davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

(ThtS Is the second OF q series
OF three articles dealing Nth
progress made By the Tennessee
Valley Authortty.)
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 81
G.N.S0.-With the advent Of the
Tennessee Valley Authority two
years ago, private companies serv'
ing the seven southern States
affected began q determined drive
to halt the development. They
took their fight into the courts
where suits were filed to restrain
sale Of the iva power. SO far,
they have won out in Federal
courts. But each case has been
appealed.
That cities and towns Of the
valley want the cheap power is
q well established fact. In every
election held residents Of the val.
ley have voted from three to six
against one in favor Of the iva.
Knoxville Gets Loan
Knoxville was granted q $3,000,.
600 PWA loan to build the largest
municipally-owned power plant in
the country, and work was actual.
ly begun on the project when a
court order temporarily ended it.
Many other communities in Ten.
nessee and Alabama are confronted
with the same situation. IVA
attorneys, however, look for q
favorable decision from the q. 8.
Supreme Court which will allow
the work to proceed.
At present the iva is serving
Pulaski, Dayton and Norris, Tenn,
Athens, Ala, Muscle Shoals City
and Pupelo. Miss, and Alcorn
county, Miss. Distribution to
these distant points is possible,
iva authorities explained,
through an exchange agreement
reached with the Commonwealth
Southern Utilities Company.
The average iva rate is three
cents an hour for the first so
kilowat-hours; two cents for the
next $50: one cent for the next
200. and four mills for the next
1000. This Is about one.half the
average rate Of private utility
companies.
Only Quality Merchandise
AS a means Of electrifying the
entire valley, the authority organ.
ICED the Electric Farm and Home
Authority, subsidiary, for the
purpose Of promoting sales of
electrical equipment. Only quality
merchandise is handled at low
prices on long terms. Living con.
ditionS in q number Of mountain
sections have been vastly changed
through introduction by the
EFHA. Of modern electrical appli.
ance6.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
RATE OFF
AS SCRAP INDEX
ADVANCES

Steel output and scrap prices
continue to exhibit conflicting
tendencies, says Iron Age, ingot
production dropping from 4412 to
43 per cent Of capacity and The
Iron Age scrap index rising from
$1o.67 to SLOTS q gross ton.
Prices Of heavy melting steel
are unchanged at Chicago and
Philadelphia but have advanced
IS cents a ton at Pittsburgh.
The immediate outlook is for a
further recession in iron and steel
demand. Releases from General
Motors units following the settle
ment Of the Toledo strike have
not been in sufficient volume to
offset the decline in orders from
the automobile industry as a
whole.
Works relief projects, as a re.
suit of pressure by the Admin
istration, may get under way as
early as June.
The weeks structural awards, at
$500 tons, compare with 6,700
tons in the previous week and
10 200 tons q fortnight ago.
The reaffirmation Of iron and
steel prices for third quarter has
removed one uncertainty, but an
other, of greater importance, is
the fate of the steel code.
The Iron Age composite prices
for pig iron and finished steel
are unchanged at $17.83 a ton
and 2.124 cents a pound.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Laurel POstpOnes
Sunday Movie Vote

LAUREL, Md, May 22.-InSiSt-
ing the cost Of special election
would be a burden, the town
council has decided to postpone
a referendum on Sunday movies,
baseball and basketball until the
general election next spring.
The move blocked the attempt
Of movie promoters to force a spe-
cial vote for the purpose. Their
offer to pay for such an election
was declared illegal under the
town charter -.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
SEx-dividend.
+25 cents extra

