davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Walnut Room Frocks Reduced

1 white Crepe de Jenr Evening Frock.
Jewel shoulder strap. Size SO. Was
Dinner, Evening and Afternoon Frocks
Of lame and combinations of velvet and
lame sizes SO, SO, 40 and a. Were
S5s, so and s65.. Now -. $50
Evening and Dinner Frocks: Black blue
Were s49. so and $3.50. Now -. Sc9:50
1 TulIe and Velvet Gown. Size 49, was
xB5, NOW S3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Metal Frames, $1.7s

Were $3.s0. 9 Metal Frames.
Ash T Trsys. We're We're 5 59e Nov Nov e
Set Of Meerschaum Pipes, two in set.
T1 c,s nss9i Fable Table Lighter. was SO
&c ccirareite Set. was sio. Now s2sS
I Ash TRAY. Was $3.50 Now So
% Ever-Ready Razors. Were 65e.
Ostrops; for Auto Razors. Were SOC
10Y Copper Tob,aecc Jar. Was s7.Sc:
e Storm Cigarette Lighters Were SOC
f0 Match Holder. las is. was $50 50
i onyx Ash Tray. Was ss7S. As
Cigarette Boxes. Were 81. Now 81
Cigarette Box. las is" Was 81.
Metal Fram.s. Were $3.50.
s0T Leather Frames. sixia. Were Sit
i Leather Frame, sxio. was $40
Leather Frame. sxio. was $40
+ Le.ther Frame. 7xio. was s.
3 Leather Frames. i1xio. Were s4,
FRAMES AND CUTLERY
q EYN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
See additional Remnant Day offerings in
today'S edition Of the Washington Times

Mems Two Trousers Suits, $19.75
Were s35 and s45 IL Mems Suits well tailored of
serviceabe fancy tweed TROUSERS ALTERA
TONS ONLY Regular a. shorts S. 40 AZ
Mems Winter Overcoats. $1975
Were S35 Mems oxford Keey Overcoats in
larger sizes only Single and double breasted models Regular
sizes, 40 to 46 souts. SO, 40, and a.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Home Frocks, $2.95

Were S5.95. Printed Wolfe Long
Sleeve Frocks Some with TERED
skirts, blouses and full skirts.
Blue Rayon Smocks. single pIessted
Were 95. Now ..........., SLIPS
CretOnne SmockS in gay colors Yoke
back. Notched collars. Were $3.95
Nov ::.....;..... S295
Extra Size Green Linen FfOckS. Half
sleeves, pleatS in skirt. Collars in self
material. Were $685., Now -. s2:9'
Printed Silk Sleeveless FrOcks. Wee
neckne. Pleated skirts, contrasting
piping. Small sizes. We're $3.50
Z Crepe Frocks in navy. brown. green
Some with velvet trimming. Fitted hip
line GSontraSting color, piping and
Two-piece jersey Frocks. ,Pleats and
fullneSS in skirts. Diagonal stitching
on blouse. Leather belts. Navy and
red Were $5.95 Now .......... S3.95
HOME FRoCKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Administer Rug. size 8.3xi0.6.
Was &28. so. Now ........$19.55
Reversible Chenille Rug. size
S.3xi06. Was s67.50. Now S49.50
Fine Worsted wilton Rugs. size
9x12. Were sl35. Now $3.50
% Rag Rugs, size 24x36. Were
sI.25. Now ................1ac
II Cocoa Door Mats. Were
s125. Now ................S Csc
KIearflax Rug, size 9xl2. Was
$40. Now .............. .S34.50
Congoleum Rug. size 9xl2.
IMPERFECT. Was sl0.75.
NOW .............. .......... A9'S0
Imported Oval Mohair Rug.
Size 30x60. Was 1922 so.
: Imported oval Mohair Rugs,
size 27x54. Were ST.
Heavy Quality Seamless Az
minister sRuE. size 9xl2. Was
10 Good Cd" Quality Wool wilton Wilton
Rug. size 9xl2. Was SOS 90:
NOW .,....,...... 's4l'0V
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Infants Shoes. CSC

