davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Storm And Cold Wave
Hampers Mail Service

Residents of Plentywood and other
branch line cities were without daily
mail service from the west Tuesday.
Snow slides and storms delayed the
Great Northern passenger trains No.
Q and % for IL hours.
The train, which has been routed
as far as Scobey since Monday, be-
cause OF the wreck near Peerless,
had no mail clerk Tuesday. He was
injured at Peerless when the cars
left the track Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
SURVEY APPROVES
PROJECT TO FERA

The biological survey has In
structed the local FERA office that
the Medicine Lake project has
been approved.
The notification has been sent to
Helena for approval and If accept
ed approximately 70 men On relief
rolls will get employment.
In the event that the FERA
headquarters does not accept the
labor proposal, 1t is believed the
project will be let this summer by
the PWA by contract.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Outlook Fans Brave
Weather For Game Here

A bio crowd of basketball fans
from Outlook braved 80 below zero
weather to see their qulnt In &C
ton against the PIentywood high
school Wildcats at the high school
gymnasium Friday evening.
Il was fire. thought because OF
the extreme cold the game would
be cancelled. At the designated
time for the first game to get un-
der way, a roofing section OF Out
look fans filled a portion Of the
west %bIeachers. Their spirit" 10
to be commended.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Additional Allotment Checks
Distributed Here This Week

Checks totalling $4,000 as pay
ment to farmers under wheat reduc-
ton benefit payments were received
at the Sheridan county allotment Of
flee Monday. Checks amounting to
approximately $4,000 were received
last week and were distributed to
farmers.
An additional amount totalling
$1,000 will arrive this week for dis
tribution.
The checks are being received by
those whose payments have been de-
layed at Washington, due to errors
in contracts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Census Enumerators Start
Canvass of County Farms

Following the appointment OF 9
enumerators, the Farm Census In
Sheridan county got under way Mon.
day.
Enumerators appointed to call at
the farms and compile data are
Bradley Dooley, Dooley; Nancy Mar
ron, Carl Anderson. Plentywood; G.
w. Points, J.. D.. Matkin, R~edstone;
Chas. Grant, Outlook: Nels Sund'
sted, Dagmar; and Leslie M. Hedges
Antelope.
1t Is expected that the work viii
continue for at least q month.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Cetchell Dies At Williston;
Worked at Producers News

Edward H. Getchell, 50, veteran
printer known in a score OF back
shops throughout the northwest, and
a former employee of the Producers
News, died suddenly at his home IN
Williston Thursday morning, follow
ing a heart attack.
The Williston printer was in ap-
parent good health the before his
death. He was cen on the streets
during the day getting advertising
O D for the Williston Shoppers
Guide which he published weekly.
During his early years IN Minneso-
ia he once worked with A. r. Putler,
editor of the Froid Tribune.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Band Concert To Be Held
At Culbertson This Sunday

The Upper Missouri Band, which
to have presented a concert at
Culbertson last Sunday will appear
at the high school auditorium there
at $3.50 p. m. this Sunday.
The concert was postponed due to
the inclement weather, stated Vern'
on Dahl. director OF the Culbertson
high school band. who Us In charge OF
arrangements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Morck Gets Confirmation
AS Plentywood Postmaste,

The United States senate has con
firmed the appointment OF Fred
Morck as postmaster at Plentywood
The confirmation was made last
Thursday and Mr.. Morck was noti
fled by telegram by Senator James
e. Murray.
The official appointment Is ex
pected within q few weeks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Second Corn-Hog Payment
Now Being Distributed

Corn-hog checks totalling ~$4,154.31
are being distributed this week to
152 signers in Sheridan county.
The amount represents the second
payment to signers Of Corn-Hog con-
tracts under the AAA reduction pro
gram.
The checks are being distributed
by county treasurer Paul Kurtz.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
CIVIL CASE FILED

A civil case before Justice e. z.
Belanski will be heard Friday, In
volving a labor debt.
Christian Nicholaisen Is the plant
III and III. P. Foster is the defend
ant. Grant Blackwell will appear for
Foster and Vernon Hoven for Mich
ola1oon-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

