davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

Merchants and professional men
md women, as well as consumers,
will find II advantageous to affili-
ate with our Joe Louis Good Luck
Club. IL brings more business to
business people and helps CONSUME
ers to save money, by securing dis
counts Of five per cent or more on
purchases from Merchant members
Of the club. For further details, read
the special feature Of the joe Louis
Good Luck Club, elsewhere In this
Issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
FORD TALKSAT
ALMA MATER,
FISK u NV.

Nashville-(A N P)-James w.
Ford, Communist vice-presidential
candidate, returned last week to
Fisk university, his alma mater,
where he spoke on "The Negro in
the 1886 Election" to an audience
of colored and white persons and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
Classified Ads
HELP WANTED

COLORED MEN and WOMEN
DIR. +. A. welters brings this won
derful news to you and gives you
the chance to make quick easy
money. Full time work pays up to
$40 weekly. Spare time-Up to
$500 a day. Greatest Guaranteed
MOney-Making proposition ever
made. Apply 3 to II A. NJ.
+. A. WELTERS MANUFACTURE
ING CO., 5419 HASTINGS ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

Patronize the Savoy Theatre
1915 Chene street. Special attrac'
tions every week. Prices reason
able. See advertisement in the Tri-
bune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07
HOSPITAL PATIENT BROWNS
SELF

Tarboro, ~ C.-(C)-'Bernard
Whitaker, who had not appeared
deranged, fled from a hospital bed
in his nightshirt Friday, ran three
blocks to Tar river and drowned
himself.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-07

NICE Room for rent to respec-
table couple or employed woman;
reasonable. Pennsylvania, near
Mack. Plaza 1886. H.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Left: FROM & PIER AT
PROVINCETOWN. A camera
seascape, with gulls winging
against the sky, that cap
lures all the beauty of a SUM-
FURNISHED sea at the famous
old Cape Cod fishing port.
CA. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

and the company of the worlds greatest musi-
clans in every field. Isn't it worth stopping in
at your dealers to learn more about it?
LATE VICTOR RELEASES
SERGE KOUSSEVITZKY
Symphony No in Minor Unhnshed'D OebHberD with the
Boston Symphony Orchestra
ARTURO TOSCANINI
No. ?, A Major (BeefborenI he fork
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra
MARIAN ANDERSON
Ch posa asciar damare tCan My Love Waver)-
TIE Deum (HSndeD
BENNY GOODMAN
Organ Grinders Swing Peter Piper
EDDY DUCHIN
It's de.Lovey No Use Pretending
You we Got Something You're All I've anted
Evening star., 1936-11-15

Left. FLORIDA SWIM
CIRCLE FORMS AGAIN.
A sign of Winter down in the
balmy resort State-mer-
maids floating on the waves
of a Coral Gables pool.
CA. P. Photo.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
JOAN CRAWFORD
Metro GoIdwyn Mayer
Star Of Love on the Run"

Newest RCA Victor Phonograph- Radio, the 9-U-2;
Incorporates the new RCA Victor Higher Fidelity
Phonograph with automatic record changer-and
the latest RCAVictorM Magic Brain Radio with Magic
Eye, and Magic Voice, $500. Other Phonograph-
Radios from s6o.0s up. Record Players. $3.50 up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

