 miles
pas Of Nakale on the edge
.slakil desert hell hole, F"
1latches from the front
zy said.
Ethiopian force, including
aeIce Danakil tribesmen,
a'Ing IS dead on the field.
ssaS Of wounded blacks were
= away by their retrcating
|a'ss, Italian officers said.
'1lcial communique issued
l:a' Emilio de Bono, Italian
e1taaer-ln-chief, said 20 Ital-
rsA4'! soldiers were killed and
: wounded. Four white
,. Officers, including one col
we're wounded.
! =; same time, dispatches de-
bombing by Italian planes
s@Se zone south of Makale
~ |rrSs guerilla fighting along
''ae'n front lines.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16
~ OFFERED
ID OF JIJICA

H. ps4I, 1885, United Press)
= LIE ITALIAN SOUTH
aued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16

TOKYO, Nov. l6. (UP).-Dis'
patches telling of General Chang
Kai Shek's purported plans for re-
organization of China's army to-
day accentuated interest in the
North China situation here. Gov
eminent officials are expressing
deep concern" over the develop
ment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16
.JAPS MASSINC
10000 TROOPS

SHANGHAI, Nov. 16.-(UP)-
Ten thousand Japanese troops are
concentrated at Chinchow today
as the Japanese cruiser Tsuti ar
rives at Tankgu, on the river from
Tientsin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16
GOOD AFTERNOON

Dora thinks the lead in the
forthcoming film production,
Hamlet" will be played by a
midget actor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16
WEATHER

-. With occasional. aston, sd ,isss
!: :,s S'''i.b, s. .sT Sot' aof sun
!, Judy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19

SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE TIT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
NOON ON DEC. 24 IS DEADLINE FOR
 ENTRY OF TREES
Judging for Chamber Dec oration Prizes Will Be
 Conducted in PM.

Outdoor Christmas trees to be entered in the Chamber of Com nerce contest for the best decorated tree should be registered with the Secretary of the Chamber of Com merce not later than noon on Tues day, December 24, to insure being judged by the committee appoint ed for that purpose-Frank Du- fresne, Harry Lucas and N. Lester Troast-it was announced at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Terminal today. The trees will be judged at pm, on the 24th, and awards of $7, first prize; s5, second prize, and $3, third prize, will be presented.
 The question of Christmas trees located on Glacier Highway was brought up and 1t was decided that trees would be allowed entry to the contest at any point on the highway at least as far as Salmon Creek, and it was suggested that prospective entries beyond that point be registered for possible consideration.
 Judging of the best tr m m d Christmas window display will oc- cur at pm. on December 24. A single prize, S10, will be award ed the winning window.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
JUDGE REBUKES FEDERAL JURY
 IN DIAz CASE
Not Guilty Verdict Termed Disregard of Evi-
 dence Offered

After returning verdict of no' guilty in the case of Jack Dlaz Mexican charged with a statutory offense. the jurors in the Fedora District Courtroom this morning were given sharp reprimand by Judge George F Alexander.
 The Judge told the jury that there was no justification for returning of such a decision, and that they ap- parently had disregarded the facts of the case as well as his instruc- tions
 The powers which you have as sumed are reserved for the court, he added.
 Mrs. R. R. Hermann represented the defendant, while Assistant Dis trict Attorney wilfred c. Stump prosecuted for the government.
 Deliberate 9 HouS
 The jury returned a sealed verdict of not guilty in the Diaz case at e:30 a. m. today, after deliberating approximately 9 hours. Jurors hearing the trial, which involved alleged illegal cohabitation. were: V c. Spaulding, Fanny Ungerfroren Anita Garnick. E. E. Whitisel, Cash Cole, c. A. Brouilette. Olaf Swan son, Andrew Bernsten. Ed Walto- nen, Ray Mccormick, Mrs. James Shell and Mrs. Peter Melseth.
 Bnnger Trial Starts
 The trial of Larry Burger, ac- cused on four counts of assault witl a dangerous weapon and flourish ing firearms in public, began in tht Federal District Court this morning Burger is accused of threatening Mike Haniglou and Chris Markikis on October following a card game argument.
 The defendant, who is represented by Attorney George Grigsby, face a sentence of six months to ten years in prison or fine of from slO0 to S1 900 if convicted.
 Opening Arguments
 Opening arguments of District At torney William A. Holzheimer were heard this afternoon, following the selection of the jury this morning The case is expected to take ap- proximately three days.
 Those hearing the trial are; Rob- ert J. Fraser, John Jacobsen, L. L Johnson, John c. Berg, E. Hack meister, Henry c. Hansen, Grant Logan, Alice M. Tucker, Elizabeth c. McKechnie, Valentine Leonoff Katherine Franks and Mrs. Alex Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19