The fire department vas called to
the e. M. Jackson residence early
Saturday morning. A fire caused
from an o~verheated stove. was
promptly e0tinguished. But little
damage wns done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
MARKET REPORT

Atty. Lynn II. Ashley, OF Hudson,
Wis, was here Monday and Tuesday
| on legal matters.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
cIEANSES FEET

Or. SchoII's Foot
Soap (granulAr) q
highly eficNeiouS soap.
Neutrality-suspicious.
Of the skin, cleansing
the pores, softening the
skin and promoting foot
health. 3Sf can.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Sweet Nothings Stir
Yankee Lass1es
BOSTON, May % G.N.sO.

BOSTON, May % U.N.S0.
Easy"
That's what New England girls
are - and particularly Massachu-
sets misses-according to a Cali
fornia man picked up here on
charges of defrauding an inn.
Smiling and unconcerned, the
man, who said he is Alexander E.
Robertson, jr., AZ, of Oakland, Cal.
and whom police hold is a gay
but Fleeing Lothario with sweet.
hearts from coast to coast-Stood
in the unromantic atmosphere OF
a police station today and told
how he does it. He said:
"A little poem now and then,
whisper sweet nOthingS in their
ear, and how they fall"
Robertson was taken into Gus,
tody at a hotel following numerous
complaints that he was interview
ing young women stenographers
and taking good faith" cash de-
posts for promised jobs. He posed,
police said, as a Princeton gradu.
ate with membership in some Of
the country's most exclusive clubs
and fraternities.
Two wills, drawn up within the
last few days and leaving 500, 900
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
NATION DIVIDED
INTO 307 WORK
RELIEF ZONES

The country was divided today
into BOT work districts for admin.
istration of the 4,000-million dollar
Work-relief program.
The areas were established on
o basis of the number Of families
on relief in each area; quick and
adequate transportation and COM
munication for work projects, and
economy and efficiency Of central
headquarters, according to Harry
L. Hopkins, Progress Administra-
tor.
Districts in nearby States in
clude:
Maryland, three districts; head
quarters: Baltimore, Salisbury
Frederick.
Virginia: Six districts; head
quarters: Richmond, Norfolk,
Charlottesburg, Lynchbu
Staunton and Abingdon.
! West Virginia: Six districts;
headquarters: Lekins, Morgan
town, Lewisburg, Parkersburg
Huntington and Charleston.
North Carolina: Eight dis
tricts; headquarters: Elizabeth
City, New Bern, Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Greensboro, winston
Salem, Charlotte and Asheville.
None of the districts cross State
lines. Mr.. Hopkins said:
"The districts were established
% that, as far as possible, an
equal number of families on re.
lief are included in each district
within a State"
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Former Diplomat
Dies by Own Hand

MONTCLAIR, N. j., May "a.
Frederick Todd, former CONNER.
cial attache to the American EN-.
bassy at Havana, and a writer on
commercial and financial sub
jects, ended his life here last
night by shooting himself, accord
ing to the police. Mr.. Todd is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Eu'
genia Todd, a daughter, Miss Har'
riet Todd, and a son. Frederick
Todd, jr., of Puerto Rico.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Legion Drum Corps
Plans Spring Show

Special scenic effects, embrac-
ing World War and other military
sequences, are being created for
the spring musical recital, spon-
sored by Fort Stevens Post drum
and bugle corps Of the American
Legion, at the Washington Audi.
forum, Friday night, June 7,
under the direction of Joe Brown,
local producer.
The juvenile cast in this per-
Torrance includes nearly 200,
many of whom have attained
prominence through their efforts
over the radio. Dance routines
have been especially arranged
for this show by Jimmy Mulroe,
while the costuming effects are
the work of Miss Dorothy Stan
ford.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
CROOKED OR OVERLAPPING TOES

