The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Other Press Departments, Court 7200 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1935 Snapshots From Ethiopia Before War Drums Began Beating Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 CRETE WORKERS WOMAN FLIER FIGHTS FOR TECH FUND START REVOLT Faction Opposed to Return Of Greek Monarchy Aids Uprising RHODE ISLAND VOTE BIG TEST FOR NEW DEAL Election Tomorrow Seen As Weather Vane for Both Parties in 1936 f7 TV i By THOMAS L. STOKES Scriprps. Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug 5 Democratic and Republican eyes are turned toward Rhode Island to watch tomor- 4 row special Con gressional election as a S3 weather i for 1936 political trends. The holding; By The United Press ATHENS, Aug. 5 A revolution broke out today in Candia, on Crete Island, center of the recent revolt of Eleutherios Venizelos, leader.

The Government declared martial law' and dispatched two destroyers and five bombing planes to the island. Fifty persons were reported seriously injured in a fight at Candia. The uprising started, it was learned, as a labor dispute and developed into revolt when Veni-zelists, supported the workers. Crete is the native island of Venizelos, now in exile in Paris. Cretan laborers, demanding higher wages and shorter hours, attacked and occupied the prefecture and other buildings after signaling their outbreak by ringing church bells.

Ever since the Venizelist revolt, Greek public opinion has been excited over the monarchical problem. The Government has promised a plebiscite on the question whether former King George should be returned to the throne. company 'death entence'' the; A i cultural i Adjustment Ad- minis tration A processing taxes blamed bv Re- 'If tiv publicans CD '14 mployment imoae Island Dr. and Mrs. tea in JT.

invite vo on Monday afternoon Makonen taT 72 there wiifoe a 21 at Four' MiSSion- lneses Safari Makon attend. and Waizero Manen MRS. FLORENCE LOWE BARNES She contests Carnegie Tech's $500,000 endowment. Woman Flier 'Takes Off In 'Zoom9 Against Tech Fund California Girl Charges Carnegie 'Unduly' Influenced Grandmother SEWICKLEY HEIGHTS MADE INTO BOROUGH 78 Residents of Swanky District to Elect Next Month 'h-fC MAX h7tf- Sin Mr. Stokes textile mills) and the work relief program are burning issues in the contest in a state where voters take their politics seriously.

The contest is over a seat va-1 cated by Francis B. Condon. Demo- crat, who was appointed to the State Supreme Court in January. Seeking his seat are Antonio Prince, state treasurer, Democrat; i Charles F. Risk, a sUte district judge.

Republican, and Isaac Moses, defeated for the nomination at the Democratic convention and is run-) on a "good government" ticket, Mr. Moses is expected to cut a small figure in the election. Mr. Prince. Canadian born and ri French extraction, is supporting the New Deal.

Judge Risk is mak-i ing a frontal assault on the Roose-; velt regime, and is championing immediate cash poyment of the soldier bonus. A Republican victory would be an impressive overturn, for Rep- resentative Condon was elected i 1932 by 70.249 to 55.940, and reelected in 1934. by 70,518 to 49,087. Republicans would interpret any AdA- awe Florence Lowe Barnes, famous California aviatrix, today had filed a court contest against a $500,000 endowment to Carnegie Tech, contained in the will of rier wealthy grandmother who died several months ago in Los Angeles. uated from an educational institution such as the institute, and never was particularly interested in education," to make the bequest.

For years Mrs. Barnes has been an outstanding woman flier in speed contests. 1 Haile Selassie as he looked when he was Ras Tafari, the reigning: prince of Ethiopia and Dr. Tom Lambie visited him. 2 Dr.

Lambie, headed back for "trouble." 3 The then Princess Waizero Manen, wife of Ras Tafari. 4 Mrs. Lambie, the former Charlotte Claney of Tama, la. 5 The Lambies' daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Reese of London, who was born in Wilkinsburg.

6 An old invitation for a mission tea riven by the Lambies, printed in two languages; it is now in the possession of Mrs. D. B. Beggs of Wilkins-burg. Sewickley Heights today won a divorce from Sewickley Heights Township and the swanky residential section will be a borough from now on.

A final decree for incorporation wes signed by Judge Frank' P. Patterson in Quarter Sessions Court in which he named election officers for the first election Sept. 17. The separation was sought by 58 of the 78 residents, most of whom live on palatial estates, because they feaied the encroachment of other buildings would depreciate values In the district. The election officers named for the special election were Charles White, judge; B.

Todd Campbell, majority inspector; Ruth Baumgar-tel, minority inspector, and J. M. C. Woods, register assessor. For years the large property owners in the Heights have maintained their own police and fire protection.

The new borough includes the Allegheny Country Club. Mrs. Barnes charges that her uncle, Horace M. Dobbins, and officials of Carnegie Tech exerted "undue influence and pressure" on her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline W.