Lighthouse Service in Alaska, at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon in the Terminal today. The develop ment of roads and highways is inn portant, he said, but I've should not lose sight of Improvement of marine roads"
 The three agencies working for the benefit of mariners, Capt Dib- rell said, are the Coast and Geodetic Surveys, who prepare charts; the Lighthouse Service, responsible for establishment of marks and guides to mariners, and the Army Engin- eers, who develop channel and har- Dor improvements, most of which are permanent. When the engi- eers move a rock it stays moved" he said.
 Capt Dibrell, who has been for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
COOKING CLASS DEMONSTRATION IS SUCCESSFUL
Miss Lucille Pepoon, Sub- stituting for Mrs. Crone,
 Shows Many Recipes

Roast goose with tart dressing and baked apples; baked oranges; crown roast of lamb with potatoes, buttered beet cups and pickled peaches; baked spareribs with brazil nut stuffing- these were only a few of the tantaliz- ing recipes offered by the Depart ment of Voeational al Education's fourth cooking demonstration, held this afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Parlors.
 Miss Lucille Pepoon, demonsrator capably substituted for Mrs. c. N. Crone, who has been conducting the series.
 A large audience attended. Many door prizes were awarded, winners of which will be announced in tomor- rows Empire, together with the names of the firms responsible for their donation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19

gravated by the prolonged warm spell.
 Some of the residents of the vil- lage are considering abandoning their homes until spring. Most Of the residents have already moved to higher ground.
 Occupants of the Copper Center Roadhouse are now living on the second floor as ice and water cov- CTS the first floor to a depth of IA inches.
 The Copper River bridge is re- ported menaced.
 Three highway bridges are re- ported to have been swept away.
 Attempts to clear the ice jam in the Klutina River by the use of dynamite has failed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19

many years member of the Ket- chikan Chamber of Commerce, de- clared himself in favor of closer relations between the various cham bers of commerce in Alaska He stated that the Lighthouse Service has progressed from year to year and that the shores of Alaska are better marked each year. Several projects are pending favorable leg islation, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 HOLDS PROGRAM

The annual Christmas program Of the Parochial School of the Church of the Nativity, was held yesterday in the Parish Hall, with many par ents attending the exercises.
 The Altar Boys, Junior Grades, and Senior Grades gave separate pro- grams, short plays, vocal numbers, dialogues, dances and pantomimes enabling the pupils to display their versatility.
 Mrs. August Goodman directed the music. Santa Claus closed the pro- ceedings with gifts of candy to the children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19

MEMS ROBES-fine flan- nel robes in several new patterns. Maroon, blue, green and brown. One Of the incest gifts we can suggest!
 S6.5e-ss.5O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19

any man on your list, be- cause any man would be happy to receive one!
 SIPS to $2.5O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
BERLIN LEAVES TONIGHT

Leonard M Berlin, U. s. Transit man for the Public Survey Office, will leave aboard the Alaska to- night enroute to Olympia, where he will spend the holidays with his fam fly. He plans to journey to California later to attend the Pasadena Rose Bowl game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
ROBBERS CRACK
 JEWELRY SAFE

HUTCHINSON, Kansas. Dec. l9. Four masked men held up the Finn Cantwell Jewelry Store and fled with $l0,000 in cash, diamonds and watches.
 Armed with a submachine gun and a sawed-off shotgun, the rob- bers forced seven employees and four customers to lie on the floor while they footed the safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
COPPER CENTER STILL FLOODED;
 SITUATION BAD
Warm Spell Now Causes Further Trouble
 Bridges Out

