davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
By HARRY
GRANS(>N

CHICAGO-Pigskin peeves:
u Big Ten prohibiting continuation of splendid linosArmy
series. Eligibility regulations presume.
prohibiting poseason contests particularly inasmuc
squads the dear old gate receipts all
the Pasadena Rose Bowl during the holidays
there classes,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
bind the System"

pa" above another. Lou Little's Is a
Exceptionally we'll at Columbia with a
BE pointed out, Pop Warmers double
"a team has fullback with all the
Rcckne plan requires four feet backs
IRE lucky when they possess one. In
d in uniform.
he Dickinson and Williamson, which
mathematical basis. Too many things
psychology, playing
Ne just a few In no other game are
'bf form.
Nth all its wealth of material, and as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
The
THOSE who rate {

l. hodgepodge, yet
paucity of material.
wingback scheme is
tricks of the Grade.
and backfires at Scho
the final analysis, it
Rating systems, S,
profess to reduce fool
enter into the great
conditions, and break
there such stunning
The Princeton sche
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
D. c. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Arthur A. Brooks, 81 and Alice K.
Thomas, 20. both Of 1853 Sixth St. s. e.
Carson H. Schoffstall, 80, LykenS
Pa, and Gladys E. Hawk, 30, Williams
town, Pa.
Clay NJ. Fooks, IS, and Eva NJ BnIer,
20, both of Bloomsburg. Pa.
Douglas D. Brown, 90. 1917 Tenth
St n. w. and Louise Z. Barbour, 20,
1903 S st. N. W.
friedrich H. Hobicht. %, Baltimore.
Md. and Beulah A. Boykin. %. Bailey,
n. c.
Karl Swanson. 4s. and Rose Lober,
IS, both of Baltimore. Nd,
Granville B. Coffman, Il, Luray, Va,
and Pauline V. Foltz, is, New Market,
Va.
Vernon W. Jewett, "a, and Grace c.
Gunter, IS, both of Richmond, Va.
Irving L. Goulding. jr., "a, and Dal.
las NJ. Catlin, rs, both of Richmond.
Va.
William Ely, As. and Bertha chlopsi.
cha. 80, both of Baltimore, Md
Charles Harris. 2s, 6i7 Thomas
Court. and Inez Garrett. "a. ST. Free
mans Court
Fitzhugh L. Brauer jr.. rs, and
Mary D. Keen, IS, both of Rich.
mond. Va.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
DEATHS

Alice L. Lane, 81. 1900 Massachusetts
Ave. n. W.
Richard L. Moore, rs. Casualty Hos
ptal.
Susanna p. Snyder. "a. II S st. n. W
Jean Gordon, "a. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Louis Hershowitz, 81. Emergency
Alfonso siano, ss. s2s Fourth st.
n. e.
Marion Dorset, So. 1851 Lamont st,
y. W.
Royal C. Remick. 81. Casualty Hos
pital
Georgiana Bitch. 81. Providence Hos
pital.
Joseph P. Tierney, SO. st. Elizabsths
Hospital.
Robert F. coyner. II. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n. w.
Edward j. Van orman. So. George
Washington Hospital.
Lucian D. Eagan, IS. tuberculosis
Hospital
Charles R. Davis. 81. sibley Hossital.
John coleman, 75. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Edward Bailey. "A. Gallinger Hospital.
Dennis Sherman, ~. 220 H St N. E.
Grace johnson, 81. 1928 Third St.
N. W.
Burl Hill, ss. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
George r. Coleman, a. 1880 L St.
n. w.
Mary Willis 50. 1901 Nine and One
George Lawson, So. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Ella Jackson, 50. Gallinger Hospital.
Ethel S. Moran, IL. Garfield Hospital.
Isaac Williams, IS. Gallinser Hos
pital.
Rcdd Faunteroy. 10. Freedmens Hos
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
TAX
DISCUSSED
At RALLY