ida. boxes, ss@4. according to size and
Grapefruit-ons Fla. arrived: 3 broken
and i unbroken cars on track. Florida,
boxes. $2@3.50. according to size and
condition.
Lemons-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track; / car diverted. California.
boxes U. 8. No. l. &S.25@S.SO; U. s. No.
Beets-virginia. Norfolk section. hot
house crates ga dozen, $3.50. North
Carolina, bushel baskets, S6@75c.
AvOCadOS-California Tugs, &1.2bW
ESQ. according to variety ana cond1-
ton.
Pineapples-Puerto Rico. crates. &2.75
@3.25, according to size.
Spinach-Nearby Maryland, buShsl
baskets, 35@5Oc.
DeIaware-17 crates asparagus
North Carolina - 40 bushel baskets
beets, "a bushel baskets squash IL bushel
baskets green beans.
South CarOlina-67 bushel baskets Gu
cumbers, 26 32-quart crates dewberries
2 bushel baskets peaches, bushel bas-
kets green beans.
FlOrida-4 bushel baskets cucumbers,
3 crates eggplant. crates lines, -
bushel baskets okra, ~ bushel baskets
peppers, 10 bushel baskets green BEANS
81 3O-pound crates tomatoes.
Maryland-5 32-quart crates dewber"
ries. % 3-pound baskets mushrooms
Pennsylvania - 80 S-pound baskets
mushrooms.
Unknown Origins crates mixed vsEs-
fables
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines operat
ing them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is daylight
saving time. Dates after names OF
ports indicate scheduled dates Of
arrival. (') indicates mails must
be especially addressed by this
steamer. (t) indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted on
pier up to 10 minutes before sail
ing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
No transatlantic sailings listed for to-
Latin America, West Indies, Canada
COAMO porto Rico), San Juan May
81 and Santo Domingo City 20 (Sea-
postl: Pier Is, e. R. (Maiden Lance.
malls close noon supplementary mails
l p. M; sails p. M: Mails for Gu
racas, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico,
Saba, st. Croix, St. Eustatius, st. Martin,
St. Thomas and Venezuela Except Gu
dad Bolivar and caripito) and 'Aruba
COLOMBIA (colombian). Port-au-
Prince May 81, Kingston %. puerto Co
lombia 80. Cartagena 81 and Cristobal
June i; Pier 8, Brooklyn thurman ST..
Mails close a. M; sails noon: Mails
COLOMBIA and Panama: parcel post.
NERISSA (Furness West Indies), st.
Thomas May rs, Antigua 20, Montserrat
%. Dominica 81, Martinique 81, Trinidad
(Wsst 55th ST.. Mails close noon (sup-
Elementary mails l p. M: sails 3 p. m.
Mails for Antigua. Barbados. British
Guiana, Caripito, Ciudad Bolivar, Domin-
rat. st. kits. st. Lucia and Trinidad;
PRESIDENT LINCOLN tDonar),
Havana May 36. Cristobal and Balboa
80, Los Angeles June and San Fran
No mails carried on this voyage; sails
s p. m.
QUIRIBUA UNITED Fruit), Havana
May 81. Kingston 20, Cristobal 81 and
tor ST.. MAILS close 1880 p. M: sails
p. m. Mails for Costa Rica, Cuba
Ordinary printed matter) and Jamaica.
"Canal Zone, Panama and "other mail
for Cuba; parcel post.
FRIDAY
TRANSATLANTIC
AMERICAN MERCHANT american
Merchantl-Plymouth May and Lon,
-fMails close noon (supp mails 2
p. m.); sails p. m. Mails for Alden,
Belgium. British India, Cape Verde
Islands, Ceylon, Czechoslovakia, Danzig,
Denmark, Estonia, Finland. Germany.
Great Britain, Iran. 1rak (printed mat
teri. Latvia, Liberia, Lithuania, Luxem-
burg. Netherlands, Northern Ireland;
Norway, Poland and U. s. s. R.: parcel
post for Great Britain. Northern ireland.
CALEDONIA (Cunard Anchor)-Bel-
fast and Glasgow, June 3 via Boston
Pier IS. N. r. West 14th ST. No mails
carried on this voyage; sails S p. m.
TACOMA (Cunard White Star)-Cobh
June 2 and Liverpool via Boston: Pier
IS, N. r. West 14th ST.. No mails
carried on this voyage; sail p. m.
MAJESTIC (Cunard White Star)-
Cherbourg and Southampton, May 81;
Pier 50, N. R. (west 18th ST.: mails
close 8 p. m. (supp. mails accepted at
varick st. annex up to 10:4S p. M
sails midnight. Mails for Europe,
Africa, West Asia Except Alden. Austria,
Belgium, Bulgaria, British India, Canary
Islands, Ceylon. Cyprus. Egypt, Finland,
Greece. Hungary, Irak. Italy. Malta,
Morocco (French), Norway. Palestine,
Rumania, Senegal. South Africa. Spain,
Sweden, Syria, Turkey and Jugoslavia).
PENNLAND (Red Star)-Southamp-
ton June 3 and Antwerp a; Pier D.
Weehawken. N. J. No mails carried on
this voyage; sails midnight.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