She wrapped herself in it obedient-
ly. 1t looked bright on her. bright as
fire against her black hair. her
deep-lashed shining eyes. Still she
shivered. I'm just nervous"
she said. Are you lawyer?"
Rupert drew his hand across his
eyes. The shawl d3zzled them. 81
am" he replied. 81 am the son and
the grandson of lawyers. AS for car.
rying on the name. l leave that to
younger. to master.minds."
Then tell me-" she said. leaning
toward him. IF you've broken law
If you're in danger-in terrible
danger"
"In danger" repeated Rupert, as
she paused.
She nodded quickly. at happened
in another State. That's what want
to know. Ii you're broken a law
in another State"
Again she paused. seeming to OBJ
serve that he wa not listening. Ru.
pert was listening. but her words
beat against his ears senseless as
pebbles. eff you've broken a law :"
He had broken no law. yet Elinor
had condemned him. A few hours be-
fore. she had sentenced him to death.
Had killed him herself-with words
with words like knives.
In her bright shawl the girl
seemed the core of a great fire.
Her eyes They were not really
black. 1t was the lashes that made
them look so dark. They were like
What was that gem of so impid a
brown that it looked yellow? .
Topazes. They were like yellow to-
PAGES.
What is your manner" he asked.
She looked away. Presently she
spoke.
Hope Devine," she said.
Rupert pondered this. The sound
had :. associations. 1t was a phrase,
and yet it might also be a name.
Where are you from?" he asked.
Still she did not look at him.
From the South" she said.
He pondered this also. South
America? The South Seas?
what town." he inquired.
eel Paso. Down by the Border d.
by the Rio Grande."
TELL me about yourself" he or
dered.
(CotyiSht. 1885. HarSarst BsH RcEstos)
Rupert's strange visitor gets q
remarkable proposition tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
BY JOVE IL
|BAYVIEW nine VS..
SHOWERS PLAYERS

This afternoon, beginning at 5
o'clock, on the Bayview Park
grounds, the Showers Park outfit
will cross bats with the Bayview
Park club in regular Social
League game.
The two Park teams will bat
tie on a Park ball field to determ-
inc which Park has the most out
standing diamondball club repre-
senting it.
If the Showers outfit win, it
will be tied for first place in the
league standing.
Rosam will pitch for the Bay
view aggregation and NJ. Tynes
for the Showers players.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
Chapter Seven
LADY IN PERIL

DUT the figure was real. 1t fitted
- swiftly up the drive. keeping to
the shadows of the still dripping
beeches. With a furtive glance back
into the moonlight. it passed be-
tween tive sleeping stone lions.
mounted the steps and rang the bell.
Somewhere inside the clamor sound
ed. and the figure waited. listening.
still with further glances toward
the gates.
Steps sounded within. the door
opened. and the figure flew in like a
dark bird out of the night. Old Tim.
othy stood staring in the dimly lit
hall. 1t was girl in a long green
cape. the hood Of which was thrown
over her hair. She was wet from the
rain. and breathed quickly as if she
had been running.
"Well, Miss" began old Timothy.
himself only half-dressed, having
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
RAIN CALLED OFF
LEAGUE CONTEST
EXHIBITION GAME PLAYED,
HOWEVER; PICKED TEAM
WAS VICTORIOUS

On account of rain, the Social
Diamondball League regular con-
test was called off yesterday, but
the Administration outfit played
an exhibition game with a picked
team.
In this fracas, Brass Sweeting
pitched great ball, holding the
Office boys hitless for five in
nings.
In the sixth frame, however, B.
Demeritt connected with one of
his slants for a single, as did
Stickney.
E. Roberts hit a triple in the
seventh canto, with two on bases
and the FERA club scored two
runs-their only TALES of the
game.
For the picked team, E. Albury
and NJ. Tynes knocked out three
safely in five times at bat.
In the field, J. V. Woodson, AL
bury and j. Ogden played bang
up game for the winners, while
F. Stickney, Demerritt and Lopez
starred for the losers.
The picked team pulled two
quick double plays in the contest.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Picked Team
61O 600 O2O-9 ii 4
Administration
900 900 200 5 1
Batteries: B. Sweeting and
Stanley; E. Roberts and Goss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
CUPS, 6lNce.fEcrA
q ~ Nv mAReApsr RsIl nou,ron
BY MARGARET BELL HouSToN