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, July ia charge that small
taxpayers of Arlington county are
burdened with a heavy tax rate
because County Treasurer Charles
T. Jesse has not taken proper
action to collect taxes from large
real estate dealers was made here
yesterday by Harry A. Fellows,
member of the county board of
supervisors, who is seeking the
Democratic nomination for Mr..
Jesse's office.
Speaking before more than 100
members of the Organized Women
Voters of Arlington county at a
luncheon meeting, Mr.. Fellows as
serted that he does not advocate
foreclosure against the small tax
payer, but stands for forced col
lection of taxes from the large
holders of real estate who are well
able to pay. He charged that
these dealers allow taxes on Specu-
lative property to remain delln-
quent until the property is sold,
and that the tax then is passed on
to the purchaser of the property.
Replying to Mr.. Fellows charges,
Mr.. Jesse said that the only way
to answer such charges probably
is to cite actual cases and prove
that the large real estate holders
are not being allowed to evade
their taxes. He then cited several
cases of several large real estate
dealers in the county and quoted
figures to show they have paid
the major portion Of taxes now
due.
Mr.. Jesse also pointed out that
those who do not pay taxes when
due must pay a penalty that to-
tails to thousands Of dollars an
nually throughout the county.
He asserted the penalty collected
along with delinquent taxes each
year is sufficient to bear the run
ming expenses of his office.
In answering Mr.. Fellows charge
that he had been appointed to
his office through friendship, u
Mr.. Jesse said he had been ap'
pointed to the office through the
only legal channel in which the
vacancy could have been filled
by Circuit Court Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
BY JOSEPHINE TIGHE

Cablegrams from Nicaragua
telling of an impending duel be-
tween Jose Santos zelaya, Of
Nicaragua, son Of the former
dictator president of that country,
and DR.. Pedro Joaquin Chamorro,
are Of peculiar interest to Wash
ington because the challenger'S
brother is a resident of this city
and number of years ago mar
ried a Washington girl.
DR.. Chamorro is the editor of
Prensa, the leading newspaper of
Managua, Nicaragua, and there
has been bad blood between the
Zelayas and the Chamorros for
more than quarter of cen.
fury. For 18 years, from 1893
to 1911, the elder Jose Santos
Zelaya ruled over Nicaragua with
an iron hand, and one of his
first acts of dictatorship was to
order out of his country, bag
and baggage, the entire Cha
MORO family.
Recently the Chamorro news
paper, PrenSa, has been violently
attacking the former reign of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Zelaya.
and his loyal son, a prominent
business man of the Zone, has
challenged the editor to the death.
His brother Don came to this
country number of years ago to
study music, and while playing
in Washington theaterS met and
fell in love with Margarita Lee,
of 1900 block North Capitol
Street. Soon after their mar
riage agents from Nicaragua, at
the behest of President Zelaya.
came here and literally carried
off the young Don back to his
own country.
But the mother of Don Zelaya
sided with her son, even accom-.
panying him back to this city
The marriage turned out to be a
! great success and Senior and
Sonora Ze1aya reside at the old
Lee home on North Capitol Street,
accompanied by their son."
Don Zelaya is known as "musi.
| cal humorist" and has appeared
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
ALEXANDR|ANS
PLAN CAT SHOW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IT.
The first cat show in northern
Virginia will be held here Novem-
Der 9 and 10, entries from Vir-
GINA, Washington. Baltimore. New
York and New Jersey being shown
in the Lee room Of the George
Mason Hotel, it was announced
today by officials of the Virginia
Cat Society, which is affiliated
with the National Cat Fanciers
Association.
Judging and awarding of the
ribbons will be held in the Vir-
GINA room of the hotel, according
to an announcement from the
manager.
Many rare species, as well as the
common varieties, are to be en-
tered in the show. The judges will
be announced after plans have
progressed further.
The society president is Mrs. V.
Pedone, 1400 block Arlington Ave-,
Radnor Heights, Arlington county.
Mrs. Grace L. CoStinett, of Falls
Church, is secretary, and Mrs.
Mary E. Hantzmon, of Washing.
ton, is acting secretary and is ar.
ranging for the entries.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