Or. SchoII's Toe
Flexgraduallystraight-
ems crooked or overlap
ping toes by exerting
an even outward pres
sure to the great toe.
Worn invisibly with i'm.
mediate relief. Soeeach
The Washington times., 1935-05-24

in cash and an insurance annuity
to one Miss Barbara O'Neil, head
of an adding machine instruction
service, and Miss Amanda Cults.
of Melville, Fla, were found in
his room. Lists of women'S names
and addresses in many cities, par
ticularly in the South, also were
found. He was held on suspicion
Of larceny.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
SHIPS CREW QUITS

NORFOLK, Va, May %. (Spe
ciaD Five men composing the
deck crew of the Standard Fruit
steamer Matagalpa, refused to sail
with the ship last night unless
they were guaranteed $50 instead
Of $40 per month. Unable to get
men to take their places the COM
pany refused to deal with the
strikers and signed union men at
$3.50 per month.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
UuNuoNs-SWoLLEN JOINTS

Dr.. SchoII's Bunion
Reducer relieves bum
ion pain by removing
shoe pressure; reouces
by absorption; hides un-
sightlybulge, preserves
shape of shoes. Worn
invisibly. SOC each.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
STOPS FOOT oDoR

Dr.. ScholI'S Bro
midrosiS Powder
removes foot odorS by
neutralizinga acid secre-
tions Of the pores; re-
duces excessive perspi-
ration; safe and sure.
Large size sitting can.
soc.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
TENDER, PERsPIRINc FEET

Dr.. ScholI'S Foot
Powder relieves sore,
tender, hot, tired, chafed
or perspiring feet.
Soothing, healing, COM
forting to skin irrits-
tons. Eases new or
tight shoes. o9e can.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
PREVENTS CROOKED HEELS

Dr.. SchoII's Walk
Strates prevent
crooked or turnover
heels and keep your
shoes smart and shape
ly. Save repairs; cush.
ion the heel. Sizes for
menandwomen. 3Sfpr.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
COOLING FOOT LOTION
cALLoUSES, BURNING

Or. ScholI's lastik
Metatarsal Pad with
adjustable leather pad
"a corrective for mild,
weak arch at ball of
foot and relief from
callOuses. burning sen.
Sations. $500 pair.
, 1935-11-07
Violation of Truck
Laws Is Charged

HARLINGEN, Nov. - Fifteen
traffic violation cases we're filed In
Judge viii G.. Fields court Wednes-
day. most OF them by representatives
OF the state railroad commission and
alleging violations of the state truck
regulations. Disposition Of the cases
was as follows: Edgar X. Huse. fined
e25 and costs on a charge OF operat-
ing a common carrier without a per-
init: j. f. Walden and H. J. ayage
fined the same amount on the same
charge; Allen Doan. same charge
hearing next Tuesday afternoon;
EdAHughes. wrong license plate,
fined 81 and costs: G. L. Witt. oper-
ating unregistered motor car, SIS
and costs: J. F. Walden. overlooking,
81 and costs: Fl. J. Savage, no license
receipt, 81 and costs; George Cana
les, no railroad commission permit.
hearing Tuesday; H. n. Maley, no
permit. hearing Tuesday: Mike Or
tega, no permit. hearing Tuesday:
Joe Gillian. no permit. hearing
Tuesday: Joe Gillian. truck rgister-
ed in wrong class, hearing Tuesday;
George Canales. no registration
papers, hearing Tuesday.
, 1935-11-07
Legal Notices
C~ONsTABLEs SALE
THE STATE or TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

