PAGE TWO Getting Ready to Fight the Italians T Carrying ammunition in boxes upon their shoulders, these Ethiopian soldiers are mobilizing at Addis-Ababa, the capital. In readiness for the expected attack on their country by the Italians. The troops of Emperor Haile Selassie are fierce fighters, but seem to have old-fashioned rifles and to lack military form. HELPING ETHIOPIA m 19 Bl ' "''O*. ' .x' i Sk. Bb Pitman Benjamin Potter, Ameri can educator, is representing Ethi opia on the arbitration commission that Is trying to settle peacefully the dispute between Ethiopia and Italy, which threatens the peace of Europe, Out of the Cradle and Into the Army : ?iBL &VBHnB^HSGBtiiKB9IS^^C> > * ■ *W| v IIP^ Sk flffl BBSS; VMK b K^T^^ 8 * JHH "The Sons of the Wolf" form the youngest branch of the Fasclstl in Italy. Their ages range from six to eight years. Here are some of these infant soldiers being drilled for their public appearance as they marched through Home. Detroit Zoo Defies Safe Robbers When thieves broke into the Detroit zoo and took more than $3OO from the safe, Director John Millen decided It should not happen again. A special money box was made for the park funds and every night it is placed in the lions' cage. Mr. Millen has Issued an invitation to safe breakers to try to get the money now. Showing Them How He Gets the Gold Three fair motorists pausing near Auburn, Calif., to watch Peter Voiss, eighty-four years old, as he ekes a living from the mother lode dis trict They do not know that old Peter once owned several bonanza mines and was Immensely wealthy. For the past fifty years he has been prospecting, and he nverages about $2 worth of gold a day, enough to support himself and his two burros. THE ROCKY MOUNT HERALD, ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Ethiopia Arms 500,000 Troops That Premier Mussolini has a tougher nut to crack in Ethiopia than he apparently imagines was indicated by the diplomatic corre spondent of the London Dally Tele graph, who revealed Interesting de tails of Ethiopia's fighting re sources. which, according to re ports that may be considered au thentic, are constantly being aug mented by importations. Apparently, the Ethiopians do not share Italy's view that they will be wiped out by their modernly equipped adversaries. Most reliable estimates, accord ing to the correspondent, place the total of Ethiopian soldiers armed with Titles at 500,000. Of this num ber 100,000 have modern rifles and 15,000 could be described as "well equipped." The total of machine guns probably does not exceed 200, supplemented by a number of au tomatic rifles. BROOKLYN RECRUIT Only a few hours after Frankie Skaff received his diploma and a bachelor's degree In economics from Villanova college, he put on the uniform of the Brooklyn National league club. and went to work Frankie plays third base and is a heavy hitter.. Scenes and Persons in the Current News I—Scene at Austin, Texas, when floods and high winds devastated the region, taking 13 lives and doing vast damage. 2—Street car burned during strike riots in Omaha, Neb. B—Speaker Byrns giving to Mrs. John S. Bennett, chairman of women's division of the better housing program, a spade to break ground for new homes in Virginia and Maryland. Many Homeless in Flood Area Suffering in Midwest When Levees Break The most serious flood danger In half a dozen midwestern states menaced by raging waters centered In Arkansas and Oklahoma as swol len streams mounted to new highs and devastated thousands of fer tile acres. More than 300 families were homeless in the bottom lands of the Fort Smith (Ark.) area, which was entirely inundated. Various sec tions of Arkansas, totaling approxi mately one-third of the state, were cut off from the outside world aft er reporting they had been struck by a destructive storm. The rampaging Arkansas river smashed levees at three points in the northwest section of the state. The released water swept over 30,- 000 more acres of lowlands, rais ing the estimated total of inundated land in Arkansas and Oklahoma to more than 40,000 acres. Three persons have died In the New Supreme Court Chamber Nearly Completed lIP This shows the almost completed chamber for the United States Supreme court In the new building. Jus tices and their staffs are expected to start moving into the new building In the near future. The first sitting of the high tribunal In the new quarters will be In the fall. At