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VOLUMN LX VI.
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LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1835
EIGHT PAUMS)
NUMBER at
MORE COUN
TIES GO WET
WET COUNTIES PLAN
NINO TO OPEN MORE
STORES
Wets Lead 2 to 1 on Incom
plete Carteret Returns
With Outlying Precincts
Holding Only Hope For
Dry Victory; Pitt County
Casts Heaviest Vote With
Halifax Going Wet By
Largest Margin; Edge
combe to Open Three More
Stores; Vance to Begin
Sale On July 15
Wet forces Saturday won de
cisive victories on eight separate
battlefronts and, on the basis of
scattered returns, were apparent
ly headed for a ninth victory, as
nine North Carolina counties vot
ed on the legalization of the sale
of whiskey in county-controlled
stores.
Complete votes In Pasquotank,
Martin, Nash and Lenoir showed
Wet victories by substantial ma
jorities. In Halifax, Warren, Pitt
and Onslow, Incomplete returns
showed Wets leading by such ma
jorities that an upset on later re
turns In any of them is hardly
possible. Only in Carteret, where
six of 26 precincts gave the Wets
a lead of 1,084 to 624, could the
Drys be conceded an outside
chance. ?
l ne elections saiuruay oruugiii
to 15 the number ot^ ^ qoijnties
which have voted under "authority
ot last-minute local legislation
pawed by the Oeneral Assembly.
No counties have (ound their way
into the Dry column, and only
two, Oreen and Rockingham, re
main to vote. Both have elections
scheduled Tuesday. An 18th elec
tion, set (or Franklin County, has
been restrained by court order.
All the counties which have
voted so far, except New Hanover,
may establish liquor stores as
soon as control boards can be ap
pointed and the machinery set up.
New Hanover commissioners were
restrained by Judge J. Paul Friz
xelle from placing the provisions
ot the New Hanover control act
in effect pending a hearing before
the Supreme Conrt on his order
holding the aet unconstitutional.
Pitt Vote Heaviest
The largest vote cost Saturday,
on the basis of early returns, was
that in Pitt County, where 18 out
of 19 precincts showed a vote of
3,396 for control and 1,129
against control. Slimmest margin
in the early reports was that in
-Carteret. In Nash, the other of the
large counties voting, the vote
was 2,937 for control and 901
against.
Opening More Stores
As the elections were being held
Saturday, preparations went tor
ward In counties already voting
wet to establish liquor stores.
Stores established in Wilson and
Tarboro were operating success
fully and the Edgecombe control
board announced plans for open
ing additional stores tomorrow in
Macclesfield and Plnetops. The
Vance board announced its first
store would open July IS In Hen
derson.
It also was announced that the
Edgecombe board had completed
arrangements for opening a store
In Rocky Mount, which Is half
In Edgecombe and half in Nash
early this week as soon as the
returns from Nash county are of
ficially reported. Nash commis
sioners, anticipating a wet victory,
were reported to hpxt made ar
rangements to stock a, store in
Rocky Mount, also, in an effort to
open simultaneously with the
Edgecombe ator??r
In the three counties from
which complete returns were avai
lable earljj, last night, majorities
were five to one for control in
Martin, better than three to one
in Pasquotank and close to three
to one In Lenoir, but on the basis
of incomplete returns, Halifax
wets appeared to be piling up the
largest proportional majority, th/a
vote In eight of that county's 15
precincts being abont sis to one
for control.
New Liquidating
Agent
Mr. O. H. Myrick. of Littleton,
who succeeds Mr. J. R. Teague,
as Liquidating Agent for the
Farmers k, Merchants Banjc. ***?
Citizens * Commercial Bank at
Frankllnton and the Bank ot
Toungsville, w?s a visitor to -Lou
lsburg Friday. Mr. Myrick comes
as a most painstaking and effici
ent official.
Whatever may be the causes for
divorce. It tanft be agreed that
tke great ' number of divorces
granted each year la altogether
to* high.