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Dec. 19.-A telephone message reported flood conditions continue at Copper Cen ter and the situation is now ag-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
IS OPERATED ON

J. M Doyle was operated on for appendicitis this morning at St Ann's Hospital. He is reported rest ing comfortably.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19
MARINE ROADS ARE REQUIRED,
 SAYS DIBRELL
perintendent of Light house Service Speaks
 at (. of C. Meeting

Marine highways are and al ways will be important said Capt. w c. Dibrell, Superintendent of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-19

RE of those who have been trying
 ind suitable gifts for the Christmas list? Are
 
 shopping from day day? There's dread shopping for g H. S. GRAVES the where find of who that is! And is the place your shopping economically
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Odd Rubber Curing.

African natives after rubber used to
have a simple but unique way of COL
lecting 1t. They would smear the
sticky fluid from the trees over their
naked bodies and leave the rubber
there to dry.
Evening star., 1935-12-14
Melons for Weary.

A man in Russia is reported to have
devoted an extra plot of land to water
melons, which he gives to tired and
dusty passers-by.
Evening star., 1935-12-14


have "LteredOut correctly
will spell that which holds papers together
Evening star., 1935-12-14

| &C., Open the mouth wide.
81. Conclusion to prayer.
Down.
1. Stalk.
2. Own.
8. Scrutinizing.
4. Go downward.
S. Sea accumulation.
6. Poisonous tree of Java.
Z. Boat in louisiana: var.
g. Snow vehicle.
9. Earth.
! TO- Ember.
II. Chinese moneys of account.
II. Once more.
13. Put in type again.
18. Leave out.
| % Lathered.
25. Itinerant hawkers.
27 Satirical poems.
| %. Mother.
%. Sandarac tree.
80. Impede.
| 81. Crew.
| 49, Profession.
IS. Bottomless pit.
SO. Geraint's lover.
81. Radicals.
49, Feminine name.
40. Device for carrying bricks.
AZ. Native cavalry in the Anglo In
dian Army.
As. Snowy, as to apparel.
46. Classify.
At. Eastern power.
48. Egg-shaped molding.
40. Pertaining to a tissue.
81. Condescend to.
SO. Small Malay sailing boat.
81. Winter downfall.
Sc. Man above freeman in Irish tribes.
81. Make wary.
So. Friend: Fr.
81. Camel's-hair cloth.
Evening star., 1935-12-14

Across.
/. Throw off.
5. Young animals.
g. Mongolia native.
IA. Cab.
IS Iridescent stone.
16. Custom.
II. Become as nothing.
19. American ostriches.
20 Thirteenth Hebrew letter.
81 Huge dog.
% Be prone.
"a Timber tree of the Pacific.
&c Personality.
27 Common contraction.
% French impressionist painter.
80. British islands near Cuba.
80 Dry.
80 Tsetse fly.
"a A part.
80 More courageous.
90 Poisonous nightshade deadly to
fowls.
a. Silvery.
AZ. Fishing pole.
43 Any iris plant.
a. Assaulted.
Is Oodles: slang.
Al. Writes down.
SO. Bitter vetch.
81. Biblical use of to do.
81 Roman salutation.
53 Ironer.
IS. Signal to team.
So. Opposite in action.
so. Health institutions.
81. Texan battle.
SO. Hit hard.
"a. Thorny plant.
65. Water wheel
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

1HE WhO1INUIUN TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery
Service every evening. Should
you fail to receive yours, call
District 1000 any time before
7:15 p. m. and your copy will be
dispatched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
HUNT MISSING
MAN IN VAIN

