davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
WILKINS OFF
AGAIN TODAY
TOWARD NORTH
Hops Early This Morning
from Edmonton for
Fort Resolution

EDMONTON, Nov. 20.-Sir HUI
bert wilkins and Pilot Hollick Ken
yon hoped off at 8:17 o'clock this
morning in a second attempt tc
reach Fort Resolution. The two
were forced to return here yester-
day on account of heavy fog, af-
ter they had been in the air two
hours.
Indications are that Wilkins will
base at Aklavik during his second
search for the missing Soviet filters
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
FIFTY SEVEN
ARE INJURED,
: R.R. ACCIDENT
Two Passenger Coache
Roll Down Bank, Rest
on Rivers Edge

BLUEFIELD, West Virginia, Nov.
Fifty-seven were hurt, an I'M
identified negro was killed and sew
neral may die. as the result OF a Nor
folk rJestern passenger train acct
dent.
Two passenger COACHES and two
baggage cars rolled down a bank
and rested at the edge of the Blue
st5ne river, Three other cars over
turned on their sides on the tracks
but did not roll.
d. Most Of the injured were men
returning from work in the rail-
roads power house at Bluestone.
% The cause of the accident is not
determined.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
BETHEL ASSEMBLY
10Th ANNIVERSARY.
THANKSGIVING DAY

Celebration of the twentieth ami
versary of the Bethel Pentecostal
Assembly in Juneau will be held on
Thanksgiving Day when special ex-
ercises will be held at the church.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. C. Per-
soeus, who are in charge of the As
sembly, arrived in Juneau on No
vember II, 1917, to open the Bethel
Mission here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
MISS MARIAN CRAMER,
MR.. WHYTE OBTAIN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Miss Marian Cramer and MIR.
George Whyte have obtained their
marriage license in Seattle, and ac-
cording to friends in Juneau, plan
to be married at the home of Miss
Cramer's parents, in Bothel Wash-
ington, tomorrow.
Miss Cramer, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. R. r. Brown, left for
the south some time ago, while Mr..
Whyte sailed south on one of the
recent boats.
They will return to Juneau to
make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
NOTICE

On and after this date I, the I'M
/ dersigned, will not be responsible
for any debts unless authorized b.
me. Nov. II. 1887
adv VINCENT YAKAPATZ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
AUSTRALIAN
COLD BOUND
us. SHELTER
Two Thousand Ton Ship
ment Aboard Liner for
Tacoma-Due in Week

1 SEATTLE, Nov. 20. - Although
Puget Sound usually looks to Alas
ka for shipments of gold, placer,
ore or concentrates, a consignment
OF 1000 tons of concentrates is
due to arrive at the Tacoma smell
for next Thursday, from abroad.
This shipment of gold concen-
trates is from Port Alma, Australia,
and is coming aboard a Matson
liner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20

Pitchblende is an ore from which
radium is derived
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20

Coal underlies 5000 square miles
in Alabama.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
more COLD IS
GOING ABROAD
Indications United States
Easing Up on Yellow
Metal Hoard

NEW YORK, Nov 20.--Ten mill
lion dollars worth of gold, the third
shipment to be sent overseas, leaves
here shortly, for France. This gives
strength to the rumor the United
States is easing up on the gold
hoard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
No steamer north bound.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS

fOSAtASAJ " LLD JftAAaANoO
All sailings of A m RIGA
steamers cancelled indefin-
itely account of strike.
Princess Norah scheduled to
sail from Vancouver at 9 pm.
November %,
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
} Yukon scheduled southbound
l O'Clock Monday morning,
weather permitting.
Dellwood scheduled to arrive
at 10 o'clock Monday fore
noon, weather permitting.
VIII be in port approximately
as hours before sailing south,
taking passengers from Jul
neau.
LOCAL SAILINGS
Estebeth leaves every Wednes-
day night at 6 pm, for
5itka and wayports.
Dalt leaves every Wednesday
ct Z am. for Petersburg, Pert
Alexander. Kake and way
ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-20
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan Bachelor

Alaskan Bachelor
George Lambert, Tulsequah; Chet
johnson, Cal Butler, Minneapolis
P. w. Sturgeon, Baranof; Chris
Sand and t. Nilser.
Gastineau
James Tropea, Skagway; A. Fill
son, Skagway; v. Bookwalter and
wife, Skagway; M. Boyle, Skagway;
y. c. Roehr, Skagway; Mrs. Hal
Johnston, Skagway; W. j. Mulvihill,
Skagway; H. Shaw, Vancouver; w.
Johnson, Vancouver; j. Mason,
Vancouver; L. Moigan, Vancouver;
Vic Berre, l.. Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
IS, 462 Autos Have
Been Checked In 1887
Twelve Stations Make Reports .l5O Cars Rejected,
But 1896 Are Passed