Dobbins to create the terms of the will. Mrs. Dobbins was 95 when she died. The will established a $500,000 trust fund, with its income to go to Mrs. Dobbins son as long as he lives and the principal, upon his death, to be turned over to Tech.

In the contest, filed in a Los Angeles County Court, Mrs. Barnes charges that officials of the school and Mrs. Dobbins "prevailed upon Mrs. Dobbins, who was never grad Pittsburgher, Personal Friend of Ethiopian Emperor, Is Ready to Serve Selassie's Troops on Battle Fields Shot Accidentally When a revolver was discharged accidentally in his home last night, E. L.

Parsons, 38, of 3889 Bigelow suffered a slight injury, to his chest and left leg. He was treated in St. Francis Hospital. Police learned Parsons dropped a hammer on the weapon and it was discharged. sharp diminution of the Democratic majority as a blow at the New Deal.

The Democratic candidate is pledged to support President Roose- i velt on the "death sentence" still I in controversy here under a reso- liition forced through the party convention by the anti-Prince fac-! tion of Thomas P. McCov, Judge Tom Lambie wants to be "in the little polite conversation and I asked permission to withdraw," wrote Dr. Lambie. "It would be considered very rude and unbecoming to talk any business on a first meeting, and very undignified." In his diary, of which much was published here in The United Presbyterian, around 15 years ago, Mr. Lambie talked often of his adventurous trips.

In January, 1920, while Risk opposes the "death sentence." field if war really comes." Tho Rhode Island result might On a tour through the British conceivably react on the public Isles as war clouds advance over utility bill fight here, since noth- ing points such a moral to Con-1 Ethiopia, Pittsburgh medical mis-pressmen as an actual test by the sionary is ready to give up his voters. plans for a visit here and return to Republicans are hammering on South Africa, the r-ocessing taxes and their cf- Word of his decision has just feet on business and employment in come to his sister, wife of Dr. D. B. the state.

Judge Risk is attacking I Beggj, 1338 Singer Place, Wilkins- to help cope with influenza at the time of the world-wide epidemic. Finds Romance There He already had found romance in South Africa, having met a young woman missionary from Tama, when he was in Egypt. Mrs. Lambie and the two children accompanied him when he entered the feudal land now threatened by the Black Shirts. In the treasured pile of personal letters and travel accounts which Mrs.

Beggs has guarded, are many glamorous accounts of his experiences in Ethiopia. In one is related his first meeting with the present Emperor, who, at that time, was Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. i burg, who recounted today the known as Ras Tafari. The missionary wrote: "Govri (a Christian boy who actd as translator) and I mounted our mules and rode to the palace. We were led into a large room carpeted with Persian rugs and furnished with chairs and tables of the finest mahogany.

"After waiting a few moments we were summoned into the presence of the prince. I can scarcely express my. emotions. We were to meet with the greatest African potentate, and that meeting might be pregnant with possibilities for the new mission. Didn't Know How to Act "What should we do? How should we greet Other Europeans almost always kissed his hand.

Would he insist on our drinking intoxicating liquor with him," as is the Abyssinian custom? "Rather a slight, bearded figure, he was seated on a gilded sofa, clad Wallace day in and day out. The I story of her brother's career, effect of this fight will be analyzed Now a personal friend of Emperor by Democratic strategists, for the Haile Selassie and former court processing taxes are an issue also I physician at Addis Ababa, Mr. in adjoining Massachusetts and in Lambie left his post in the Sudan other New England States. and went down into Ethiopia in 1919 Telephone Orders to COurt 5100 Serve them with Iced Tea or Lemonade Midget Quits Career As Bum A La Mode To Warble Songs Along Life's Dusty Road in a silken cape, white linen trousers Regularly 23c a dozen special this week at GlVPS Un UnhannV Lifp Of i and Patent-leather shoes. He arose uivei up umidppy L-HC ui we entered and advanced a step 93-Pound Chain Gang Alumnus Sets Forth Soon As Jungle Songbird Weary-Willie for Music nr Of Mouth Organ doz.

clean bed at the Ambassador Hotel or even a box car would be better. going through a region Infested with robbers, he wrote: Takes Gun to Bed "Took the shotgun to bed last night, although I confess I always do that kind of thing with some misgiving. I find it hard to trust in God and firearms all at the same time. Perhaps I am visionary." A beetle is said to Jiave led to Dr. Lambie's friendship with the emperor.

Soon after arriving in Ethiopia, he was awakened one night at his hut, in a remote village. Soldiers had come for the American doctor. The governor was ill. Going to the palace. Dr.

Lambie found an insect in the governor's ear, which he easily removed. But it was thought he had saved the ruler's life, and the incident led to an introduction to the present emperor, and their ensuing friendship. Dr. Lambie was one of the few Americans who attended the coronation. In a country where Dr.