troduced the Garrett resolution
said a conserted move was being
made to Dust the United States
Attorney. Max Tender intro
duced and defended the resolu'
ton commencing Major Brown.
On motion Of H. o. CraVer, the
Board Of Education was asked TO
include an item in the 1897 esti-
mates for two additional units ST
the Mcfarland Junior High School,
which was built in 1927 to accom-
modate 400, and which now mas
an enrolment of 1854.
Resolutions were adopted asking
that heavy trucks with solid tires
be restricted from the use OF Fifth
Street Northwest. Residents claim
the trucks cause injury to dwell
ines and damage the street paw
Ing not designed for such heavy
traffic.
The Traffic Department was
asked to rearrange stop signs IN
various places within the associ.
atoms territory and to install
traffic lights at First Street and
Michigan Avenue and First Street
and New York Avenue Northwest.
Fourteen suggestions embody-
ing changes in the traffic regu-
lations were ordered printed in
the Petworth Citizen, the. associa.
tons monthly publication.
The association voted to hold
its first annual banquet May %
at Joppa Hall, 1909 Ninth St.
N. w., at Z p. m. Representative
Jennings Randolph will be guest
speaker.
Mrs. Marion M. McAndrews,
Mrs. M. j. Miller, S. w. Wright
and L. F. May were elected to
membership.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Student Penalties
Asked at i. of Va.

UNIVERSITY, Va, May "a.
Penalties for students found
guilty Of demonstrations dur
ing campus affairs was urged last
night in a resolution passed by
the student senate of the UnlverU
sity Of Virginia here. The reSolu-
ton was an aftermath of the fist
fights and jeering which broke up
a lecture of Clarence Hathaway,
editor Of the Daily Worker, last
week.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22

G a IN e t t q S
United States
Attorney for
the District of
Columbia and
Mai. Ernest w.
Brown as super.
intendent Of po-
lice, the Pet
worth Citizens
Association, at
last nj g h t. S
meeting in the
P a t W o r t h
School, tabled
b o tn reSolu'
lions. Josiah
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
Baltic Farms
Holding Back
BOLSheuiSn1

I'm Ltthu1nt1, formerly part OF
SoDtet Russia, tndiuiduGliSnt Is
the populatton'S keynote, H. r.
Kntckerbocker tells IN the ninth
article of his latest serteS.)
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
Continued from Preceding PGRs>

~ zonite PrOducts.... HS 3K 81
Ser and cash "a! n1sEe r. STOCK e! Paa IN lSSS
latest paymSnG 0l PeyeRIe IN StseR. Iml Special
@ 81 IS 70 sv,SSSS III 1SSsaA AE"' "'~"
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
GROUP TABLES
PLAN To BACK
GARRETT
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Following a prolonged debate
on resolutions that would indorse
the administration Of Leslie c.
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
WAH ES

BUSINESS OFFICE. ISl7 q ST. y. v.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRmR N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Warrington Times daily 10 d01ivOFOa
By carrier 1t 10 cents per weak: datly
TimOO and Sunday Herald. Is eontO DGe
week: daily Times and herald Daily, 20
cents per week: daily TmOO and Herald
daily and Sunday. rs eentS per week, and
Sunday only 10 cents Dor week.
The Warrington Herald daily end Sun.
week: daily only. 10 cents per weed. end
Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can Do cent By mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
hy carries
RATES By MAIL
fPAyAblO In adYanoAO
The Washington times., 1935-05-22
POWER 7 RUS
FIGHTS TVA
PROJECTS