Twelve automobile inspection sta
ti0ns had checked total of IS, 462
cars up to- hast week, according to-
report issued by the Connecticut
department Of motor vehicles today
OF that number. $50 were reject
cd but 1896 Of the reflections were
inspected to the satisfaction of
the officials, and only 1924 have not
been re-inspected, These are the
cars that are beyond repair.
Waterbury's checking station will
open on ThomaSton avenue, April 10,
end continue to July "a, which is
tie deadline date for inspection In
the state. Any car not displaying
the black and white sticker Of in
spection after July "a will be sub
ject to penalty by the vehicle COM
mission. t
Commissioner Michael A. Conner
is satisfied with the response to the
requirements ofethe inspection to
date. In eight OF the stations the
motorists are falling behind the
average required but not by such
a margin as to cause apprehension
at this time. Ansonia, Bridgeport,
Hartford and New Haven are ahead
OF schedule. Each station is capable
Of handling a load of $50 cars day
without serious delay in line, while
the pee: load per day, is 900 cars.
The main causes for rejection are
brakes and lights.
Commenting on the disciplinary
actions Of the vehicle department,
Commissioner Conner has stated:
Many inquiries have come to the
department. from time to time con-
corning the policy of the commits
sioner In dealing with the owners of
motor vehicles which have not been
inspected us provided by the motor
vehicle inspection law. The commits
sioner is empowered by this law to
suspend the registration of any I'M
inspected motor vehicle for period
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
IGROTTO circus
here april II
Frank Wirth Anxious to
Make Permanent Quar-
tiers Locally

Frank With, producer Of zindah
Grotto Circus to be held at the
Armory the week of April IL will
arrive in Waterbury Friday after
noon to look over a number of
properties one of which may
eventually become the permanent
headquarters OF wirth Circus equip
ment.
Raymond L. Hawley, chairman of
the Grotto Circus committee, acting
for Mr.. With has received many
bids from property owners through
out Naugatuck valley and will make
tour of inspection with the circus
man upon his arrival here.
Plans nave been completed for
monster pep" meeting of the circus
committee to be held at Concordia
Hall on Friday night. In addition
to the business meeting pertaining
to the coming annual circus, floor
show will be staged that will include
many well known Broadway names.
Irma LaPierre, said to be an inter-
nationally famous entertainer and
dancer is scheduled to appear.
Rocky Clyne vouches the inform
alton that Miss LaPicrre greatly re-
sembles Mrs. Wally Simpson in looks.
Announcement of the selection of
Harold Slater in charge of the
Armory during circus week by
Chairman Hawley was received with
acclaim by the circus committee.
The chairman also reports that all
members are working at top speed
with the sale of book tickets far in
advance of precious years. The
public sale of reserved seats will
take place on Monday April 5 at
Grotto Circus headquarters, 70
Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01
WEST SIDE HILL
!. GROUP IN PLAYS

ID. m j. =
''Hist, She's A Man." and "Suit
The Professor, two one-act COM
edies, will be presented this evening
starting at eight o'clock at the West
Side Hill M. E. church by members
of the Young Peoples Society. Mrs.
Ridgeway Shinn is in charge of the
plays and the casts are listed as fol-
lows:
Katharine Linhard, Daisy San
ford; Dorothy Thomas, Phyllis Dali
ton; Betty Bossel, Mrs. Tiny Atwill;
Robert Shumway, Phil Dasson;
Walter =, Perkins. Jasper Cotton;
Leonard, Balcom, = Robert Davis;
Benjamin Shinn, Sam Turner,
Characteristic the other play will
be interpreted as follows: Clara,
Millicent Leonard Mrs. Perriman,
jeanette Shinn; Mildred Perriman,
Irene Perkins; Mr.. Dodds, Donald
Davis. -.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-04-01

up to 90 days.
And, in hundreds of cases, this
disciplinary action has been taken.
Since the close Of the second semi
annual inspection for 1886 the de-
partment has been making every eff
fort 20 appretend those who regard
ed with indifference their duty to
bring their car, or cars, to the mo-
tor vehicle, inspection lanes for ex-
animation. A number were tagged
when seeking 1887 registrations.
( SO, in answer to the query as to
whether or not the department is
following up" such delinquents the
answer is Eyes" and the same sift-
ing process will be continued this
~car."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
CUCUMBER GROWERS
REAP RICH HARVEST
Crop Is Larger and Prices Higher for
Truckers in Eastern Caro-
lima Region
Daily Dispatch Bareau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Nv Il q IA az ICIl MIL