There isn't a great deal of
Virginia Freitas, because she's
somewhat small in stature, but
any colleague Of hers down at
the Department of Agriculture
will testify that no member of
Secretary Wallace's staff is
more popular or more generally
liked.
Miss Freitas' personality prob
ably was generated by Cali
fornia's sunshine, for she came
from the city of Oakland prior
to accepting an appointment
with Agricultural Adjustment
Administration a year or so
ago. Now, however, she is en-
gagged in secretarial work with
the Bureau Of Biological Survey,
where she has been more than a
year.
The young Californian swims,
rides horseback and plays a
tip-top game of tennis, the lat"
ter fact being proved by her re-
cent election as secretary-treas-
urer of the Agriculture Athletic
and Recreation Associations
girls tennis group.
She has hazel eyes, brown
hair and usually is seen travers-
ing Agriculture's corridors with
a smile as large as she is
small
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
LICENSED TO MARRY

Thomas B. Moore, "a. 5113 Georgia
Ave. N. W.. and Mildred Clauze, 10
1905 Vermont Ave. N. w.
James Logan, %, and Adelaide Fair,
II, both of 1546 Columbia st. N. w.
Willie R johnson, %. 1918 Georgia
Ave. and Peggy L. Ransdell, 81, 162
Sixth st. s. w.
Thomas McKeown. 90. 412 second st.
n: W.. and Mary McMenamin, %. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
John McDonagh. 80, 912 New York
Ave, and Mary McGIynn, 81, Philadel,
pha, Pa.
Arthur Carroll, II. and Mabel G.
Nokes, 2S, both Of 1921 K st. n. w.
Alan Smith, 80, sS5 H st. N W.,
and Alice V. Petit, 10, 1914 Potomac
Ave. S. E.
George Fatum. 80. 1914 Thirteenth
St. S. E., and Dorothy Hardness, 10,
Christopher X, Henes Al. 1920 Four
teenth st. n. W., and Dejanira Rose,
Al, Wardman Park Hotel.
James J. O'Donnell, 90, 4217 Thirty
seventh st. N. W., and Margaret E.
Singerhoff, 2O2 Webster st. N. w.
Charles E. Zimmerli. %, 3943 Nine
teenth st. N. E., and Pauline F.
Robert w. Goode, 90. and Tessie L.
Thomas, IS, both Of Sterling, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
BIRTHS

James and Marguerite Bailey, boy.
Marion and Gertrude Mayhem, boy.
Milton and Dorothy Nokes, boy.
William and Mona Roll. boy.
Raymond and Blanche O'Connell. boy
Farley and Doris Y. Eaton, boy.
George and Mary Reno, boy.
Russell and Grace McNellis, boy,
Nelson and Edna Minner, boy.
Roswell and Vera Jorgenson, boy.
Charles and Audrey Munday, girl.
James and Margaret Delbridge, girl.
Hillary and Elizabeth Witt, girl.
James and Helen Dimond, girl.
Francis and Marie Dodd, girl.
Francis and Grace Cockrell, boy.
Edmund and Blanche Bowman, boy.
Samuel and Pearl Peake. boy.
Alonzo and Anne Hayden. boy.
John and Nancy Brady. boy.
James and Lillian Settle, boy.
James and Mary Thompson, boy.
Harold and Dorothy Hylbert. boy.
Joseph and Ruth Brown, boy.
Bradford and Maebelle Taylor, girl.
Edwin and Vivian Rogers, girl.
James and Helen Dimond, girl.
Charles and Marguerite Smith, girl.
Walter and Ethel Baker, girl.
Louis and Annie jackson, girl.
Robert and Cassie Portee, girl.
Nobel and Rebecca Tyson. boy.
Mark and Genevieve Mathews, girl.
Stacey and Esther Prince, girl.
Chester and Gladys Sims. girl.
Ralph and Mary DeVille, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
JOHN JOY EDISON
To Be BURIED
TOMORROW