Were SO pair. 80 pairs: all-white,
patent leather with white top and
brown calf Sizes l to 5 in the
reduced group.
CHILDRENs SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Junior Misses Tweed Sports Coats, cara
- cul collar. Sizes IS and IS. Were sac So
Junior Misses; Sport. and ORES, s.sst so
FIr-trimmed. Sizes ii. is. Is. We're
s2s 80 and sss5o Now $3.50
Transparent Velvet Dresses. Green and
blue Sizes is and II Were s2s. so
Junior Miss; Tan Camel Hair Pile FsS.
ric Coat. Size 10. Was $685. Now seq
1 Junior Miss Maize Transparent Velvet
Dance Dress. Size Is. Was $50 So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Boys Oxfords, 1875 pair

JUNIOR GIRLS AND MISSES :
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Evening FrOcks. coral and peach. Sizes
36 and 40. Were $780, so. Now. $3.50
Imported Lame Dinner FrOcks. Sizes SO.
Smart Velvet Frocks. pastel colors. egg
shell, coral and peach. Sizes "a and SO.
Evening and Dinner Frocks. one of a
kind. Sizes "a to AZ. Were $3.50 and
American Hesnfv Dinner FEroct.. 'size 20
Was $50 so. Now. So. so
The WALNUT ROOM. THRU FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Gift Shop Reductions

Chinese Telephone Screen. DAM
AGED. Was $40. Now .............95
1 1.-ineh Parchment shade. Was
SlZ0U. NOW ~
2 Electric Aauariums. Were Sl2
HoW .h.r,.,I I,d In f... Wa. .so
Matbie-top Coffee Table. imperfect
re- cis are S sox. DAMAGED. Was 81 g.
Now ..................... 80
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

Wool Dress Goods
Greatly Reduced
ssI1 yards Atwood PIaids, combina-
tions of. green and red, brown and
cadet, navy. red and tan; 81 inches
wide. was SIS so yard. Now. yard .S150
30i. yards Suede Velour Coating. IN
navy and dark purple. Was $3.50
yard Now. yard ...................x3
IL yards Imported Black Coating, with
gold metallic thread Was si4 yard
Now. yard Observation-Disclosures.
WOODEN DRESS GOODS
SrcONn FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

10 street, Afternoon and Sport Dresses.
PRINTS, nat crepes, covertS and liRht
Worsteds. Sizes 81. 50, 80, 40. AZ. a..
Were $3.50. s25 and $40. so. Now S1e.25
~ afternoon and Evening Dresses of crepe
Satln Chiffon. georgette and fat crepe.
Pastel shades for evening; black. navy
ana rose for afternoon wear. Sizes 81
O 70 AZ Were S25 and 500. so. Now $3.50
nesh, capucine. maize. OF crepe satin,
nat crepe, chiffon and velvet. Were
$3.50 and $40 So Now ........., &25
WOMEM'C IlpHcCrc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Knit Underwear, Sis

Were S1.95. IS pieces of rayon in
Kayser's and Richelieu Athletic
Suits and Chemise, French Pam
ties and Step-ins. In p caste
shades with contrasting shades for
trimming Some lace trimmed.
Broken sizes and styles. SOILED
and MUSSED. Sizes 49, 40 and AZ.
IL Rayon ChemIse and Dance Sets:
Suzanne Talbot's reproductions OF
a and n mfieoeissoiiiEspfS AND MISSED.
Not all sizes in all styles. Sizes 81
So. SO, 40 and AZ. Were s2.95 and
$3.50 Now ................. $3.50
% Knitted Combinations. Part wool
Low neck, no sleeve Dutch neck,
elbow sleeve and knee length; and
hish neck long sleeve and ankle NIKE
STYLES. Sizes to Q. Were 1925 and
s3.75. Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S2."o
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Mems Shoes, s5.ss pair