THE STATE or TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Is Hereby Given that by vir-
tue OF a certain Order OF Sale issued
cut Of the 103rd judicial District Court
OF Cameron County on the 4th day Of
November. 1885. by y. J.. Bishop. Clerk
Of said Court. for the sum OF $3.50 OF
Dollars. with interest thereon from the
Eth day Of October. 1884, az the rate OF
10 per cent per annum and costs OF
suit: and. whereas. the said judgment
l. foreclosure OF q vendors lien. Mrs.
Jesse o. Wheeler ". VIM. II. Ford. plac-
ed in my hands for service. I. X. ID. Lo-
zano. a. Constable OF Precinct No. 2.
Cameron County, Texas. did on the
4th day Of November. 1885. Levy ON cer-
tair Real Estate situated in Cameron
County, Texas, described ~ follows.
fo-wft:
Lots Numbers one ~. Two C2). Three
90 and Four (4) in Block Numbered
or lettered ID" OF the Brownsville
Land n improvement Co.'S Subdivis-
ion Of land. out OF Share Number Il Of
the Espiritu Santo Grant OF land IN
said Cameron County. Texas. a. the
same are shown and laid down on the
Map Of said Brownsville Land and I'm
provement Co.. which is now OF record
IN Volume One ~ Page Is Of the Map
NcIOtus OF cameron county, TexAN,
hereto referred 70 for further descrip-
ton. and levied upon Rs the property
OF VIM. II. Ford. and that on the First
Tuesday IN December. 1885. the same be-
ing the Bird day OF said month, at the
Court House door Of Cameron county,
IN the City OF Brownsville, Texas. be-
tween n hours OF 10 q. m. and 4 p. m.
by virtue OF said levy and said order
Of Sale. I Will sell said above described
Real Estate at public vendue. for cash
70 the highest bidder, as h property
OF said VIM. II. Ford:
And in compliance with Law. I give
this notice by publication. In the Eng
fish language. once a week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately preced-
ing said day OF sale. IN the Brownsville
Herald. a newspaper published in Cam
eron County.
Witness my hand this 9th day OF
November. 1888.
H. ID. LOZANO. Constable
Precinct No. 2. Cameron
County. Texas.
N-7-i4-2i-3t-5042.
, 1935-11-07

COUGHLIN MEN
WIN ELECTION
Cincinnati Elects Two Of
Priests Followers To
City Council

CINCINNATI. Nov. Z Up
Mayor Russell Wilson and Herbert
w. Bigelow. leaders here OF Rev
Father Charles Coughlin's Nationa.
upRiDn for Social Justice, were
elected Thursday 10 Cincinnatl's
nine-man council.
Reelection Of the. mayor on
first-choice ballots under proper
tional representation counting has
been freely conceded. The total
polled by Bigelow, long an advocate
OF municipal ownership OF utilities,
vas a complete political upset. He
had claimed $4,000 adherentS Of the
National Union here.
The totals we're Wilson 24!65e:
Bigelow 81 1856. Completion OF first
choice counting fixed a quota OF
l2.720 ballots as needed for election.
Observers regarded a ALL split
or council as even more probable as
long count progressed with distri-
button Of the 1900 surplus votes
OF the leaders. Such a result would
mean that for the first time since
c~harter-city manager government
was inaugurated here in 1925 the
charter group would fail to have a
working majority. It would mean.
too. that Bigelow. politically indie
pendent, would hold the decisive
vote in council proceedings on party
lines.
Final determination Of the coun-
eilmanic set-up may not be known
until next week under the compli-
Gated proportional representation
method Of counting. Not until then
will a mayor be elected and City
Manager c. A. DykStra be retained
or replaced.
, 1935-11-07
PONIES PREP
FOR UCLANS
Wetsel, Sprague Unable To
Play AT Los Angeles
Monday