Lambie said in 1920 that there was "no medical aid whatever to be found outside of Addis Ababa," he was in charge of construction of the George Memorial Hospital at the capital, with funds subscribed by W. S. George, of East Palestine, O. Dr. Lambie (whose seldom used full name is Thomas has spent 12 years in the Sudan and 16 in Ethiopia.

He is now field director of the Sudan Interior Mission, and has been engaged in building a hospital for lepers outside the capital. He was born in Pittsburgh. His daughter, now Mrs. Elizabeth Reese, was born In Wilkinsburg, and resides in London. The son, Wallace, was killed last winter in South America when a theater roof and after a very long night I heard i the door open.

It was still pitch Idark. I heard a voice say time to The opinions of this land of liberty entertained by Mr. John B. Kos-sert, the midget philosopher and 93-pound edition of the wayfarer's life, are not of the highest. For Mr.

Kossert, who has spent Of course we all know how good doughnuts are with coffee at breakfast but do you know how good they are with iced tea or lemonade for dessert or light refreshments. Our doughnuts are practically greaseless because they're made with scientific precision in our doughnut machine. the better part of the last decade i 57 Black Assam Tea 3 lbs ...1.25 This is a good buy for the family that drinks tea at every meal and iced tea between times. Three pounds will be gone in no time and this is genuine India tea. or two to meet us.

"I bowed and shook his extended hand, bidding Govri to explain to his highness that it was not our American custom to kiss the hand of anyone, and that it was because of custom and not because of any lack of respect that w-e did not kiss his hand. He graciously smiled and led me to a seat beside him, saying that he wanted me to be at home and act just as I would in America." Dr. Lambie, who graduated from medicine at the University of Pittsburgh, gave an insight into native customs in further describing the meeting. Long List of Questions "Then began the long series of questions that the Oriental deems necessary to good manners. How are you? How is your wife? How are the children? How did you stand the journey? After assuring him about 20 times that I was all right, and that my wife was the same and the children ditto, and the journey ditto again, and myself ditto again for about 20 times, I asked him a few times how he was." The Pittsburgh missionary, still apprehensive over the liquor question, suddenly was relieved when "the doors opened and two beautifully gowned attendants entered, wheeling a mahogany tea wagon with a beautiful silver tea service, faultless Haviland, and we had tea and cakes together." Some time later.

Dr. Lambie found out that one of his friends (who was one of the emperor's governors) had warned the "King of Kings" about the customs of this foreign guest, who would "not even drink champagne." "After drinking tea we had a Calves Liver ha what it takes to make red blood Heinz Products especially nice for summer use. Heinz Oven Baked Beans with Pork and Tomato Sauce or Vegetarian Style. I 3 for 25c seeing life in the vernacular to the extent of 90.000 miles or one-third of the distance to the moon, by way of the rail, rod and the dusty road, doesn't think it is so hot. As a weary-willie and jungle-hound the diminutive Mr.

Kossert has bounced through 34 states and northern Mexico, has traveled the distance from coast to coast and border to border, has come into contact with a great many people, most cf them disagreeable, and retains, for his mileage, several scars, a few debts, and opinions. Calls Texas Worst State Among the latter may be found: "The worst state is Texas. The people are nasty. They call a stranger a bum. "The only place I really like is Southern Pines.

North Carolina. It's so clean. People pick the papers off the streets. "The only Southern hospitality I ever got in my life in the South was from Negroes. "The only decent whites are in Montana, Washington, and Idaho.

"About nine-tenths of the fellows on the road are gentlemen." What Mr. Kossert means by a 12-oz. size. lb. get up and was I glad.

The marshal flashed a light on me and asked how I slept in a kidding way. "He thought it was funny. Well, he took me to the highway and said keep on walking and not to stop. "Oh, Texas," says Mr. Kossert, who is a master of understatement, "how you welcome a stranger." Has Pet Slogan Mr.

Kossert has had a great many experiences which would try the temper of even the most courageous stumblebum but he has always carried around with him, tucked in the hindmost recesses of his small head, the slogan which he used when a California gentleman became more than friendly. "Sir." said he then, unravelling himself in a mighty stretch, "my strength is as the strength of 10 because my heart is pure." It is with such noble resolutions seared into his memory by grade nine that Mr. Kossert manages to endure the travails he now undergoes as a caddy in which the only territory covered is that between his present residence at 1 Porter North Side, and a woody sector where a 26-handicap man has hooked a ball. Romances Ahead But Mr. Kossert feels that he can well bide his time because he has already laid plans for departure on Aug.