this session Is expected another momentous decision affecting the New Deal, that concerning the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, of vital Impor tance to every farmer. This new Supreme court building Is considered a masterpiece of architectural art and Is one of the outstanding features of the program to beautify the National Capital. Girl for Every Gob at the San Diego Exposition jFJMBHpV *J|W MBfcgSpßfir: - *W ■ ih ■ S^fijßji BPf f vllHl^llExttiMifll^^^KF jßj B m Ik fl EL fl| B5 ■ ||| wKBk 9Kk H 9b ■■■ fli 3&* iJ^ jS*' When the fleet cariVe In at San DJego, Calif., after maneuvers, the sailors enjoyed themselves at the Cali fornia Pacific Internationarexposition, and found that the flower girls of the fair were the best of playmates. Speed Control Device for Autos M&v Krv-silA^ mm^j* J. J. Huebscher of Minnesota Is shown with his regulating rheostat mounted on the cowling of a car just inside the windshield. The position of the dial determines the maximum speed of the car. A white light on the left burns at proper speeds, and a red light at right burns when the speed is execessive. Oklahoma-Arkansas high waters, and 14 are known to be dead In Texas floods. However, waters were receding in the Lone Star state, the Colorado river being the only Texas stream still causing trouble. FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1935 Nebraska Expert Calls Real "Quake" Possible Lincoln, Neb.—lt is possible, but not highly probable, that Nebraska sometime ma.v experience an earth quake of destructive Intensity, ac cording to Dr. A. L. Lugh, asso ciate professor In geology at the University of Nebraska. Lugh made a study of conditions as a i|fcult of tremors which rocked *braska early this spring. "It Is evident that the region af fected by the recent* tremors In all probability will experience mild dis turbances from time to time. It Is also possible but not very prob able that It may sometimes experi ence an earthquake of destructive Intensity," Lugh said. Lives in Covered Bridge, Woman Has 5 Addresses Boston.—New Hampshire has a resident who lives in one place and has five addresses. To reach her by malls one sends a letter to Pena cook. For a telegram the address Is Boscawen. To find her In the tele phone directory one must look un der Salisbury. A visitor going to her home by rail leaves the train at Bagley. And all the time she lives Jn the town of Webster. Her house carries a sign. "This bridge Is closed by order of the court" She found the old covered bridge on private land, bought It, moved it to land she owned, re duced Its length and fitted It to foundations already In place, and put It In order for occupancy. Silver Center of Persia Ispahan, the old capital, Is un doubtedly the most Interesting city in Persia. Although Its population has declined from some 000,000 In the Seventeenth century to a mere third of that figure, the palaces, golden-domed mosques and gardens associated with Its former splendor are still standing. It is the silver center of Persia. Reredot in Architecture A reredos In church architecture Is usually the screen back of the altar which Is adorned with sculp tured work comprising the taber nacle, niches, statuary and the like. In some great cathedrals in Eng land, such as Durham, Winchester and Saint Albans, the reredos Is a mass of elaborate carving which reaches nearly to the graining. Tea Leaf Fortune Telling If two tea stalks appear on the, surface of a cup of tea they are to, be placed on the back of the left hand and struck with the back 01, the right; If they remain unmoved on the left, or adhere to the right, then the one loved will remain true; but if one adheres and the other not she will be false. Phone 265 * PEERLESS CLEANERS Dry Cleaners, Dyers, Tailors, Hatters 127 Rose Street Rocky Mount, N. C. —— YOUR EYES ——— Are your bread winners, don't neglect them, have them exam ined occasionally. DR. L. G. SHAFFER OPTOMETRIST Offic* In EPSTEIN BUILDING Phone 662 for an _____ appointment • BATTLE & BARNES ■ General Machinery and Automobile Repairs. Electric snd Acetylene Welding. Lawn Mower Repairs. Portable Equipment for Outside Work. PHONE 270 235-239 S. Washington St. FOR MEAL Ground on old fashiond water mill rocks from home grown corn CALL THE ROCKY MOUNT MILLING COMPANY J H. TAYLOR. Miller 1223 Branch Street. Phone 834 DRY CLEANING If It's Dry Cleaning Call CASEY'S CLOTHES MADE TO MEASURE Phone 685 906 Falls Road