How Counties Voted on Liquor
1933 1932
1935 for against rote for
wet. dry. repeal. iep?al. governor
Pasquotank 1,527 494 1,200 763
Martin i 1,749 351 1,168 664
?Pitt 3,396 1,129 1,991 1,807
Nash _ 2,936 901 1,732 2,228
Lenoir 3.004 1,032 1,370 1,408
?Halifax 3,325 719 2,170 1,397
?Cartaret _i_-1.084 524 755 1,818
?Onslow . 867 212 910 669
?Warren 1,234 642 774 886
Wilson _4,147 428 1,918 1,163
Edgeeombrf * .J____2,850 329 1,981 816
Vance .'JL? 2,483 545 971 1.045
Beaufort .2,983 964 1.81S 1,#?7
New Hanover 6,403 758 3,0?4 1,318
Craven , 2,262 558 1,890 1,068
"r? "?? 876 736 838 l.TTg
Rockingham 3,289 3,546 1,682 3,205
? Incomplete.
In Franklin County a scheduled election had been restrain
ed by court order. In two Moore County townships, the question
will be decided by petition.
Austria Beckons
To Royal Family
Parliament Passes Bill End
ing Exile of Hapsburgs;
Otto Awaiting Call
Vienna, July 10. ? A /Jubilant
parliament, appointed by a mon
archist government, today - ended
16 years In exile (or the House of
Hapsburg by passing unanimous
ly the bill restoring rifgfhts of
citizenship and property to Aus
tria's imperial rulers.
Crowded galleries applauded
the vote. Army officers tn gala
uniforms, be-rlbboned and laden
with Imperial medals and .decora
tions. shouted for the return of
Archduke Otto and ex-Empress
Zlta, now at Castle Steenockerzeel,
Belgium.
Awaits Call
Otto, again a citizen of Austria
and about to enjoy the power of
wealth again after living for years
on the charity of royal relatives
and loyal retainers, awaits the
call to retnrn in triumph as em
peror.
Aristocrats and their wives,
longing for the pomp and splen
dor of an Imperial court, called
for "Emperor Otto and Empress
Zita" as the Diet president an
nounced overwhelming passage of
the Hapsburg rehabilitation bill.
Those in the galleries for the
historic vote included Duke Max
and Prince Ernest Von Hoben
burg, sons of the late Archduke
Franz Ferdinand, whose assassin
ation at Sarajevo provided the
spark which touched off the World
War conflagatlon.
The rehabilitation bill was third
and last on the Diet's agenda. It
had been scheduled for a vote
yesterday, but a delay was order
ed because the Diet was debating
regulations for the manufacture
of fhoe polish. Postponement was
regarded as maintaining Hapsburg
dignity.
Secures Coach
Loulsburg College announces
the appointment of A. Thomas
Marro as Coach of Athletics and
Director of Physical Education tor
men.
- Mr. Marro possesses and A. B.
degree (rom Rutgers College and
the M. A. degree from Teachers'
College, Columbia University. He
won such renown as coach of the
Park Ridge High School in Park
Ridge, New Jersey: that he was
employed by *he Westchester Mili
tary Academy at Peekskill, New
York, a position which he has
held for four years. His record
as coach in athletics as well as
1ils own ability as an athlete is
of high order. He has won re
cognition as a football player
and as a boxer in New York City,.
Mr. Marro is a gentleman of good
character and evident refinement.
It looks good for athletics at
Loulsburg Oollege next year.
Send ua the news.
[ In Pacific Kidnapping
TACOMA . . vllw court ap
pointed a former mayor aa trial
lawyer for Mrs. Margaret Walay
(abore), 19 year old wtta of Har
mon Walay who w? giran 45
y?kn for bis part in the reoent
scnSreB iES
part in the abduction.
Leave Sunday
For Camp
Battery B, 1 1 3 tb Field Artillery
Is scheduled to leave Louisburg
Sunday morning at 5 a. m. tor
camp at Camp Bragg, near Fay
etteville, traveling in five big
'army trucks to be furnished by
Regimental Headquarters andi
which will arrive in Louisburg
| by. 9 p. m. Saturday night.
The Battery " will begin its
moving operations at S a. m. on
Saturday when four big trucks'
will leave bearing the equipment
necessary for the Battery to camp.
Two of these trucks will be sup
. plied by the Geglmental Pool
and the other two by the Bat
tery.
? The Battery will be in charge
of Capt. E. F. Griffin and Lieu
tenants R. I. Holmes. F. W. Whe-j
less. J. A. Wheless and the fol
lowing personnel:
Sargeant ? Fred Frailer, Gar
land Moseley, Robert Alston.