Raleigh, June 26.-Cucumber grow
erS will harvest a 5,000-acre crop this
year, greater by 700 acres than in 1886
and at the present time are receiving
approximately 20 per cent more
money for the crop over the same Pc
Rod last year, Randall B. Etheridge,
chief of the State Department of Ag
riculture markets division, reported
today.
The 1900 acres planted to cucum-
bers last year brought growers APP
proximately $4,000, or about 80
cents per bushel.
I'm the Mount Olive section, the
acreage this year is about half what
it was in 1886 with the demand so
far this season being very good in this
section, considering the quality,
Etheridge said.
Prices paid for cucumberS in the
Wayne-Duplin section last year as
compared with this year follows:
On June %, 1886, prices ranged
from 40 to 80 cents and mostly SIS to
IS cents with the prices this year on
June 81 from so cents to $1,25 with
the average IS cents at auction.
Through June %, 1886 in the
Wayne-Duplin section 1908 bushels
had been sold at auction while this
year through June Fl only 1928 bus
hels had been sold, indicating the
heavy curtailment of planting in this
area.
Last year a total Of 232, 300 bushels
of cucumbers were harvested, or an
average of 81 bushels per acre. the
statistical division of the Department
of Agriculture reported.
Earlier in the season it was re-
ported that dry weather had serious
ly retarded the growth and vigor of
The cucumber vines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26

medical profession first had to edu-
cate itself. When surgeons had
learned to do simple, instead of
elaborate, operations, the mortal
ity fell from 60 per cent to about
per cent. With the education Of
the public It is hoped it can fall
to i or per cent. It must never
be forgotten that appendicitis is a
treacherous disease, and we prob
ably never will be able to attain
100 per cent Of cures.
I said yesterday that everyone
who has acute pain in the abdomen
In the course of a life of health,
should consider the possibility of
appendicitis. The pain need not
be in the region of the appendix,
but II accompanied by nausea or
vomiting and fever, it must be re-
garded with suspicion. A great
many people who have these pains
put them down to cramps or indi-
gestion or some minor thing, and
proceed to treat themselves, call
ing in a. druggist for consultation.
This Is what not to do.
The worst thing to do is to take
q cathartic. in the presence of an
acute abdominal pain. If I could
get drug clerks to prescribe pare
goric instead Of salts for every
body who has the bellyache, I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
PUBLIC ADVISED TO
WATCH FOOD, DRINKS
Don't Overtax Your Endurance, Is
Advice of State Board of
Health Officials
Daily DJ~pat"d BWreau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
by j. G.. RISK WILL

Raleigh, June 26-'Watch your
step, also your stomach, these hot
days and don't overtax your endur-
ance. 1t should be borne in min l. toe.
that persons with inside jobs and
those suffering from cronic diseases
are easy marks for heat-shots," DR..
Hoy Norton of the ,.ivl:'on oe preven-
tive medicine, State ~ II IF Health,
&c vises the swelteriny public.
"One should exetc' Sc mildly every
dry hut avoid over-ex srsl.n, Rr. Nor
ton said Eat moderately. tut be
sra ing with protelas (meats, or fats.
TIE addition of 2 small amount Of
G 1T 20 t e driEk;:: W..it' i. HE Il
Ia ides. that the S. II should Away,
be avoided as far as possible since it
may add to the strain on the kidneys
is not correct. AS a matte" Of :act the
boCy requires more salt in summer
Fan at other sea, RS or whcncvr'
work is done in hot su,io-ldlng; ~
vi The thirst that re.;.il.s from
-" use of salt [ nave mentioned Will
NAL. one sure he is SUI ;.'y'.,g fluids
as Trey are rapidly lost. The salt is
helpful in replacing that lost through
perspiration and will not prove OBJ
-"c'ionable to the taste
observe regular daily habits, and
rest in the middle OF the day, wher
this is possible. Get p'.anty of sleep at
night. This is very irarnltant If, in
site of precautions, one ,hould de-
:elop heat exhaustion or .'eat stroke,
it is well to rememhc: ct:tain help
fu' measures which may o taken.
Remove the person +hus attacked
to a cooler and better ventilated
place. Apply an ice collar, if conven-
lent. Keep the patient at absolute
rest, with the head slightly elevated.
Loosen the clothing If the sick in
dividual is conscious, encourage him
to slowly sip several glasses of cold
water, to which a small amount of
salt has been added. Milk may also
be given in large quantities. If the
patient is unconscious, he should be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