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Sept. 3 G.N.SD.-Deepening mys-
terry today shrouded the disap-
pearance of Joseph w. Ady, jr.,
millionaire Colorado Springs min
ing man and socialite, who
dropped from sight Friday.
Police admittedly had reached
an impasse in their search for
him. Ady disappeared from his
home Friday evening after going
upstairs and telling his wife he
would be down in half an hour to
join her at the dinner table. When
his absence was first noted his
automobile, which had been
parked in front of the house, also
was gone.
A theory that Ady might have
been kidnapped for ransom was
secuted by Chief of Police Hugh
D. Harper. Harper said Ady had
been suffering from an aggra-
vated heart ailment and indicated
his physical condition may have
had something to do with his
disappearance.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Radio In Bad Shape

Also it was known that the Dixies radio was in bad
condition. and anxious that it conserve it's
power for later emergencies.
The Dixie flagship of the Morgan line and its craft
had $50 passengers 140 when sailed New
Orleans Saturday night route to New York. 1t is vessel
of 4,917 tons
Driven ahead of winds Of hurricane proportions the Dixie
crashed upon the reefs without warning and shortly after mid
night its first faint call for help picked up here by the
Coast Guard station.
The message, sent by Capt. E. W. sundsrom, said:
I'VE have $50 passengers and of 140 aboard Being
pounded heavily but taking much water present Seas
and wind very heavy"
An ndeermnate number Of passengers and members of
the of the Dixie injured the Morgan Line learned
from the Dixie in message, unsigned but apparently sent
by the steamers sqlpper
The message said:
Few passengers bruised several members of minor
injuries Ship making water in double bottom tanks
Waiting for weather to moderate before transferring pas
sengers"
BOSTON, Sept (INs)-The s. s. Reaper abeam the
stranded liner Dixie 30 miles off Miami and the steamships
Lmon and Fatano close BY according wireless mes
received by the Tropical Radio Station of the United Fruit
Company from its operator at Miami
The main antenna of the Dixie reported down and the
CONTINUED Page 2, COL y
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
ETH|0P|ANS
MASS FOR
BATTLE
SeIassie Gives ROYAL
Sword to General
Going to Front

LONDON, Sept. 3 H.N.SJ.-A
Reuter- dispatch from COpen-
hagen stated today the 10000
ton liner United States, re-
Gently sold by Denmark to Italy
as a troop ship, was ablaze in
Copenhagen harbor.
The message said anti-Fascist
SabOteurs were suspected of hav.
ing started the fire.
Adds ABABA, Sept. 3 G.N.SO.
Concentration of Ethiopian forces
for defense of their frontiers
moved forward today as 800
trained and well-equipped troops
left the Akaki station, 20 miles
from here, en- route to Diredawa.
There, it was stated, they will
be joined by $500 irregulars who
have been waiting for the past
three days at various points along
the railroad, unsheltered from
storms and tropical sun.
Upon arrival at Diredawa, the
force will join 5000 other troops
and then move toward Ogaden.
Gives Royal Sword
Commanding the troops is Ded-
jazmats (GeneraD Hapte Micael,
of Licabas, chief of the imperial
guard for the past three years,
who was recently promoted to his
new position as DedjazmatS and
named governor Of Juro in south
western Ethiopia.
He visited Emperor Halle Selas-
sic here yesterday, and the Negus
presented him with a magnificent
sword which was given to the
Ethiopian ruler by the Duke of
Gloucester as coronation gift.
Warrior Moved
The Emperor, in handing the
sword to Micael, said:
II am sure 1 am entrusting
this sword to one who knows
how to use and honor it in the
Old-aged manner of Ethiopia"
Micael, dressed as an Ethiopian
warrior with a lions name over
his head and with tears in his
eyes, fell to his knees and thanked
the Emperor for the honor. prom
Using to die for honor, sword and
country.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 3.-Slashing
northeast out of the Caribbean,
one of the worst hurricanes since
the disastrous blast of 1928 Smote
Florida and the Southeast today,
disrupting communications and
wreaking havoc on intercoastal
shipping.
The storm early this morning
centered between Key West and
the Everglades, slowing somewhat
and edging northweStWard, accord
ing to Weather Bureau adviceS.
This latest disturbance, breWed
in the devils cauldron of the
Bahamas, has roved erratically
over the Gulf Coast for the last
two days. Striking first at Long
Cay, in the Bahamas, it Veered
toward Havana, then shot west
ward, then again changed its
course and swung on the Florida
coast.
Rain LasheS Area
Heavy rain accompanied the
tempestuous wind, flattening the
tropical vegetation and drumming
a fearful tattoo on the roofs and
walls of buildings in this semi
tropical region.
Fears were felt in southern
Florida for a train bearing 500
World War veterans from Upper
Key to rehabilitation camps on
the mainland.
No reports of the trains prog
ress were received after it left
the Upper Key station, and dis
patches here were frantically seek
ing to determine whether it had
safely ridden out the storm.
Wires N Poor Shape
Telephone and telegraph COM
municationS from Florida points
to New Orleans, Atlanta and
other Southern cities were erratic
and uncertain.
Communications with New York
and other Northern points was.
for a time early in the day, sus-
pended, as were efforts to reach
coastal points south of here.
Some 500 war veterans, whose
whereabouts had been unknown
since last night when they left
their rehabilitation camps in the
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
TOP SPEED
OF 304 SET
0NEWAY
Campbell Brings Auto
to Safe Halt After
Tire Blows Out

BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS,
Utah, Sept. 3 Q.N.S0.-Sir Nal.
colin Campbell established a new
worlds automobile speed record to.
day when he made two runs over
the saline course here at speeds
that averaged 299,874 miles per
hour.
Sir Malcolm's terrific speed was
only five-thousandths of a second
less than the 300-mile speed goal
he had set for himself and his
five-ton rocket. 1t was faster by
far, however, than the oldh rec.
ord of 276.816 miles per hour set
at Daytona Beach, Fla, last
March 7.
The new record was announced
as official.
Tire Blows Out
Campbell's time was 11.S sec
onds for the measured mile,
almost a second faster than the
1890 seconds he made at Day
tona Beach.
Campbell played his first real
drama with death on the saline
course between the twelfth and
thirteenth mile posts on his first
run when the left front tire blew
out. He was travelling at 28O
miles an hour at the time, but
he cleverly brought the racer to
a stop.
Campbell was off at TIL Q0:11
E. S. T) starting a stones throw
from the San Francisco-Salt Lake
City Highway. He Immediately
shot out at 100 miles an hour and
was gliding along at close to 200
miles an hour when he shot Blue
bird into third gear and gave her
the gun.
ClOudlesS Day
The day was cloudless, the sun
just beginning to pour down, CIV
ing the glass-like course a glaring,
beautiful sheen of desert white.
After four miles Campbell was
going 266, and then he swept past
the red banners marking the be,
ginning of the measured mile.
An instant later he flashed past
the timing tower, the sun glinting
on the deep blue sides of the
Bluebird. and was lost in the des,
ert mirage. A low rolling roar re-
manned as he cut the motor of the
car and let her float.
Mile in IL Seconds
Then the timers made the dra-
matte announcement:
Campbell has exceeded the
record for the measured mile on
his way down, making the mile
CONTINUED on Page S, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
MILLION SEE
ASTR|D RITES

BRUSSELS. Sept. 3 G.N.S).
While one million mournerS lined
the streets. kept in check by
soldiers with fixed bayonetS, Queen
Astrid's funeral procession began
today to an accompaniment of 33
cannon shots.
The shots doomed as the coffin
of the Queen, killed in an auto
mobile accident in Switzerland,
was carried from Laeken Palace
on the shoulders of army sergeants
and placed on a hearse for the pro-
ceSsion to the Cathedral of Saint
Gudule, where the funeral service
was held.
The hearse was preceded by
others filled with flowers and
WreathS.
King Leopold, in the uniform of
a general, followed the body Of
the Queen afoot. His right arm
was in a sling to keep his fractured
rib in place. His face pale. he
stared at the coffin as he walked,
appearing not to notice the crowds
on the streets.
Detachments Of infantry and
cavalry headed the procession.
followed by the massed flags Of
the War Veterans Association
and then the hearse, which was
used for the funeral of Queen
Marie ThereSe.
Premier Van iceland, preSi.
(COntinued on Page 3, Col. y