I Nathaniel Ellington, Janadus
iPace, Vassie Winfree, Caswell,
Spencer.
Corporals ? Paul B. Beasley,
Sidney C. Holden Jr., Hubert H^
Spencer, Philip H. Wilson, Walter
|t. Debman.
Privates ? James W. Allen.
?William M. Baker, Sidney F.
Holmes. Taylor Downey, Wilson
Joyner, Raymond W. Joyner, Billy
G. Joyner, Fred Parrlsh, Jim C.i
Phelps, Leon Perry, Wiley D.
Perry, Ricks T. Pearce, John R.
Strickland, Billy T. Stalllngs,
Marion Roberson, Newell J. Allen.
Vernon E. Ayscue, Wilbur D. Cop
pedge. John S. Catlette, Wood
row W. Boone. Walter W. Bow
den. Richmond Bowden, Author
L.' Dickerson. Elmo T. Edwards.
Thomas Edwards. Benjamin K.
Gardner. Linward L. Griffin.
Randa C. Gupton, Kenneth Gll-i
liam, Fred E. Hale. Williard Huff,
Edwards G. Kearney, Ruben R.
Kissell, Marvin M. May, David E.
Moore, Walter Murray, Oliver
Manntng, Milton A. Poole, James
P. Pergerson, Harold A. Radford.
Whitnel R. Tharrlngton, Llnxy C.
Tuter, Harold E. Tonkel, Roy Y.
Vick. Williard W. Vick, William
K. Wright. Earnest H. Wfcver.
Douglas M. Wester, Rnyland
Wheeler, William N. White, Oar
land E. Wood. Thomas C. Wilson.
George W. Boone, J. C. Bunn. i
HOUSE PARTY AT MORE HEAD
Mrs. C. A. Ragland, who is
spending July and August at At
lantic Beach, Morehead City, has
entertained a ^number of her
friends (or the past two weeks at
a house party. The guests included
Mrs. Junel Burch of Raleigh,
Misses Emily Stalllngs, Isabel Nel
son, Ruby Palmer and Emeline
Perry of Littleton; Mesdames P.
B. Leanord, J. R. Allen, C. >.
Ragland, Jr., G. G. Ragland and
H. T. Bartholomew of Loulsburg;
Miss Marguerite .Ragland of
Clarksvllle, Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack N'elsOi, Messrs. Roger Moore
and Ben Browning of Littleton;
Mr. Dare Suitor of Weldon, and
Bill and Jlmmle Ragland ot Lou
lsburg.
Messrs. C. A. Ragland, C. A.
Ragland, Jr., George Ragland and
F. B. Leanord spent the week-patf
of the fourth with the party;
Orthopedic Clinic
Postponed
On account of the infantile
Paralysis epidemic, the Orthopedic
Clinic to be held at Ooldsboro on
the third Thursday in each month
will not be heft) during the month
of July, according to information
received In Loulsburg and given
fun by Mrs. J. F. MltChiner, Wel
fare Officer.
A golf course at Bran&ster,
England, Is In danger of being
eaten away by the sea. The sea .
Is now within seven yards of the 1
first fairway, the caddies' hut has
been washed away and at high tide ]
the clubhouse la surrounded by ,
water.
Subscribe to The rraakiin Ttmea '
FARMERS
CLUB MEETS
First Of Its Kind In The
County.
t ? ?
Mr. F. H. Jeter, Agriculture
Editor of State Extension News
and Contributing Editor of Pro
gressive Farmer, presented hopes
of and means for a brighter fu
ture to a (roup of community
people engaged in their first
Farmers Club meeting at Gold
Sand School Friday night. "Farm
ers Clubs have and will continue
to beautify and electrify their
various communities. This New
TV.. I ha. Iniiflmil all ut US in
some way. A few years ago con
ditions on the farms were In such
a predicament that there were no
methods to offer a farmer to
better his conditions. Lands that
had been in the bands of farmers
for generations and run complete
ly down causing a financial con
dition that placad many farmers
on relief, have passed into thei
hands of large Banks or some1
foreign hands. This is the situa-;
tion that existed early in >thK
year and some what now. We do
not desire success by regiment*1
tlon, mobs and strikes, not by
individualism, but by a medium
of the two. The government Is in
a position to find the needs of
the market. Forget. Individual
farmer, how much you can raise
and produce If left on your own
hook with no Interference, and
cooperate in every way possible
to obtain that medium between
regimentation and Individualism.