(This is the second of q series
OF three articles dealing Nth
progress made By the Tennessee
VnLlev Authortty.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
ST. PAUL RECORDER

and now international Organizer
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen, took charge
of us on our return from Rich
mond, Ind, where we visited our
mother, Mrs. Rebecca L. Rowe.
"Bill" and his charming wife, in
their beautiful residence, 1891
Michigan, satisfied our CASTRO
nomic tendencies and proved that
hospitality was not just a product
of the traditional South.
J. w. "Monk" Harris, with the
international Negro News Service,
gave us an autographed photo and
extended many courtesies.
In Dayton, Ohio, we met John
Matthews, 626 West Fifth St., vet
eran manager of Dayton Marco
baseball club who, in 1920, had the
unique distinction of defeating the
famous Kansas City Club three out
of five games at Kansas City.
During our short stay in Day.
ton, we were the guests of Mrs.
Rosetta Williams, who formerly
operated the Just-A-Mere beauty
shop in Minneapolis. Courtesies
were also extended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hickerson of Horace St. and
Mrs. Marion Moore Anderson, ma
tionally known owner of race
horses.
Mae Walker, whose beauty and
cultured voice attracted the atten-
ton of the Prince of Wales at the
Wills-Firpo fight at Boyle's Thirty
Acres in 1924, is now successfully
managing an exclusive women's
shop at 47O7 South Parkway, Chi
cago.
From a standpoint of liberal
spending and generous tipping,
New York fans were rated first and
Minnesota second.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
EXTENSION PHONE SAVES
TWO TRAPPED BY FLAMES

An extension telephone in a Mont
clair, N. j., home is credited with
saving the lives Of a woman and
her son recently. Both were asleep
in the south wing of their rambling,
three-story single house when they
heard their dog, Rex, whining and
scratching at a bedroom door. Going
into the hall, they found they were
trapped by flames on the second
floor. Fortunately, there was an ex-
tension telephone in the bedroom.
The woman called the fire depart
ment, and when firemen reached the
scene, they carried the woman, her
son, and Rex down a ladder to
safety. The house was almost total
loss, and if it had been equipped
only with the downstairs telephone,
loss of life also would probably have
resulted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

3. Jesus strange delay (vv. 4-6).
They sent for Jesus because he
loved Lazarus. They said, "He
whom thou lowest is sick" Jesus
abode in the same place because he
loved Lazarus and his sisters ". 81.
This mystery is to be explained by
the fact that Jesus was divine and
knew all things.
4. Jesus goes to the Bethany
home wv. I'D. His mission in 60
ing into this home was twofold; to
minister to the sisters and brother
and to strengthen the faith Of the
disciples wv. 11-15).
5. Jesus teaching Martha wv. 49,
27). AS he was nearing the village,
Martha met him with complaint
because of his delay. He ignored
her complaint and taught her con-
corning the resurrection and the
life.
a. "Thy brother shall rise again"
". 23). He is saying these words
to every sorrowing sister, brother,
wife, husband, child, and parent.
b. 81 am the resurrection, and the
life" wv. 25, 26). He is the source
of life, and all who are Joined to
him by a living faith are in such
vital fellowship as to be unaffected
by bodily change.
6. Jesus weeping with Mary wv.
28-35). In response to the Masters
call Mary fell at his feet, uttering
the same words used by Martha,
but. no doubt, in a different tone of
voice and attitude. Her words were
responded to with tears. Jesus
wept." He still mingles his tears of
sympathy with those he loves I'd
those who love him.
III. Jesus Raising Lazarus wv.
3944).
His great sympathy now ex-
pressed itself in supernatural pow
er. Sympathy would be valueless
without this connection with divine
power. It is sympathy and love
linked with omnipotence that make
his ministry so eloquent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
SIDE LIGHTS