Funeral services for John Joy
Edison, 80, philanthropist and
banker who died Monday at his
home, 1900 block Sixteenth st. N.
W., will be held tomorrow at 2 p.
m. at the Church of the Holy City,
Sixteenth and Corcoran Streets
Northwest.
In the meantime the body will
lie in state at the Speare under
taking establishment, 1900 block
Connecticut Ave. N. w.
At his own request, Mr.. Edison,
former soldier in the Union
Army during the Civil War, will
be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery. Burial will be with full
military honors. Honorary pail
bearers will include: Harry c.
Meem, Arthur Peter, George A.
King, Carl B. Keferstein, Gen.
John A. Johnston, DR.. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Frank ]. Stryker, John
Saul, George E. Hamilton, Harper
Sibley, Ralph P. Barnard, Freder-
lex B. Coville, Col. E. D. Godfrey,
Allen c.. Clark, Frederick Mercy
noldS, Aaron A. P. Stokes, E.
Elliott Wright, Theodore w. Noyes,
Robert v. Fleming, Karl Corby,
Justice Joseph w. Cox and Apple
ton P. Clark, jr.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Don Zelaya's Brother
To Fight Duel

on many stages. He has also
played at the White House. At
present Zelaya is in London.
Sonora Zelaya returned to this
city on the Normandie last week.
At the time the bonus army
settled in Washington, Senior
Zelaya turned his city residence
over to the head of the assem-
bling veterans as headquarters Of
the outfit.
Jose Zelaya has named as his
seconds DR.. Andres Largaespada
and Gen. Merry Fernandez, the
former being the president of the
Managua Federal District.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Bride, IS, Sues
Millionaire
Mate

LOS ANGELES. July II (U.SJ,
Love Of q multimillionaire for a
15.year-old school girl and how it
precipitated trouble between him
and his wife was told in SUI
perior Court yesterday by Mrs.
Helen Rork Getty, the former
school girl.
Testifying at the hearing on
her motion for a receivership Of
the II corporations owned by her
husband. Jean Paul Getty. she
said:
81 met Mr.. Getty when 1 was
Is. We went together on week
ends.
Someone told me he was
married. 1 asked him, but he
said it wasn't true.
Finally he called me, cried,
told me he loved me. He told
me he was separated from his
wife and was going to get a d.
vOrce in Germany. He wanted
me to follow later and get mar.
ried to him."
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
IRWIN L. ROSE

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the
Hines Funeral Chapel for Irwin
L. Rose, SO, Southern Railway
chief clerk. who died suddenly
at his office yesterday. Inter.
ment will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Rose, who had been chief
clerk since 1905, Joined the
Southern Railway in 1896. He
was a native of Washington
where he lived in the 370O block
Fourteenth st. N. w. He was
the son of President Garfield's
private secretary, George U. Rose
of Lanham, Md, by whom he
is survived.
Surviving also are his widow,
Mrs. Nola Serbs Rose; one son,
Kenneth F. Rose. and one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ralph L. Thompson, all
o. Washington. He leaves one
other daughter, Mrs. Lee Sven,
in New York city.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Gov. Curley Leads
Gas Rate Protest

BOSTON, July II Q.N.S0.
Governor James M. Curley today
led a protest march by residents Of
II Massachusetts, cities against
rate boosts proposed by the Bos-
ton Consolidated Gas Company at
hearing before the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
In some cases the proposed rates
would be increased 80 per cent of
average bills, while the small con-
sumer would be assessed, addl-
tional fees for late payment.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
Well, These Days,
It Takes 'IkOnOmy'

BOSTON, July II G.N.sJ.-He
may make a dandy bridegroom,
but ERA officials say he's a
dubious photographer.
The Relief Administration today
received a letter from a st. Louis
man pleading for aid in finding a
wife. He concluded with the
guarantee to make enough to
support her - provided she is
"ikonomekal,'
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
START PIPE LINE

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July II
Especially Work will be started
on Monday on the new pipe line
from the Edgemont reservoir to
Smithburg, which will give Ha
gerstown one million more gal
Ions of mountain water daily
The new line is, expected to be
completed by September.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
GOLF CLUBS STOLEN

Twelve golf clubs and toilet
articles were stolen from his auto
mobile parked near the Hamilton
Hotel early yesterday, Harry Law
son, of Englewood, N. j., told 20
lice. Value of the loot was sos.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

clerk who died Monday at An.
napolis, will be held tomorrow
from 1712 Fifteenth st. N. w..
with interment in Harmony Gene.
terry.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
ALFRED HARMON