MEN S ShOeS, @o'71 pair
Were So to $3.50
81 pairs Mems Black and Tan
Kid and Black Kangaroo Oxfords
and High Shoes. Medium, wide
and narrow toe lasts. Leather
sole rubber and leather heels. A
few Arnold Glove-Grip Oxfords in
the lot. Sizes AAA ga. 10, 1012;
"A ia, Sla, gig, 1919, Il; A Z.
8, 8i2, 9, 10, 1917, II, lll2; B s,
61z, z, IA, 8. 9, sl3, log, II,
liz, 10; C S, 5Ia, 6, 61a, Z, 8, 91z,
10, s10h, IL, 1l1a, IL; D 5H2 to
liz E 10, 1917, IL.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Shades and Lamps
Greatly Reduced

Shade. Was SIS. Now .............Sl
/ iG-inch Parchment Shade with Scene
Print. Was $3.50. Now. soc
PIeated Parchment Paper Shades. !
/ 10-inch Parchment Bridge shade.
flower designs. Was IS. Now. :. 1850
4 10-inch Parchment Shade, floral de-
sign of yellow and green. Was So; so.
Parchment Bridge shade. square
shape. with yellow and orange border.
Parliament Bridge shade. tan WITH
etching in brown and red. Was 81 so.
Parchment shade oval shape. Floral
design. in lavender, in green.
%ef Green ssoowMdoir Lamps. We're 81 -
/ Metal Junior Lamp. was $3.50
NOW SS.OO
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16

3 Junior Misses silk Tweed One piece
Dresses. Sizes Is, Is, II. Were $3.50
9 5nnior Misses white GeorEette presses.
Slightly SOILED. Size Is. Were 1850.
jun Junior Misses. white c.crr.t,. nr. Mss
Slightly SOILED. Sizes Is and II. Were
| junior Miss: Orchid Chiffon Dance Dr rs;S"
Size Is. Was 500 so. Now ...Sl5
3 Junior Misses Sports Dresses of tweed
mixtures. Sizes II, IS, IS. Were $3.50.
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-16
Girls Chemise, $3.50

FIRST FLOOR.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

conski for Shean, Vendrillo for Bron- kie, Vendrillo for Conroy, Lippen- colt for Crockett, Angelo for MeikIe. FioH for Moski. Fisher for Riscassa. Tetreault for Tasker; Maple Ends Schmelter for Bachman, Santaniello for Swift. Lubeck for Boyer, Teea- man for Mum. Hugret for Rode. Burphoff for Senski, Froelich for F. Alexander.
 Peace Breaker Fined
 James Drost of this city was fined $ and costs by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in police court this morn ing on a charge of breach of the peace and assault The complainant in the case claimed that the defend- ant assaulted him at the latter's home without reason. He bore sev- eral marks, one a blackened eye, when he appeared in court.
 Two Prizes Offered
 Mrs. Catherine Griffith, secretary of the American Legion ladies' aux Hilary, informed the board of educa- tion at its meeting last night that the unit would again offer two prizes to evening school pupils for essays on The American Flag" The board accepted the offer.
 The chairmap was authorized to prepare a budget statement to date for presentation to the city council on October 21.
 The report of the medical inspec- ton department showed 5,6s6 cases handled during the month. Seventy six pupils were excluded from school.
 Bills totalling s4S0.14 were ap- proved and ordered paid.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
SEVERAL THOUSAND MEN
 AWAIT CLEVELAND JOBS
Unemployed Spend Entire Night In Front of City Hall Seek
 ing Work.