rupert made a slight open ges.
ture with his hands.
"Well what do you think of
me?"
She looked down, looked away.
81 won't do?" smiled Rupert.
"Oh, yes!" quickly. only /
thought :"
Her eyes came back to him. Its
urgent" she added. Its business.
Can -"
Come in here" said Rupert, and
led the way to the library. Here he
lit the lamp with only a little FUN.
bling, and babe the girl sit down.
She laid off the hooded. wet cape
and sank into the seat before the
fireplace. deep-cushioned old couch.
shaped like half-moon. Around her
face her hair had formed in dark,
wet rings. She wore a black dress
with a white Puritan collar. Her
hands clasped and unclasped. and
she shiVered. cold without the wrap.
There was no fire in the fireplace.
Rupert stood looking at her, see
ing her through a red haze.
you're a lawyer" she said, glanc-
ing up at him. I'm right about
that?"
Rupert dropped heavily into the
big carved chair beside the couch.
The girl was chilled, he noted with
vague interest.
n TIPERT roSe took "Flinor'S"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

SYNOPSIS: EnnoT Fleming has
broken her engagement Nth Ru-
pert Joris, Dirk's older brother.
Aud Dirk has gone to meet Isabel,
Elinor's cousin, aud q party at q lit
tie circus In Jersey, and has come
to the defense of q prosecuted
maiden tDhiIe todttin0 for the party,
aud has Udited stiH longer Uith
Isabel while fortune teller oiUeS
TsdbePs friend Natalie a "TeGdin0."
NOIU on the fCGD to fsGbeFs house,
Dirk sees a GhOStiSe toomdn's fig
IRE ran quickly up the driUe Of tia
JOTis estate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

suspected telegram. or that Mister
Dirk had forgotten his keys.
"Close the door!" she answered,
so imperatively that he obeyed. star.
ing at her still. Glancing up the stair
TO make sure that Mister Rupert
didn't hear and come down Mister
Rupert was in no condition to deal
with an emergency. Not that this
was going to be that.
what can we do for you. Miss?"
81 wish to speak with Mr.. Joris,"
she answered.
Sorry. Miss" said Timothy. "Mr.
JOris is in bed"
Not strictly true. of course. Mister
Rupert was still sitting in his room.
taking his brandy neat" as Tim.
othy called it.
NO NATTER" said the girl. "I've
got to see him It's its on business,
tell him." And as Timothy still hest.
tated. she thrust her hand inside her
cape and drew out a flower. faded
white rose.
Give him this" she said.
Timothy looked at the token. For
his masters own sake he would not
have the lady see him now. Some
thing had happened this evening at
dinner, something between his mas.
ter and Miss Fleming. Perhaps this
lady was &c blame. this dark eyed
young woman in the damp green
cloak. who gave a faded rose as her
passport. and desired to see him ION
business"
TIMOTHY weighing the possible
consequences of sending the
lady away. or exposing the master
to her disillusieament, turned to
see Mister Rupert descending the
stair.
whats the trouble?" asked Ru-
pert.
!, Except for a thickness OF voice
(he seemed little different from the
Rupert of the early evening. His
coat was off. and his shock of black,
unruly hair bit more rumpled.
but that was all. Slowly. steadily.
he came down the stair. along the
hall. Timothy gave the lady back
her flower. and withdrew. Some
where down the hall a door closed
behind him. Rupert and the girl
looked at each other.
What is it?" he asked.
N 81 wanted to see Mr.. Joris." she
replied.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
DOings Around The
Golf Links
(By GRAVY
sssssesssesa

All is in readiness for the big
battle tomorrow between the
Brainsters and the Shockers.
The winners will eat free as
usual, while the losers will pay
double.
The pairings will be found be-
low (but note that the captain has
picked himself sinecure).
The first named are Brainsters
under the leadership of Handsome
Horace O'Bryant, while the latter
named players are captained by
the great Cookie Mesa.
The pairings follow"
1. Spottswood-S trunk VS.. Gold
smith-Dex Woods.
2. Mesa-Julian VS.. Showers
Ketchum.
3. Del Woods-Taylor VS.. Plum
mer-Russell.
4. Salas-O'Bryant VS.. Kemp
Ayala.
5. Kirehheiner Pittman VS..
Watkins Grooms.
6. Curry Harris-Hewitt VS..
Sawyer-Sands.
z. Liefa-Lade VS.. Beryaldi-
Fripp.
8. Sam Harris VS.. Louis
Pierce.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
E[%\[\%Z\<
TO SUBSCRIBERS