William "Big Bill" Tate, former
contender for the heavyweight
championship of the fistic world,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

Minnesota, arranged all details of
the banquet and proved an ideal
host at his residence, 1874 East
Garfield Blvd, to his Minnesota
friends. Other guests at the ban
quet were Miss L. M. Eggleston,
VIM. Driver, Julius Harper, produc-
ton manager of The Chicago De-
fender, and Col. John A. Dicker-
son, purveyor of amusements and
political power in Chicago, who was
master of ceremonies. Mr.. Driver,
a business man of Gary, Indiana,
and incidentally our nephew, do
mated his Pierce Arrow to convey
Editor Barton from and to his
suite at the Sherman Hotel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
George A. Barton
Honored Guest

Following the fight, George A.
Barton, dean of sports writers of
the northwest, and sports editor of
The Minneapolis Tribune, was hon
ored guest at a cabaret party ten
dered him by the fight fans from
Minnesota at the Annex Cafe.
Mr.. Barton, for over 80 years,
has been consistently fair and
square to Negro athletes and has
always given favorable publicity to
any of their meritorious achieve
ments; for a time, the knowledge
of Editor Barton's unbiased editor
ials was confined to Minnesota, but
today, through the medium of the
Negro press, George A. Barton is
nationally recognized by our group
as one of it's greatest boosters.
It is the belief of your CORE
spondent that the Minnesota fistic
fans, donors of the affair in trib-
ute to Editor Barton, received
their greatest thrill in Chicago on
this occasion and Mr.. Barton
seemed mutually happy. Albert
"Baby" Bell, a former resident of
Clarence Weems, producer, and
the management of the Annex Cafe
did everything possible to make the
occasion the huge success that it
was. The donors of the affair
were James Sisson, Ted Crockett,
Henry Gear" Prather, Carl Ampey,
Tanner Crockett, Clyde Williams,
Ernest Saunders, Rayfeld John
son, Robert Lee Cox, julius Cox,
Cecil Taylor, Johnnie Hamp, AL
bert "Baby" Bell, H. B. Rowe, and
Mace Harris.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Lesson for August Is
MARTHA

LESSON TEXT-Luke 10:3S-42;
John 11:17-28.
GOLDEN TEXT-Jesus loved Mar
tina, and her sister, and lazarus
John lis.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Home Jesus
Loved.
JUNIOR ToPIc-A Home Jesus
Visited.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-How Can I Help at Home?
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-A Home That Attracts
Jesus.
The lesson committee designated
Martha as home-maker. That she
was a home-maker Is to be conced-
ed, but to view this lesson only in
that light Is to miss it's vital point,
for Christ's teachings here are
equally appropriate to male and fe-
male, in the home, Office, shop,
schoolroom, farm, etc.
|. Jesus Revealing to Martha Her
Supreme Need duke 10 :3S-42).
1. Jesus welcomed into her home
". 39). Though Jesus had no home
of his own, he could come into this
home at any time and throw off the
restraints incident to public minis
try. What blessed thing it would
be If all homes were open to receive
Jesus.
2. Mary sitting at Jesus feet
". 39). While this was Martha's
home, Mary seemed to have lived
with her. Mary had a peculiar spir-
itual insight which prompted her to
sit at Jesus feet and listen to his
words. The real place to hear
Jesus words is "at his feet" Let
no one imagine that Mary did not
render any service, for the little
word "also" indicates that she had
been serving with Martha.
3. Martha's complaint ". 4O). She
was so bent on providing a good
meal for Jesus that she was on the
verge of distraction. Her many as
sumed duties had so got on her
nerves that she not only found
fault with Mary, but even censured
Jesus for allowing Mary to sit at
his feet while dinner was being fin
ished. She even assumed the au-
thority to command Jesus to send
Mary back to help her. The sure
way to serve without distraction is
to first sit at Jesus feet and listen
to his words.
4. Jesus reply wv. Al, 42).
a. He rebuked Martha ". Az.
This rebuke he administered most
tenderly, for he knew that Martha
loved him sincerely. Those who are
supremely occupied with Jesus are
anxious for nothing phil. 4:6).
b. He defended Mary ". 42). In
this defense he declared that there
was but one thing needful and that
Mary had chosen that good part
which could not be taken from her.
Those who choose this good part
cannot be robbed of it by friends,
foes, or circumstances.
II. A Revelation of Christ's Love
John II 1850.
1. The sickness Of Lazarus wv. /,
p. Even those who are in close fell
lowship with the Lord are not i'm
mune from sickness. Sorrow comes
even to the homes where Jesus is
loved.
2. Martha and Mary send for
Jesus ". -. Because they had come
to know Jesus as more than a mere
man they instinctively turned to him
when this shadow fell across their
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
LOuis-Levinskv
Sidelights
By Hamlet B. Rowe