Cleveland, Oct 9.-UP)-A crowd of several thousand men milled about today in a drizzling rain outside city hall waiting to file ap- plication for one of the thousand jobs the city is providing to aid un- employment relief.
 Guards said that several hundreds of the men had waited all night. Those who could find no room to lie down paced up and down with shabby coats drawn around them and ysoggy newspapers held over their heads.
 Twenty special clerks have been assigned to see that applications are properly filed. Between 300 and 500 men will be given employment Mon- day, city officials said. Those judged to be the most needy will receive first call.
 Within ten days officials hope 10 have a thousand men working. The work was provided for in special emergency bond ordinance of $200,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
OIL STALE LANDS ARE PRACTICALLY WORTHLESS
Lovejoy Says Wage Scale Too High to Work Them-Only Useful If
 Regular Supply Fails.

Tulsa, Okla. Oct. 9 UP)-- Charges that western oil shale lands are being dissipated by the interior department need not worry anyone, in the opinion of John M. Lovejoy, New York, who is attending the seventh annual international pe- troleum exposition and congress.
 Speaking before a Mid-contipe Oil and Gas meeting, Lovejoy> at tackled charges of Ralph s. Kelley, suspended government land official. who declared that the interior de- partment has given away fee lands in Colorado which will cost the gov ernment 0,000,000.000
 Unless the American wage scale is radically reduced, shale deposits of western states cannot be exploit ed, at least until the oil fields of the world and coal deposits become ex- hausted,' Lovejoy said.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)

ter, are spending a few days in East Boston.
 All members of the Pythian lodge. No. 46, K. of P, are requested to at tend the regular meeting tomorrow evening when plans will be complet- ed for the trip to be made to Water bury on October IA. At that time Pythian lodge will work the first rank on a large class of candidates for Comstock lodge.
 A we'll child conference will be held tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 4 .o'cock in the nurses rooms in the Neri block.
 Democratic Caucus
 The democratic voters of the town will meet in caucus tomorrow eve ping at 8 o'clock in the court room at the town hall to select two repre- sentatives, three justices of the peace and a probate judge for can- didacy in the state election. It Is expected that there will be large number on hand.
 Court Case Tuesday
 Phil Donnelly of New Britain will appear before the town court next Tuesday morning as the result of an accident Tuesday eve- ming at Harts corner. He was talk en into custody by Constable Daniel Tedesco. He will be represented by Attorney Joseph Woods of New Britain.
 Casting Co. League ing league opened it's season last evening. Dave ~Diaz was in great form and scored a total pinfall of 365.
 Tho
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
BRUNETTE 0F A
 STATE SECRETARY
Longs Appointment of Alice Grosjean Surprises Louisiana

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. g (UP)-
 Miss Alice Lee Grosjean, Gov. Huey
 P. Longs young and pretty private
 secretary, presided over the depart
 ment of state today as Louisiana s
 first woman to hold that position. Miss Grosjean's elevation to an office in his cabinet was announced hours after the death of James J..
 Bailey, who was serving his fourth term. Baileys death, following a
 weeks illness of pneumonia, was | unexpected.
 The new secretary is an attrac- tive brunette "A years old. She en- tered the governors service when
 she was eighteen. and two years later divorced her husband, James
 Terrell of Fl Dorado, Ark. During the recent senatorial campaign
 which resulted in Longs nonina- tion Terrell threatened to sue the
 governor for alienation of Miss
 Grosjean's affections, but the suit was never field
 Has SIeteoric Career The young governors meteoric political career has been a success
 sion of startling incidents but prob ably no act of his caused as much surprise as his appointment of Miss | Grosjean. The governor said, how ever, that he was following prece- | dent.
 Several other governors have appointed their secretaries to the
 office of secretary of state when a
 vacancy occurred" Long said. T 1 feel that Miss Grosjean is competent to fill the office." He added that she
 had the endorsement of political | leaders. Miss Grosjean Is & member of a
 prominent Louisiana family. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. George
 Grosjean of Shreveport. She has | been Longs adviser in his political
 campaigns, and helped him direct
 his recent fight for the senatorial
 nomination.
 Long has been a stormy figure in
 state politics ever since he first ran for public service commissioner. His tenure as governor has been
 marked by bitter political feuds
 and efforts to have him impeached.
 Recently, however, after his very
 substantial endorsement by the
 voters. opposing factions agreed to a truce"
 Frequently during the senatorial l campaign Long declared he was
 headed for the White House." and
 the day after his nomination pos
 ters appeared bearing the slogan Long for president"
 Many acts not connected with politics gained him nati9nwide pub
 licity. One such was his reception of an officer of the German navy while attired m green silk pajamas.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
CUbANS ATTEND
 LOYALTY SESSION
Demonstrate Faith in President
 Before Palace