AZ you Do Pet receive yozr
paper By Sis o-ci0ck an tn
afternOOn. cal tel-phsas s.
and q paper viii - sezt -
your home a cozplalm2 beg
is On duty At this sEfize fra
$50 TO 7=15 p n fer ths
purpose of Seli~er1nr s1z-
Plsints- help IA Eise go Ioo
Percsnt service By ealing s.
If you do net receIse The Czks-
Ken
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

Haskell county, Tex, candidates
held their own mass meeting,
ruled box suppers out the cam
paign plans and agreed to only
six speeches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
Today In History

1906 = Died-at Valladolid.
Spain, aged about SIS, his last
years in poverty and neglect,
Christopher Columbus.
1775-Presbyterians of North
Carolina, under this date, formu-
lated historic Mecklenburg Dec
laration of independence which
anticipated that of Philadelphia
on July 4th.
1815-Stephen Decatur, COM
manding the first American squad
ron of nine ships, sailed from New
York to settle with Algiers for in
suits to America.
1902-Republic of Cuba inaug-
urated.
1916-Longest and fastest
cross-country air record establish
ed by Victor Carlstrom-some
375 miles without a stop in four
hours and a minute.
1932-Amelia Earhart the first
II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
BuInsteadsW0rmSYruD

ITO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Deepite scarcity and enormous
cost Of SANTONIN. n contains fun dose
Stood sixty years test. sold every where
or by mail. soc a bottle.
Est. c. A. yOorhees. NJ. D. PhnedeIDhia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
BOSTON BEES
DEFEAT CUBS
YANKEES TAKE GAME FROM
INDIANS; TIGERS DOWN
SENATORS
fSrecIaI y The Citizen

NEW YORK, May 20.-The
Boston Bees were successful in
their game with the Chicago Cubs.
The score was 6 to 5. The other
three games scheduled in the Ma
tional League were rained out.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees downed the
Cleveland Indians, while the De-
troit Tigers were successful in
their game with the Washington
Senators.
The Boston Red Sox defeated
the Chisox, and the st. Louis
Browns downed the Athletics.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

Batteries: " arneke, FTencn.
Bryant and Hartnett; Benge and
Lopez.
Pittsburgh-New York, rain.
ST. Louis-Philadelphia, rain.
Cincinnati-Brookiyn, rain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

1932-Amelia Earhart the first
woman to fly the Atlantic alone.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

Subscribe to The Citizen-20c
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-05-20

MM%NNNNNLI
Evening star., 1936-05-04
BINGHAM Asks British to Send
Guards to Strengthen Defense
of Envoy and Aides.
MRS. ENCERT ON FIRING LINE;
AMMUNITION SUPPLY LIMITED
Two Native Servants Wounded Defend
ing gAmericans-French and British
Legations Also Besieged.
B u L L E T 1 N.