AMERICA AT WAX OAY-bY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The first d.
vision-25,O00 Regulars arrived at St.
Ma aire, II days out Of Hoboken in a
convoy of ships averaging $500 sol
diers per ship. It was 81 days after
declaration of war, and it was to be
four months more before they fired
shot
Not counting the small hospital,
aviation and engineer units of the
army that arrived overseas within the
previous month the First had been
preceded to France by $4,000 fighting
Americans.
They had gone to war, however, I'M
der the British or French flag, most
of them in the Canadian army. The
latter had one special regiment COM
posed entirely of Americans, called
the American Legion, and there was
also one entire American company in
another Regiment An organization
called the International was compos-
ed mainly of Americans from Detroit.
1t was founded by a Unitarian clergy
man, who rose to be lieutenant Col
Onel.
Same day the total U. S. government
advances to the Allies in the three
months since the declaration of war
passed the billion dollar mark. To
this sum must be added of course, all
the millions raised by Britain, France
and other nations over here through
public loans.
The United States was paying most
of the cost of the war to its Allies
from April 1917, on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
SUNDAYS YESTERDAYS

June 81 1527-F'irst white men to
reach California or the Pacific Coast
overland from the Atlantic, left Spain.
They were in the company of Panfilio
de Narvaez, who was sent out to ex-
plore and subdue Florida.
June q, 1776-This country had it's
big execution, one that stirred up as
much excitement in its day as the
burning of Ruth Snyder or Bruno
Hauptmann.
10000 persons gathered in Bowery
Lane. New York. to see Thomas
Hickey swing from hickory limb,
and one dropped dead of the excite.
ment as the trap was sprung! Hickey
had cOnspired with two body guards
of George Washington to capture and
turn him over to Gen. Sir William
Howe. Hickey was a private. Offic-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
Treatment Most Helpful
In Acute Appendicitis
Central Press)

would improve the health of the
world no end. If could get them
to send such patients to a doctor,
I would improve it even more.
Early Stage May Be Mild
The thing that people forget is
that appendicitis in it's early stage
may be fairly mild, and the patient
is able to walk around and get
himself some medicine, which he
doesn't need. If the bellyache is
simply cramps or Indigestion, it
will take care of itself. You can
certainly afford to wait "a or 48
hours or call doctor. If it isn't
simply acute indigestion, the use
Of cathartics will turn simple
condition into a dangerous one be-
cause, as I pointed out yesterday,
there is all the difference in the
world between appendicitis, with
the Inflammation and pus inside
the appendix, and appendicitis,
with perforation allowing pus to
contaminate the peritoneum, lead
ing to peritonitis. What the ca
thartic does is simply to help the
appendix to rupture.
Besides not using cathartic,
the patient should also not take
anything to eat, nor anything to
drink, because these simply stir up
intestinal movements which also
may result in perforation and peri
tonitis.
The first and most important
rule is not to try to treat yourself.
The second and corollary is to get
somebody in that has some expert.
ence to treat you. In other words.
call a doctor. If he arrives in time
before you have shock or perfora-
ton, he will probably order an inn
mediate operation which will re-
suit in a prompt and s'n1nle cure.
You have all heard about the sur
geon arriving in the nick OF time.
He never arrives more often IN the
nick of time than he does in ap-
pendicitis. Sometimes he will feel
justified in waiting, Withholding all
foods and drugs by mouth, and al
low nature to wall off the lntec-
ton. This also results in very
high percentage Of recover1es.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
All keyed ads are strictly IN
fidential. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
NlDTTCE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Addie Lee Aycock Mcintyre, Plaintiff.
James Lloyd Mcintyre, Defendant.
The defendant, James Lloyd Nc
Intyre, will take notice:
That an action as above entitled
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Vance County, North Caro-
lima, against him, to secure a divorce
absolute On the grounds of two years
separation. And the said defendant
will further take notice that he is re-
CURED to appear at the Office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of Vance
County, at the Court House in Hen
derson, North Carolina, on the 9th
day of July, 1887 and answer or de-
muir to the complaint in the said ac-
ton, or the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This the 18th day of June, 1887.
E. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court, Vance County,
North Carolina.
r. B. Carter, Attorney
for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Octavus Roy Cohen of New York,
noted author born at Charleston, S.
c., 46 years ago.
Pearl Buck novelist, born at Hills
boro, w. Va, As years ago. g
Gamma Walska, singer, born in Po-
land As years ago.
Richard Crooks of Sea Girt, N. j..
tenor, born at Trenton, n. j. 81 years
ago.
David A. Skinner, secretary of the
u. S. Chamber of Commerce, Wash
ington, D. c., born in Canada, 60 years
ago.
Joseph B. Eastman ex-Federal CO
ordinator of transportation, born al
Katonah, N. Y, born in Canada, sc
years ago.
Sidney Howard of New York, dra-
matist born at Oakland, CAL, 46 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
ANSWERS