Havana, Oct. 3 (UP)-Governors of the six provinces of Havana, mayors of the smaller towns, off cers of the army /and navy and d large crowd of citizens demonstrated their political allegiance to Presi- dent Gerardo Machado in a large mass meeting at the government palace last night.
 A crowd of 5000 heard the presi- dent express his thanks and his con- fidence in the esta ablished regime, while loud speakers in public places throughout the island transmitted Machado's message by radio.
 The demonstration was given con- siderable political significance, in view of the recent action of con- gress in granting the president die tatorial powers to be used at his discretion until after the Novem Der elections.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
FUNERAL HOLDS UP
 HEARING IN COURT
Dyein6 Plant Owner Accused of
 Failing to Have Sprinklers

1 Harry sherman. proprietor of the Star Cleaning and Dyeing company Of 2S4 North street, who was arrest ed on a warrant charging him with violation of a city ordinance for failure to install sprinkler system III a building where gasoline and other cleaning fluids are being used. was unable to appear in court this morning, having left late last night to attend the funeral of sister who died yesterday in Brooklyn, N. Y. Attorney Albert A. Greenberg ap- peared as counsel for Sherman and asked that a continuance of three weeks be granted. He based his re- qtest on the fact that he wanted to go into the law on the matter of con- stitutionalitN.
 Judge Sake thought that this was too long and granted continuance until October IS.
 Damages Restaurant
 Frank Niedzwiecki, who was ar rested by Sergeant McAvay, on a warrant charging him with injury to private property was fined s5 without costs.
 The warrant was issued on com- plaint of Esther Dalagnuski, pro- prietress of the Peerless lunch at So Broad street, who complained that Niedzwiecki put his fist through a. cardboard partition on Thursday night.
 Niedzwiecki was represented by Attorney Martin E. Stempien, who frold the court that the damage had Eeen repaired and that the occur renee was a0idental rather than malicious.
 Drives Without License John Balesheski. 19. of 21 Hurl- burt street, was fined s5 without costs when he answere to charge of driving without a license. Hewas arrested by Officer Louis Harper on Allen street about 5:45 o'clock last night when he was discovered in difficulty in the operation of a car on that thoroughfare. Kwasnik Case Continued The case against Frank Kwasnik l of New Britain road, kensington, who was arrested yesterday after noon by Sergeant Michael Flynn and charged with driving while his li- cense was under suspension. was continued until Saturday morning to allow the state time to prepare it's case after Kwasnik entered a plea of not guilty.
 It will be necessary to subpoena several witnesses.
 Kullk Charge Nolled The case against Stanley Kulik, which was continued from Monday mornings session was nolled today. He was originally charged with reck- less driving when he failed to heed the siren of a police car being driven by Officer Alfred Tanghay who was travelling north on Wash ington street on his way to a fire.
 As a result of the failure to give the right of way, the police car and one he was driving, owned by Mrs. Mortimer N. Judd of Vine street, col lided with considerable damage to the police car.
 The charge was changed from that of reckless driving to violation of a
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
OFFERS NEW PLAN
 0N UNEMPLOYMENT
Labor Convention Hears Sugges- tiOn for Btttering Conditions