The Southern Methodist Mus
taEgs were to entrain Thursday for
the west coast 70 defend their I'M
defeated standing in an AImistice
Day struggle with the University Of
California at Los Angeles.
The Texas Christian Frogs. only
other undefeated Southwest team.
were en- route to New Orleans for
their game Friday night with Loyola,
while four other teams drilled for
conference battles.
Coach Matty Bell OF the Mustangs
was worried over injuries OF two of
his key men. J. c. uronman)
Wetsel, star guard and one OF the
teams three captains. definitely Is
out Of the coming contest with a
twisted knee suffered in the Texas
game last week. Bell said. Johnny
Sprague. backfield performer. had
an injured leg, and 1t was feared
he would not be able to play in the
intersectional battle. Charlie CTuf-
fy) Baker, l90-pound senior, was
assigned WetSel's post. and Jim
Russell and Bob Turner, seniors,
were groomed TO fill Spragueis
shoes.
Frogs In New Orleans
Coach Dutch Meyer OF Texas
Christian took along 20 OF his Frogs.
He planned to give them a workout
under the lights at New Orleans
Thursday night.
Speed and aggresSiveness shown
by the Texas LonghornS as they pre-
pared for their invasion Of the Bay
Tor Bears lair Saturday in q con-
ference tusSle pleased the coaches.
The LonghornS. reported in good
condition and high spirit, we're ready
to throw their full strength into the
game.
Looking for plenty Of passes from
the Longhorns. Coach Morley Jen-
nings Of the Bruins stressed q pass
defensive and gave considerable
time to his own aerial attack.
Coach Fred Thomson Of the
Arkansas Razorbacks indicated his
Porkers might surpaSs the record
Of throwing footballs" IN their game
at Houston with the Rice Owls as
he devoted much time TO an aerial
offensive. coupled with shifty run
ming plays. Spirited practice was
reported from the Owls camp.
The Texas Aggies. with no game
for this week, continued hard prac-
tice for their coming tussle with the
Rice Owls. Building OF stronger
defensive plays and a ground-gain-
ing offensive was stressed.
, 1935-11-07
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates:
20 words or less. one insertion 80. t0c
Over 20 words. one insertion,
Per Word &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word ........ iizc
Minimum. 10 words
By month, per word .............. Doc
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be In the office by
ii a. m. week days and by noon on
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
Legal notices le per word per inser-
ton,
Phone 1900 and ask for the Classified
Department. An experienced I'D writer
will gladly assist you with the word
ing OF you ad. Check your I'd when 70
first appears as The Herald In not re-
sPonsible for more than one incor-
rect insertion
, 1935-11-07
n DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
~ TO moderately high over most Of
the United States Thursday morn
ing. except relatively low from Ala
bama and Georgia north-northwest-
ward to south-central Canada, and
apparently moderately low over q
very small area over Northeastern
Gulf Of Mexico. Light rains occur
red over most Of Texas and scatter
ed showers In interior states during
the last "a hours. Temperatures were
about seaSonable throughout the
country at the morning observation.
Brownsville Z a m. CCST) sea-
level pressure 30l05 inches.
, 1935-11-07
UcIans Try Passes

LOS ANGELES. Nov. z. R-Coach
Bill Spaulding planned another ses-
sion OF pass throwing for the Uni
versity Of California at Los An
geles Bruins. apparently with the
idea OF beating the invading South
ri Methodist Mustangs al their
own game here Monday.
Some defensive work also was on
the schedule but the U. G. L. A. men
tor is worried more about his teams
attack.
Wednesday he had five backs
throwing the bali. Besides Chuck
Cheshire, his star left half. Fed
Funk, Bill Murphy and Walt Schell,
, 1935-11-07

all members Of the starting team,
were pitching passes, as was Earle
Tex Harris, who was switched to
fullback Monday.
Harris, an end, will be used at
either fullback or end.
, 1935-11-07
STRIPED POLE TO
WARN FLIFRS

PALO ALTO, Calf. p To re-
duce the hazard to aviation. a 626-
foot commercial wireless mast which
lies close to the San Francisco-Los
Angeles air route and only a few
miles from Moffet Field, Sunnyvale,
will be painted in alternate stripes
Of orange and white.
, 1935-11-07
The Weather

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy. possibly show
ers on the west coast Thursday
night; Friday generally fair.
Light TO moderate northerly 70
eaSterly winds on the coast.
, 1935-11-07
RIIIFTIN

FIRST figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third
wind velocity 90 8 a. m: fourth. prec-
ipitation in last a. hours).
, 1935-11-07

HUNDREDS Of buyers are reading
the Herald Want Ads every day.
Place your merchandise or SER
vice and your name before them
Phone 1900.
, 1935-11-07
TIDE ABL