The night before the Louis
Levinsky ruction, we were the
guests of Bill "Bojangles" Robin
son, premier tap dancer and movie
star, at the amateur fights at the
Savoy Arena. Other members of
the party were Mrs. Robinson, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brier-
son, and Putney cambridge, "Bo's"
clever pianist.
The bouts were under the direc-
ton of Eddie PLAGUE, who dis
played exceptional ability as match
maker, for there was not poor
bout on the card.
After the amateur show, we at
tended the benefit at the Regal
theatre, sponsored by J. Levitt
Kelly in the behalf of the blind
Chicago pugilist, Walcott Lang
ford, who will use the proceeds in
an attempt to restore his eyesight.
Through the assistance of Bill
Robinson, the benefit was a big
success, that is, from a standpoint
Of entertainment, but did not meet
with the financial success expected.
Next to Joe Louis, Bill Robinson
and his $4,000 car was the great
est attraction in Chicago; at 47th
and South Parkway, Bill and his
car stopped traffic.
SIDE LIGHTS
William ''Big Bill" Tate, former
contender for the heavyweight
championship of the fistic world,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

Guaranteed vacuum cleaners for
sale. $500 and up. Eureka, Hoo
yer, Apex, Hamilton-Beach, Ohio,
etc. All popular makes. Call Mrs.
Henderson, Br. 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

room house for rent. All mod
ern. Call at PIG W. 31st st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Facts About the Telephone

The Bell System operates more
than 1900 trucks and other motor
vehicles.
Of the approximately 675, 900 stock.
holders Of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, more than
$4,000 are women.
At the end of 1884 there were two
per cent more telephones in service
in the Bell System than at the be-
ginning Of the year.
Only three countries in the world
with more than 100000 telephones
each are at present inaccessible by
telephone from the United States.
They are Russia, China and New
Zealand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16
Classified Ads

Single room for rent. Gentlemen
or couple. 719 Rondo st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

Monograph machine, very reason
able. Call Hyland 1926 or Bridge
port 1886.
HOUSES AND ROOMS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-16

Room for rent, couple preferred,
TOP Carroll Ave.
La gaceta., 1935-11-21
81 EJERCITO ITALIANO Sc
PREPARE A RESISTI2 LAS
ACOMETIDAS DE LOS
ETIOPES

L0ndres, Nov. 21.-Noticias
ofieiales indican que miles Ee
guerrerCs etiopeS Sc estan con-
centrando en- ell sur de la pro-
vincia de Tigre Y que una CO.
lumna Marcia hacia Select, so
10 ocho millaS al sur de Makale
o Makalle. Una noticia de Adds
Ababa infOrma de una victoria
de los Soldados del NeguS, en- ell
frente sur. FL gobierno etiope
Sc ME "a a conceder las 1000
victimas de que hablara la avia
ci6n italiana y dice que los alta
ques de los aeroplanos solo oca-
sionaron diez bajas.
Una nota de Halle Selassie a
IA Sociedad de Naciones dice
tie jamas Sc sometera a un ARE
glo que permita al Duce derivar
ganancias del crimen.
Ell ejercito italiano del norte
esta vigorizando su defensa l2a
ra rechazar los ataques del enc
migo y contraatacar.