Last rites were held today from
his home in the First block West
Maple Street, Alexandria, for AL.
fred Harmon. secretary treasurer
of the D. C. Federation of Federal
Employees who died there Monday.
Mr.. Harmon who was also secre.
tary-treaSurer of Local No. 372,
NFFE. was employed in the Adju-
tant Generals office Of the War
Department.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

FARNUM, HAMILTON HUGH-suddenly.
on Tuesday. July IS. 1885. at 20
a. M. at Garfield Hospital. HAMILTON
HUGH FARNUM, brother of Emily. Jes-
sica and Agnes Farnum.
Funeral from his late residence. 5So1
Fourteenth ST. n. W, on Thursday. July
Is. 1885. at 2:3O p. N.
Interment will follow in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Please omit flowers
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

BALDERSON. DAISY DOT-On Tuesday,
July 10. 1895 at her residence $3.50
Fourth st. n. W, DAISY DOT BALDER-
SON. the beloved wife of Robert Lewis
BaldersOn and mother Of James Gladwyn
Balderson. sister of Miss Dorothy Mae
Scates, Linton l.. Scates. Carey M scates. sr.
Funeral services from the above resi-
dence, Friday. July 10. at . p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Services BY the w. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
CAPOSSELA LEO%ARDO--on Tuesd,v

JulS Is es5 At ProTdeooe Hoseits
LEONARDO CAPOSSELA. the beloved hus-
band of the. late !Concetta Capossela and
Mrs, Colombo Brsncs and Mrs. Anna De
Lisio.
Funeral from his late residence 32S
is. 1ss5 at $50 $50 M thence neSt to the the
Holy Rosary Church. where requiem mass
will be offered at 9 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in MI OliYet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

HEITMULLER. CHARLOTTE M On
Tuesday. July 16 1888. at her residence
4127 Eighth st. n. w. CHARLOTTE N:
HE1TMUtLER. the beloved daughter OF
Funeral from her late residence on
Thursday July is, 1885. at . p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to st
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
OSBORN T. TAYLOR

Last rites for Osborn T. Taylor,
colored, retired War Department
The Washington times., 1935-07-17
DIED

CLAGETT. WILLIE EDGAR-on Tuesday,
July 16. 1885. at Mother Jones' Rest
Home, near Berwyn, Md. WILLIE EDGAR
CLAGETT, age ~ years the beloved hus-
band of Matte w. Davis Clagett.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day, July Is, 1898, at IL o'clock a. m.
Late home, near Ounce Orchard. Md
Interment will follow in Forest Oak
Cemetery. Gaithersburg. Nd
COGAN. LUCIAN Don Monday Julv
Is, 1885. LUCIAN D. COGAN. the be-
loved loved husband h! 6 of Edna E. C9gan and
father OF Ruth ", and Marie o. CoEan.
- Funeral from his late residence. 304
Seaton Place N. E.. on Wednesday. July
IL. 1885 at $50 y. M
tend
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W w Chambers Co
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

MILLER. WALLACE E.-on Tuesday.
July Is, 1885. at Sibley Hospital.
WALLACE E. MILLER. the beloved hus-
band cot Jessie E. Wallace. and father of
Elsie L. and Jessie A. Miller, and Mrs.
Francis Casey.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence, 1891 Thirty-first ST.. Mt.
Rainier. Md. on Friday, July 10, 1885, at
2 o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. 8. E.
funeral home.
The Washington times., 1935-07-17

TRUMPOwER. FLORENCE Ron Tues
day, July 10. 1885. FLORENCE R.
! TRUMPowER. age % years. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Trumpower. of 1104
Wilkes St.. Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will he held on Thurs
day. July 1S. 1885. at 4 p. M, from the
w. c. Cunningham funeral home. 500 Cam
eron ST.. Alexandria. Va.
terry, Fairfax county. Va.
YOUNG. HILTON PAGE-On Wednesday.
HILTON PAGE YOUNG, infant son of
| Howard " and Estelle Young
Funeral services will be held from the
| J. W. Bliley Company funeral home Rich
mond, Va. on Friday. July 49, 1885.
Interment will follow in River View
| Cemetery Richmond. Va.
| Services by Chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
SYLVAN FLIES
 HERE FROM INT,