Cooperate with the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, true
to Its name, not a doctrine of
scarcity, only an adjustment of
production to need. Time will
come when the AAA will be un
constitutional but then the peo
ple will see the advantage of the
production meeting the demands.
The power of the farmers lie
in their cooperation and their
sticking together. The farmers
nave me Dan ana me merciiaum
know It. The merchants realize
the difference In a town In sea-'
sons good and bad for farmers.
If the AAA continues, the far
mers will continue and the far
mer will share the work of com
munity and state, also develope1
a social attitude In this work.
Compared to a tree, the real es
sence of life, agriculture Is the
root, industry and commerce the
trunk and stems, manufacture the
leaves. If the roots die, so do the
leaves. Agriculture must live aud
hence by the strength of Farmers
clubs."
Mrs. J. F. Mitcblner, welfare
Agent, introduced Mr. Jeter.
At the beginning of the dinner
Mrs. P. M. Sykes led In the sing
ing of several club songs and the
Doxology as blessing. Each per
son present introduced himself
and herself telling his name and|
occupation.
County Agent E. J. Morgan in
troduced Mrs. T. R. Oupton, Pre
sident of the Ceatarvllle Womansl
Club who served the dinner, thej
funds from which were to be used
toward erecting a club house.
Mrs. Oupton as hostess, welcomed
those present and rendered ap
preciation for the opportunity of
serving them.'
The dinner was a plate, con
sisting of chicken, potatoes, cole
slaw. Iced tea and rolls, and a
dessert of ice cream and cakes.
Music was furnished throughout
the program by Mrs. W. D. Fuller,
and sons, Edgar and Austin Ful-,
ler.
Not having a desired number
for organization present, County
Agent Morgan appointed a com
mittee to meet for the purpose of
planning for the next meeting and
organization. This committee was
Composed of Messrs. C. T. Hud
son. N. H. Griffin, H. F. Mitchell,
Inscoe, and Mj S. Clifton.
After the singing of several
club songs, the meeting adjourn
ed.
Some of these new auto horns
are designed to take place of
the driver who swears at pedes
trians trying to get out of the1
? -
Program At The
Louisburg Theatre
The following la the program
at the Lonlsburg Theatre begin
ning Saturday, July 13th:
, 'Saturday ? Buck Jones In
"Rocky Rhodes."
Saturday Night. 11:30 ? On
the atage Duros Spook Show. On
the screen warren William and
Allen Jenkins in "The Case Of
The Curious Bride."
Sunday ? Kay Francis and
Oeorge Brent in "Stranded."
Monday ? Chester Morris and
Lionel Barrytnore In "Public
Hero No. 1."
Tuesday ? Robert Young and '
lean Parker In* "Murder In The
fleet."
Wedneaday ? Boris Karloff? ,
Bela (Dracula) Lugosi, Edgar
Mien Poe'a "The Ray en."
Thursday-Friday ? Pat O'Brien
tad Josephine Hutchinson in I
'Oil For The Lamps of China."
I
I Face Lifted Slightly in Final Beauty Treatment
WASHINGTON , . . The maaeive figures adorning the entrance to
til* new Federal Archive! Boll ding here have been placed and are
receiving their final beauty treatment* by sculptor*. "Philosopher,"
representing learning, la shown in the photo having a sagging cheek
Public Hero No. 1
History of Dillinger
, i
At Louisburg Theatre, Mon
day, July 15th.
The United States declares war.
Mobilising it's nation wide forces
to combat the eueniy. Through
the "Grapevine system" of the un
derworld comes the dreaded cry ?
"Tl\e Federals are coming". And
criminals run to cover because
once the G Men take the trail
they never give up until their
man is either in prison-or-dead.
Thus another smashing drama
lights the silver screen as Metro
Uoldwyn Mayer produces "Public
Hero No. 1." The all star cast
made up of Lionel Barrymore,
Chester Morris, Jean Arthur.
Lewis Stone, and Paul Kelly, in
clude a newcomer to' the screen
in the person of Joseph Calleia.
who is cast in a role that is in
almost every sense a, complete
life of John Dillinger, former
Public Enemy No. 1.