16 on a much more romantic trip than any ever before. Mr. Kossert will on that date begin calling himself the "Singing Troubador" and is going to revive the custom of lyrical poetry on the run for food, board and old fruit, and because he has a suitcase newly painted with his title, a mouth organ and a repertoire of 1 5-S Heinz Cooked Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce and for 25C Heinz Soup complete assortment except Consomme and Clam cans 25c or dozen $1.49 Heinz Fresh Cucumber Pickles, 24-oz. jars at Prudence Brand Corned Beef Hash 2 cans 27 It only takes a few minutes to brown the hash and a substantial meal is the result. No.

1 cans. 6 for 73c. WINE MAKERS of Bordeaux, France, are seeking a law which would make the drinking of wine compulsory with every restaurant meal. Present This "Ad And Get a Pair I Klein's Rubber Heels JOHN B. KOSSERT "Afy strength is as the strength of 10 picked up by police and given 20 If the doctor tells you to eat lots of liver remember you can always get Calves Liver at McCanns.

This week we have a large quantity of frozen calves liver. Frozen food is becoming better known every day. Some of the finest foods in the luxury class are sold frozen. The price iu low because the liver was refrigerated during the flush season. Sliced Bacon Hickory smoked it has a delicious woodsy ir A'i flavor lu' 3C days for trespassing.

gentleman is emphatically not the I9c Heinz Ketchup, large bottle, at becaned. oesturied va bespatted. Works in Chain Gang Now the vear of "28 was a bad "a fellow that knows what riety. but FORMER Heinz Cider or white Vinegar, at. pf." QjC This offer good only lor tomorrow.

Tues it's all about, has been through the one for the Oklahoma roads, what ropes and puts himself in the other with the rain and the mud and the PRICE 50c day, AUS Heinz Strained Baby 'II USt 6ttt Foods, at 3 cans 25c person shoes." iacK 01 gooa taxpayers so tney pro- Never Had a Date cured a tiny set of special iron links, fastened them about the per- Little John Kossert. who is of Mr Kossert and set him to feet and one inch tall plus an extra work in the cham fraction bv virtue of the well known h. lif-h i vears old and has The ncxt time destiny and the Prudence Brand Beef Loaf can be served hot or cold. each 27c Heinz Tom at Juice, tin0.2.' 3 for 25C (fizxcejHZ ts great never had a date with a girl. The i repression took small John to some 250 old time gargle songs, he onlv time he ever got up the neces- Texs.

he arrived after scrupulous aims to be a SUCCess. oniy 6. avoidance of tho communitv of -t ku- i cart' courage sne taia liv. mats 1.0m aiiu j. iiivc jjucujf tw n.c yery mucn ana got my suitcase I marshal of the township of Trent, an decorated up and on one side it 13 saying cars Thp I ippIw Trnnharinr" and Blue Goose peaches round, plump and rosy will make you the tastiest peach pie you ever ate.

This trade-mark brings you quality. Look for it on peaches and on all fresh fruits and vegetables. 9lt sleep?" on the other side it says, "Songs For Sale, Highways Are My Ways." "I'm gonna sing where they let me sing and I'm gonna sing along the highways, but I really believe that I was bom to make friends and not money." as far as he has gone into the matter. He is a native North Sider who advanced into the remoter fields of learning as far as Butler High School, grade nine, and since then has been baker and caddy and general factotum, troubador, dishwasher, chain gang laborer, and for the past seven years a first-class flat-car bum. It was on May 29.

1928, that he took to the open road. His first lap took him to the We're makinr this BLUE (f GOOSE Ji "Oho," said the marshal, as Mr. Kossert recollects, "and he said the only place in town for me was the hoosegow and well, I said I'd try it and to my surprise it was a little dungeon. Sleeps in Dungeon "It was pitch dark, no light of any kind, a cement floor, dirty, buggy, lousy, and I lit a match and, gee. I felt bad.

Well I laid down amazing offer to demonstrate Klein's Work to thousands of new customers. Attached While You Wait or We sell box lunches by the hundreds for picnics and we sell many more every day to folks who work in offices. The 25-cent lunch contains a ham sandwich, a portion of potato salad, a cup cake, a piece of fruit and a paper napkin and spoon. Come or send for your box lunch at noon. You can't "eat out" for as little as twenty-five cents.

Sold at Delicatessen Counter. We make sandwiches to take out. Ask for sand' wich list at the Delicatessen counter. BLUE GOOSE Leave an4. Call for.

P. Plains of Texas and when he ar- i 1 3 1 1 Year for Each Fowl CONWAY. Aug. 5 A year for each chicken stolen, was the punishment meted out in a circuit court recently to Albert Mitchell, Negro farmer. Eight fowls were taken.

rived he decided he didn't like them and tried to sleep and through the JJmlC SHOE REPAIR) and turned around to come back long night the rats were playful. He didn't get any further than I covered my head and tried to 434 WOOD STREET 538 SMITHFIELD STREET 140 6th Street, near Perm Avenue Muskogee, when he i was forget the rats and thought of a.