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Hs1dRy, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ...... 1886 a m. 2:40 p. n,
Low ........ 7:26 a. n. S:22 p m,
, 1935-11-07
Merchandise
81 For Sale, Miscellaneous

BIG NEWS II waiting for the bar
gain-wiSe shopper who makes 10
q practice to read the Herald
Want Ads.
, 1935-11-07

AGED man and wife with
ten years experience want man
agement Of hotel or rooming house
in payment for their rent. Write
Box Q-l, Herald or phone 1900
and ask for Circulation depart
ment. Q-I
, 1935-11-07

There will be no material change
D. the river during the next "a to
Is hours.
, 1935-11-07

POSITION Desired BY man IS years
old. is years general clerical ex-
perience. References gladly fur
nished. VIII accept non-clerical
work. Box OPS.
, 1935-11-07
Real Estate



To settle en- estate. S8.5O0.OO cash
buys a l40-acre resaca farm with is
acres In 6-year old citrus orchard.
and reasonable Improvements. This
Is one OF the greatest bargains that
we have ever offered In farm and
orchard properties and should be a
money maker for any person prop
erly operating IL as such.
s 4 $4,000 buys modern 5-room brick
vener home well located on pave
ment with hardwood floors. break
fast nook. front and back porches,
double garage, servant quarters and
concrete driveway: S1,750.O0 cash;
balance easier than rent az ST. in
terest.
S. E. Graham < Company
Arcade Bldg. ~ Phone ITO
Brownsville Texas
, 1935-11-07
Personal
Professional

DRS. BROWN and HERRERA, grad
uate chiropractors. new painless
treatments, electrotherapy. sweats,
treatment 100. 2116 : i4th Street,
Victoria Heights. Phone 687.
, 1935-11-07
PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS

Operating under Railroad Com
mission OF Texas. Certificate
Number 1884.
Two round trips daily to San
Benito. Brownsville. Los Fres-
nos and Port Isabel. Connects
with all truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fast service TO all points serv-
ed directly and by connecting
lines.
5ar Benito Brownsville Port ISabeI
$50 1890 2
, 1935-11-07

NEW HANDMADE brick. $500 per
thousand, delivered Brownsville.
M. Garcia Gomez and Champion
P-l58
, 1935-11-07
Travel Opportunities

UNION BUS LINES
Short route from Harrington 70
Santone : Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo : Dallas : Kansas City =
81. Louis = Chicago : Memphis.
Comm rec Bldg, Van Buren, at
Commerce. Phone 405. Harrington
, 1935-11-07
Employment
IS Help Wanted-Male

AGENT WANTED-Pure OH Ser
vice Station. Small capital need
ed. See j. B. Hicks, distributor.
Harlingen, Phone 17S. Q-31
Imperial Valley press., 1935-11-14
ITALIANS KILL
300 IN BATTLE
Continued from Page d

NCOnVlnueU from rage l.
Italian advance in southeastern
/ Ethiopia.
1t would mean also that the bat
tie occurred some 80 miles south
of the strategic town of Corrahei,
recently occupied by the Italians
without resistance after a mercilesS
aerial bombardment.
Specifically, the announcement
indicated the Ethiopian plan of
defense had been inaugurated act
iyely-that of fighting extended
Italian lines by guerrilla methods
in which bands of scores or hun
dreds of warriors would swoop on
Italian detachments.
The battle scene is far south of
the most advanced positions reach
ed by the Italians and it is indi-
Gated that towns to the north have
not been taken in force but pene-
trated only by flying units, oper-
ating far from their bases.
The announcement from Rome
came close on one from Adds
Ababa, claiming the bloody rout of
an italian supply column guard.
with many casualties, on the north
ern front-behind Makale which is
the peak of the new Italian advance
IN the north. In this instance also.
according to the communioue.
guerrilla methods were used and
the warriors swooped down into a
valley in a surprise attack to the
generalization of the Italians.