Drama blazes across the screen
as the tenacious "Secret Service"
hunts the last of the public en
emies to their hideouts, defend
ing your life with their lives. Get
In on the most amazing man hunt
in history as you see this story
of these soldiers of peace who
unknown, unpraised, unsung, bat
tle organized crime to make your
life safe. Tbey dont get any med
als, not these public heroes, for
to be known to underworld rats
would metfh.. death.
This story of "Public Hero No.
1" is not fiction, but has been
taken from the flies of reality.
This is the story of a man who
defies death ? who goes to pri
son ? who trails the most danger
ous band that ever scourged
America ? who brings to Justice
the Country! greatest pubtrc en
emy, as ' Dillinger Lives Again,
Public Hero No. 1 at the Louts:
burg Theatre Monday. July 16th
An Appreciation
DaarvM t. jQhsson: ^-Permit me
the Ofeportitpity of expressing
through jeonr; columns my very
deep appreciation for the many
courtesies and kindnesses shown
me !>y the good people of Frank*
Mn County in the work of the
Seed Loan Office for the past
three years. It is largely through:
the loyal and earnest cooperation
of you good people that it has
been poaeible for us to get Frank
lin County from the bottom of
the list to the head- in North
Carolina.
Owing to certain change*
brought about from the State Of*
rice. I am permitted to return to
my home la Johnston Connty to
work Johnston and Harnett Coun
ties. If at any time I can serve
the people of Franklin County,
they have but to cotttmand me.
Mr. Carl C. Culbreth of San
Ford. N. C. is taking my place in
Franklin and Nash Counties. He
Is a splendid gentleman, "Who If
thoroughly acquainted wjth the
work to be done and brings to the
work a feeling of friendship and
cordiality that I am satisfied will
make him a large number of
friends throughout the territory. I
ask USf him the most earnest and
loyal cooperation from my friends
throughout the County.
With assurances of my high
ssteem and cordis}, good wisher
lor each and every one in the
territory traveled, I am
Cordially,
HARRT P. STEVEN8. .
Subscribe to Tk? fYMkHn Timet
<1.80 Per
Stevens To Leave
Franklin
The informatiofpthat Mr. H.
P. Stevens, who for three years
has^had charge of the Federal
3ee& Loan office in Franklin
County has been sent to Smith
field to have charge of the same
work in Johnston and Harnett
Counties will be received with
much regret by his many friends
in Franklin. Mr. Stevens is a most
capable and likeable gentlemau.
Under ' his direction Franklin
County rose from a most undesir
able position with the Seed Loan
department to one of envy. He is
I a man who knows people and
knows how to get alojng with them.
I He is to be succeeded fry Mr. Carl
C. Culbreth, of Sanford.
Recorder's Court
Th? unusual feature of Tues
day session of Franklin Record
iers Court was the two jury cases,
which together with the other por
tion of the docket consumed the
entire day. Court adjourned about
7 o'clock at night. The docket was
disposed of as follows:
Bob Preddy was found guilty
of unlawful possession of whiskey
by a Jury and judgment was con
tinued.
W. P. Murphy was found not'
guilty of violating prohibition law
and carrying concealed weapons
by a jury.
The case of larceny against
Clemmons Davis was continued, i
Marvin Smith was found not
guilty of larcency.
. The case of carrying concealed
weapons against James Mitchell
was continued.
The case against Billie Hopkins
was continued.
Auxiliary to Meet
The Franklin TIMES la request
ed tp announce that The Ameri
?*rf ' Legion Auxiliary w(tl meet
Tuesday, July 16th "at 4 o'clock,
at the Welcome Inn, Mrs. W. H.
White and Mrs. W. A. Andrews
as hostesses. AH members are
urged to attend.
P.UiR ADMINISTRATIVE
HKTRRTARY TO CONNOR
Washington, July 8. ? President
Roosevelt today sent to the sen
ate the nomination ol Thaddeus
S. Page, of North Carolina, to be
administrative secretary to R. D.
W. Connor, national archivist
who was formerly a professor of
history at the University of North
Carolina.
f A*?irinfi Detroit Trial ]
DBTKOIT . . . WlTTUm
MmMmt (abort), .maM-H?
tonwr and nephew of ChWf Jm
tio* CWf? Evan* Hnghw, follow
ing a drinking party ho^y.
