Newspapers / The Alleghany News and … / Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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miSBANE THIS WEEK. iy of Fiindy Power sligioD Aids^Iussolini leap Eggs for Soldiers vemment Railroads? mrnor Brann of Maine Is un g to share expenses, and Pres Roosevelt may drop the Passa oddy power project That 1 be a national misfortune, i spending billions so freely, It l seem worth while to spend -six little millions to harness igantlc tide power In the Bay indy. relopment of that project I supply the whole state of s with power and Industrial erity and pay tor Itself, allow the vast power of one i highest tides on earth to con going to waste would be as h as It would be to cease us le power of Niagara. - Milan, Cardinal Schuster, cel Ing mass for those that died s Fascist march on Rome, ln s earnestly Mussolini's inva »f Ethiopia, praising “the val army which. In Intrepid obe e to. the command of their fa ind at the price of their blood, the doors of Ethiopia to the die faith and the civilization >me. o. according to Associated , the cardinal praised Fascism remising the national morality d by the Catholic church.” Ian soldiers In Ethiopia, much ised, can buy as many fresh as they want at ridiculously •rices. iloplans will not eat eggs— religion forbids them to de “that which might have life 8 future," but they are willing II the eggs to the Italian sol and let them Imperil their im i-l souls by "devouring future if they choose. lo-pian tribesmen have no les about eating the chicken, it Is hatched, which shows religious scruples take lnter ! forms. What about the “fu llfe” that the hen might have ced? Iway labor unions plan a Ington lobby, to promote gov jnt purchase and operation of ads. Owners of some railroads l gladly share the expense of lobby if they could sell their ads at a fair price, mlng a railroad In competl rith automobiles, motor busses rucks is like running a legltl hotel In competition with night and other former speakeasies. isla Is a successful spy hunt jvlng convicted on the aver ne every six hours, according Ollier’s.” In Russia, you are convicted ying, no second conviction Is necessary or possible. «e 10,000 spies, to earn their f, must keep International sus • alive, and that helps to keep illve. olclng In the fact that “the irs of the Fascist regime have assed In vain, and the world lutocratlc and "conservative •ms Is obliged to take note of Mussolini denounces League ttions sanctions aimed at him preposterous crime destined rrense disorder and distress In country.” >-American Air Lines asks air tors: “Shall we serve cock to .passengers?" s answer should be emphatlcal j,” first, the average cocktail tft for any stomach, except pe that of a carrion-eating second. It has been proved than once that alcohol and do not mix well. > President Inspected "fortifl is” of the Panama canal, re lg from the Pacific to the At fortunately there are no fortl tns on the Panama canal The depends on Its locks and they, to attack from the air, could < be destroyed. No engineer leny that. s way to have a “fortified” Is to build one at sea level, ese spending days that might ne now, through Nicaragua, cle Sam would have something >w for hie money more substan tial) groups of weary gentle “raking leaves.” sre Is encouragement In the that “regular Jobs,” not the dtil made-to-order kind, are aklng. Three hundred and fifty and men were hired In Sup er, and payrolls for September 12,000,000 a week above Aug rner Brothers’ successful pro i of “A Midsummer Night's ;> under the direction of Max rdt, proves courage and | business Judgment e picture Is a financial as well Housing Plan Starts, Despite Protests General view of the site of the $5,500,000 housing project at Ber wyn, Md., with transient workers clearing the land; and Mrs. Alice B. Morris and her daughter, Edna, who were among the many citizens of Berwyn who vainly protested against the project which has been dubbed “Tugwell Town.’’ May Follow in Father’s Footsteps Representative Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Beverly, Mass., who has formally announced his candid aey for the Republican nomination for United States senator, an office held for many years by his grand father, who was one of the com monwealth's most distinguished sen ators. He is thirty-three years old. Death Dropping Out of the Sky f •; !■: ■. - . . ,■ . ■. • An unusual picture made just after a torpedo was launched by a Royal Air Force plane near Gosport, England. These torpedoes, almost as long as the machine, are attached to the undercarriage and released as the planes are in position over their objective. Honorable Discharge Long Delayed Harold J. Vanness, an officer of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Is shown as he banded George H. Meyer, eighty-six, his honorable discharge papers, declaring him eligible for pension, after Meyer waited years for the official release. Meyer joined the Union army at the age of fifteen, saw considerable action and was wounded In the Battle of Lookout Mount tain. He celebrated his obtaining his discharge by staging a big party at his home In Omaha, Neb. Turkish Strategist to Aid Selassie’s Forces Wehib Pasha, who was one of the outstanding military leaders of the Turkish empire during the World war, is now in command of the trained warriors of Ethiopia on the Somaliland frontier. He Is a mas ter of tactics and strategy. Many European soldiers of for tune are said to bare joined the Abyssinian forces. Including some well known leaders of the World war. As a rule these have not been actively engaged in fighting, but have been drilling troops, establish ing systems of communications, and in general building the complex or ganization demanded by war. Hearing Hawaii’s Statehood Arguments Member* of the congressional committee seated in the territorial capltol In Honolulu bearing arguments tor and against the admission of Hawaii as the forty-ninth state la the Union. David L Crawford, president at the University of Hawaii, Is at the extreme right giving testimony. Scenes and Persons in the Current News 1—Juan Tripp of the Pan American Airways handing to Postmaster General Farley the only bid received for the proposed trans-PacIflc air mall service. 2—K. Fotlch, new minister of Jugoslavia to Washington, and his wife arriving In Xew Fork. 3—■'New National Archives building In Washington which has just been for mally occupied. FORTUNE I Left Couple by Spanish Great-Grandfather Years Ago WAITS Mr. and Mrs. Angel Tomas Correa of Washington, shown in their home reading the message that told them they are to go to Spain to lay claim to their share of the $109,000,000 fortune left by their great-grandfa ther fifty years'ago. When Don Do mingo Faustino Correa died he stip ulated the money was not to be touched for half a century. Now It Is ready to be divided. Correa, now an American lawyer. Is of Puerto Rican extraction. His wife is the former Norma Billinl of Metropoli tan opera lame. They have three children. ! Actual Holdup Under Way in Mexico This photograph, made by Arthur D. Norcross, New York publisher, shows Mexican rebels relieving his car of his arms and ammunition after holding him up in eastern Sonora during a hunting trip in Mexico. Maine’s Potato Queen on Throne Miss Valeska Ward of Limestone. Maine. chosen as the Queen of Maine’s potato crop, receives her trophy from Frank P. Washburn, com missioner of agriculture of the state of Maine, as she sits amidst tons of spuda. College Honors Famous Merchant Harry Gordon Selfridg?, who hag made fame and fortune as a mer chant In London, England, recently visited bis home town, JUgpn, Wta.. and received from It i pal), col lege the honorary/degree of Dodfcr of Hu mane Letters. Hefote starting bis London Mdrel selfridge was one of the leading merchants of Chicago.' His belief that a department store in the American tradition could be fuccessfully operated In England was ridiculed, but Selfridge not only demonstrated the soundness of his Ideas, but Is a real merchant prlnpe. New “Leading Lady” Gets Movie Contract A leading lady at the age of four years was the prospect for little blond Darla Hood, pictured below as she received Superior court ap T proval on her contract with Hal Roach studios. The young actress, so the court was informed, will be come the leading lady for “Our Gang” comedies. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. (X Hood, tiny Darla bails from Leedey, Okie, where her father salat*
The Alleghany News and Star-Times (Sparta, N.C.)
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Nov. 14, 1935, edition 1
7
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