Boston, Oct. 9.-The problem of 2 unemployment was before the reso- lutions committee of thO American Federation of Labor annual conven- ton here today.
 The report of the executive coun- cil of the federation on unempfoy- ment which had been referred to the committee, declared unemployment was the ~outstanding economic fact of the past year.
 The report also said that while production undertakings were gen. Arally in a sound condition, failure to make proper adjustment of credit forces and to provide wage -earner and small salary incomes adequate to buy the products of industries, contributed to end what had been long period of economic prosper ity."
 Delegates to the convention have been practically unanimous in the < conclusion that efforts to solve the unemployment problem was one of the major contributions their delib- > erations could offer the nation. The resolutions s scommittee, headed by Matthew Woll, third vice president of the federation, has received reso- lutions from individual delegates. as we'll as the executive committee's report, which dealt with the subject.
 Offer Suggestions
 The tentative program offered by the executive council as a partial remedy for the situation suggested reduction in the hours of work for employees, stabiization of industry, efficient management in production and in sales policies, a nationwide system of employment exchanges, ethe compiling by the government of adequate records, the use of pub lie works to meet cyclical unem- ployment, and a special study of technological unemployment.
 The three main causes responsible for the most unemployment labor ~ heads said, were seasonal dull periods in industry; business depres- sion; and increased efficiency. due to improved machinery and methods.
 The resolutions committee also considered the question of prohibi- .,tion. Resolutions asking for repeal of the 18th amendment and the Volstead act were submitted by dele gates. Favorable action by the con- vention on these resolutions would radically alter the stand taken in years past when modification to per init use of beer of 2.75 per cent al- coholic content by weight.
 Other committees held hearings on resolutions but reports were not ex- pected to reach the convention for final action until the first of next week.
 Dig for Hoover
 A resolution submitted to the con- vention by ". Thomas Polston of the Chicago federation of labor said that the award of government con- tracts for the redecoration of the White House was contrary to the high-wage policy of President Hoover. He asked that in all esti- mates let out by the government, the bidder should figure the wage
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

Of his employees on the basis of the scale prevailing within the district.
 The United Textile Workers of America. in a resolution passed yes terday, had suggested the creation of a large defense fund to be used in the furtherance of the southern or ganizing campaign, and had re- aquested endorsement by the con- vention of the strike of 4,0O0 textile workers in DanvNle, Va. They also had urged the issuance of an appeal for financial aid to be sent to all affiliated unions. ~
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Mrs. Cook Chosen to
 Succeed Miss Bulkley

New Haven, Oct. 9.--(P-Mrs Robert J. Cook of New Haven will succeed Miss Mary Bulkley of Hart ford, who has resigned as president of the Connecticut League of Wom- en Voters.
 Mrs. Cook, who was nominated at a meeting here yesterday, will be elected at a meeting in Hartford, November 12 to fill Miss Bulkleys unexpired term, which extends to November, 1881.
 Mrs. Cook. as chairman of the child welfare committee, commend ed the improvements made at the Meriden School for Boys, under the new superintendent. Roy L. Mo Laughln.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09

Especially we wish to thank the American Legion and the Boy Scouts and any others who contributed their services
 (Signed)
 MT. and Mrs. William O'Neil, MT, and Mrs, George Halsted, William B. Halsted. George M. Halsted. Jr.. and Lorraine B. Halsted.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-09
Tribesmen Meet Death
 In Two Bengal Battles

Bengal, Cyrenaica, North Africa. Oct. 9 P-One hundred and fifty tribesmen have been killed in two battles during the last few days, in which the forces of Omar Fl Much- tar have been defeated.
 The first battle, at Latrum, an oasis, cost the tribesmen 100 dead including Fadil Du, Omar's lieuten- ant. The second, at Fl Garib, cost fifty-five lives. It is believed that Omar Fl Muchtar personally con- handed the tribesmen.
 It was in order to- deprive Fl Muchtar of provisions and muni- tions, as well as recruits. that tn } Italian government recently moved 5000 persons out of the region to the coast with all their possessions