 Al Shyman, of the Alaska Dis- tributing Company of Seattle, ar rived in Juneau yesterday after noon on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fairbanks. Shyman left Se- attle with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Good Will Tour Party on the Aleutian but came to Ju- neau from Ketchikan last week by plane. He rejoined the Aleutian to Seward and flew from there to Anchorage. From Anchorage he travelled by plane to Fairbanks.
 Shyman reported unusual build ing activity and many other evil dences of prosperity in the inter- for. He commented upon the splen- did equipment in use by the var ious airways of Alaska and said that he had enjoyed very pleas ant trip. He is sailing for Seattle on the Aleutian today He expects to make another extended trip through the Territory in about two months.
 DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
OLYMPIC RIVALS
 ENGAGE TEACHERS }.
 FROM THE ENEMY

BERLIN, June 2O.-Countrymen will compete against countrymen in the eleventh Olympiad, and it won't be just good fun"
 What it is that makes Americans pre-eminent in track or the British in rowing, for example, can best be ascertained from the Americans or British themselves, several Olympic committees figure, so they are hir- ing foreigners as coaches.
 Austrlans are leading advocates of the free trade in sports" idea and have obtained the services of the British star, Arlett, for Austrian oarsmen. The American Bruce. will impart his knowledge of light ath- letics to the Austrian team.
 Other Olympic groups in that country are getting foreign tutors and are, in turn, sending Wili Rabe of Vienna to show Polish canoeists how it is done.
 The Norwegians, also very eager to make a good showing in the 1886 games, have engaged a Swiss slalom instructor. 'f'
 The well-known Norwegian pole vaulter, Charley Hoff, has been en- gagged by the British for help in jumping and throwing events.
 Italian and German tankmen are being trained by Americans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
Fl HIOPIA IS
 READY TO GO
 INTO BATTLE
Tribal Warriors Cast Aside Shoes, Prepare to
 Defend Empire

ADDS ABABA, June 20.-Ethio- pia's tribal warriors cast aside their shoes ready to defend the empire to the last man against anticipated Italian invasion European military advisors tried to introduce foot wear but the troops reverted to bare feet while plunging with all most fanatical fervor into new vol untary training programs. The shoes were abandoned because the agility and mobility of the tribes men were impaired.
 A high official said that he was taking for granted an Italian in- vasion as soon as rains cease in the fall. The tribes are reported rallying to defend the borders of Ethiopia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
MINE WORKERS
 UNION GATHERS
 AT PEP RALLY
He dquart ters Crowded Last Evening Parade
 Is Also Sta ged
(Continued from Page one)

are ready and willing to cooper ate at all times with any or all factions concerned in the present dispute"
 Short pep talks were also made by Chris Henning, c. L. Crozier, w.. A. Rasmussen and Neil Heard
 MT. Crozier read that part of the bylaws of the Union pertaining to the authority granted the Board of Trustees by the Union, stressing the point that final action of. the Board ir calling the walkout was based upon discussion and balloting cov- ering period of four months pre- vious to the walkout, and to cor rect any impression prevalent, he called for renewal of a vote of confidence, asking the question: Shall we vote again?" An em- phatic mo" was registered by most of those present.
 Needy Aided
 After remarks by members of the relief committee, it was announced that fresh beef would be distributed today at the hall to the needy members but it was cautioned that only those in dire distress should apply. The beef was purchased from the Parker ranch at Strawberry Point.
 After another short talk by James Barry. the meeting adjourned and the parade formed The parade moved in a precise and orderly manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-20
MILLER GOES TO SEATTLE;
 COUPLE ENTERTAINED HERE

MT. and Mrs. W. c. Miller are passengers for Seattle on the Aleu- tian today. He is President of the Columbia Lumber Company of Se- attle. and was member of the s cattle Chamber of Commerce Good Will Tour Party as far as Juneau. He left the party here and rejoined it again this morning.
 While in Juneau, MT and Mrs. Miller were guests at a bridge party given by MT. and Mrs. Keith Wildes, strip fising party by MT. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan, dinner by MT. and Mrs. David Dishaw at their cabin on the highway, din- ner by MT. and Mrs. R. E. Robert son and also an airplane trip to Sitka.