1. January New Years Day:
January 19-Birthday of General Rob
ert E. Lee; February 22-Birthday of
George Washington; April 12-Date
in 1776 when Provincial Congress. at
Halifax adopted resolutions for indie
pendence from England; May 10
Confederate Memorial Day; May 20
Date of Mecklenburg Declaration of
independence G775); July 4-Inde-
pendence Day; November Tuesday
after first NATURALIZATION Day:
November 11-Armistice Day; No
vember, last y-Thanksgiving
Day; December 25-Christmas Day.
2 1t was not closed until February
1, 1871 or six years after the end of
the war
3. About 1247. The Charlotte mint
! that year coined $47882O The gold
rush to California shortly after this
took away many persons engaged in
mining in this State.
4. In an advertisement published in
London in that year was the follow
ing: IF any Maid or single woman
have a desire to go over, they will
think themselves in the Golden Age.
when Men paid Dowry for their
Wives; for if they be but Civil, and
under so years of Age. some honest
man or other will purchase them for
their Wives"
5. During his four year term in Of
/ flee from January 1925 = January
1929 Governor Mclean granted 26 par
dons and 900 paroles.
D. 10 stop the killing of horses and
cattle IN the woods. Per"ons convicted
OF hunting at night with lights were
SUI Ject to fine of $25, one-half of
which was payable to the informer
and the other to the church parish.
In event the convicted person could
not pay the fine he was subject to a
| lail sentence of two months without
| bail.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
= TODAY 4
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES

disclaimer Doubleday, Union gen.
eral. credited with laying out the first
baseball diamond in 1889, born at Ball
ston Spa, N. Y. Died Jan. 70, 1898.
1835-Thomas w. Knox, noted world
traveller journalist and one OF New
York's most popular literary figures
of his day, born at Pembroke, N. H.
Died Jan. 6, 1896.
1845.John McTammy, inventor OF
the perforated music roll, the player
piano and a voting machine. who had
poor luck in getting any financial re-
turns on his inventions, born in Scot
land. Died at Stamford. Conn.,
March 26, 1915.
1S54vSir Robert L. Barden, Can
ada's world war prime minister born.
June 10, 1887.
1875-Clifford C. Roe, Chicago law
yer. author, lecturer crusader against
white. slavery" born at Rolling Prai-
RE, Ind. Died June %, 1884.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
NOTICE.
State of North Carolina:

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
The undersigned having qualified
as ExecutriX of the Estate of Lizzie
B. Eaton, deceased, late of Vance
County, this is notice to all persons
having claims against the said estate
to file same with the undersigned
Executrix, or her Attorneys, in Hen
derson, N. c., on or before the 29th
day of May, 1888, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of any recovery.
All persons indebted to the said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 29th day of May, 1887.
LUCY A. EATON, Executrix.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What are North Cardinals legal
holidays?
2. Was the University of North
Carolina closed during the Civil War?
3. In what year was the peak of
gold production in North Carolina
reached?
4. What inducement to get English
women to come to America was made
in 1866?
5. How many pardons and paroles
were granted by Governor A. w. Nc
Lean?
6. Why did the legislature of 1774
prohibit hunting deer at night?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-26
TODAY IN HISTORY

124S- Legendary date of the episode
of the Pied Piper VINO led the chill
dren, out because the town fathers Of
Hamelh, Germany, refused to pay for
having rid the town of rats.
1788-Virginia the tenth State to
ratify the Constitution.
1917 First American combat troops,
some $1,000 men of the First Division,
laid in France.
1918-Americans in London teach
King George to play baseball.
1934-U. S. Bureau of Mines acquires
rights to rich helium fields in Texas.
1936-Geneva gives cordial welcome
to Halle Selassie, former Ethiopian
emperor