WAR SEEMS
INEVITABLE
Between Italy and Ethiopia
? League of Nations Ap
parently Helpless
Rome. July 10. ? Italy tonight
charged Ethiopia with two new
hostile Incidents in th?ir bitter
dispute shortly after Benito Mus
solini called into council 120 gen
erals and other high officers ot
his army."
An official communique said
Ethiopians were guilty of anti
Italian offenses July t> at Harrar.
Ethiopia. A protest has been sent
to Addis Ababa.
Official spokesmen hastened to
assure questioners that the new
Incidents, although "deitojnstra
tlve of the increasing intolerable
Ethiopian Influence." would not
necessarily furnish the spark to
set off a war.
A government spokesman called
Ethiopia's appeal to the League
of Nations today for intervention
another "useless attempt" to pro
long league influence into the con
troversy.
The Harrar Incidents Involved
the Italian consul at Harrar, who
was "insulted and menaced," the
communique said, and an attack
upon ah Eritrean soldier attached
to the Italian consulate. The com
munique asserted he was clubbed
and stoned by 20 Ethiopians.
While the consul was en route
to the town of Dare-Deue, con
tinued the communique, his auto
mobile was halted by a group of
Ethiopian soldiers under the com
mand of an officer.
"With injurious words and atti
luue, 11 said, tne Ethiopian of
ficer tried to halt the car.
On the afternoon of the same
day, Italy announced, the Erit
rean soldiers, while en route to
the post office for the consulate,
was "surrounded and wounded by
clubs and stones by about 20 na
tives, among whom there were
even some municipal police and
soldiers in uniform. '
"The royal consul at Addis
Ababa has already made the nec
essary formal protest to the Ethi
opian government covering the
two Incidents."
Earlier, the newspaper Glornale
D'ltalla. usually authoritative and
often officially inspired, accused
Ethiopia of deliberately seeking
the breakdown of conciliation ef
forts "in an effort to gain time .
. . for her war-like preparations."
This latest broadside in the
press battle against the African
empire was fired as the number
of troops destined for East Afri
can service rose to 120,000 with
authoritative disclosures that two
new troop divisions would be
created immediately.
Already concentrated in Italy's
African colonies are more than
100,000 soldiiers and expert work
men, and 2,000 more lilackahirt
volunteers sailed from Naples to
day aboard the steamship Belve
dere. Two thousand others, were
to leave this evening aboard the
Colombo, while other thousands
awaited embarkation at several
ports.
ETHIOPIA MAKES APPEAL
XO LEAGUE OK NATIONS
Addis Ababa, July 10. ? Em
peror Halle Selaissie's govern
ment, blaming Italy for the break
down of efforts to arbitrate Italo
Ethiopian differences, today de
manded immediate convocation of
the League of Nations council.
At the same time, it pleaded
for world impartiality "In the ap
parently inevitable coming con
flict so that Ethiopia might im
port arms sorely needed fbfr de
fense of her independence.
The foreign ministry's an
nouncement appeared shortly af
ter several American missionaries,
together with 24 Italians, made
(or the frontiers and places of <
greater safety than this sun-bak
ed capital.
Saturday the American legation
here advised all the 125 Amepl"
cans living in Ethiopia to Jeave.
Diplomatic quarters toojt-'tne war
ning to mean Washington had
abandoned hope that war would
be averted.
Today, however, uncdpfirmed
reports said the American charge
d'affaires had received new in
structions from Washington which
would mean rescinding of the ad
vice that the- Ajpiertcai?? withdraw.
The foreign-'effice communique,
demanding summoning of the
league council, said Ethiopia still
persisted in seeking "peaceful
solution" of the controversy, and
declared the government not sur
prised that the Italo-Ethloplan
conciliation commission meeting
at Bcheveningen, the Netherlands,
had broken Up In dis accord.
This was due to the "refusal of
the Milan arbitrators to examfne
the question ot Ualual (mora ex
actly, the question of the geo
graphical situation of the border
town where Italian* and Ethi
opians clashed December S.
1934)," the announcement Mid.
Gangsters are pore active than
?ver In large cltiM, whioh is Jut
another good argnteent that th?
home town is better after all. _