u l. N.
LONDON, May 4-The British government today
asked Sir Sidney Barton, its Minister to Ethiopia to
do everything possible to help the United States Lega
ton in Adds Ababa.
Sir Sidney, who has $50 skhs, the famous British
fighters from India, at his command, expected
to attempt relief of the embattled American 1ega-
ton which was reported surrounded by mob of
armed EthiopianS.
B, the Associated Press
After beating off vicious assault by Ethiopian
the situation is getting worse and appealed for British
assistance to protect Americas Legation.
Evdencing the danger threatening the tiny group OF
Americans still holding the legation against marauders
was the serious wounding of two native women in the
servants quarters
Cornelius Van H. Engert the Minister, reported with
pride how handful OF Americans and native servants nag
driven off bandit attack at o'clock in the morning q
am Eastern standard time) after his wife narrowly
escaped bullets of the rioters.
II cannot speak too highly of comrades who grasped
at once the Importance of energetic action he said
But six hours later, Engert appealed for British ald
through Department. hoping London could reach
because his messengers could not get through the
shot-rdded capital.
Then two o @ I p n
hs Vhsth T @ mas5sa 1ss aask ee 'ns
Situation getting worse direct shots fired at build
since s two nye women
response Engrt appeal the State Department reached
Immediately set out to communicate with the British
Bingham was assured by British officials that they would en-
to Adds h A01 IS but radd aaa5
few ssf % ssn nds eot s
this M R @ shi ba
xSasSS
to Paris that the Ethopan soldiers e to his legation
The message was sent by Adds Ababa time
m ss se aesas1
had been Woun by Of
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Selassie Boards
British Ship for
Palestine Journey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May Am authoritative
source disclosed that Halle Selassie,
fugitive Emperor Of Ethiopia, boarded
the British cruiser Enterprise at Dji-
bouti today.
Shortly before this disclosure was
made, Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden told the House of Commons that
H. M. S. Enterprise had been placed
at the disposal Of the King Of Kings.
Eden disclosed that Halle Selassie
would 60 to Haifa, Palestine.
1t was said the foreign secretary
held up the announcement of the act
ual embarkation until the Emperor,s
safety on the cruiser was assured.
Informed sources said all precau-
tions had been taken for safe voyage.
The Emperor had fed to the French
Somaliland seaport from Adds Ababa
by railroad.
Aboard the British warship, he will
be conveyed to safety in the British
inundated country.
Oh. M. 8. Enterprise Is q cruiser Of
(See SELASSIE. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-05-04
Girl Lost IL Days
In SnO,U Has Both
Feet Amputated
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, May 4.
Newfoundland babe in the woods" {"
Lucy Harris, youngster Of years,
who lived through Il days of torture
on snowswept wastes, slowly gained
strength In a hospital bed today.
She lost both her feet by amputa-
tion, necessitated by their being FROST
bitten, but fears that she might also
lose her left hand were allayed when
circulation was restored in it.
The girl strayed from her New Mel
bourne home early last month and
became lost in the forest. For IL
days she wandered, sleeping at night
on the snow-covered ground. AT
length she was found by searchers,
headed by her uncle. Chesley Harris.
She was too weak from exhaustion
to walk, but she had not lost her
courage.
Hello" she greeted them, "I'm the
little girl that's lost" She added
confdentially to her uncle: Il wasn't
lonely or afraid, because the birds
sang"
She was treated first at old Perlican
Hospital and then brought to St Johns.
Her father, mother and five brothers
and sisters live In New Melbourne.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
GUFFEY ACT RULING
DELAY SETS RECORD
Decision Again Passed Over, Now
Cannot Come for Two Weeks,
End of 67-Day Period.

Adjournment without announcing
the long-awaited decision on the con-
stitutionality Of the Guffey coal act,
the Supreme Court set q record for
length of time devoted to considers
ton Of New Deal measures.
Since the court now will be In re-
cess for two weeks, a ruling on the
bituminous coal measure cannot be
announced before May 18. At that
date the controversy will have been
under consideration 81 days. The
court required go days to decide the
T. v. A. case, the previous record
holder.
The justices met at noon and Chief
Justice Hughes announced q ruling
on one minor order. Arguments then
were heard in q patent infringement
case and on the attempt Of the Gov
ernment to send T. Morris Wampler,
former Washington attorney, back TO
jail on income tax charges.
Wampler recently was released by a
Pennsylvania Judge on q writ OF
habeas corpus, which the Government
contends was improperly granted.
Evening star., 1936-05-04
HARR|SONCHARCES.
MPA|GN TO SNAG|
TAX ENACT MENT|
Reads Letter From Foes of
Bill Telling Recipient
to Stay Here.
WITNESSES AT HEARING
ASK CUT IN SPENDING
Balanced Budget Is Not to Be
Found in Measure Now, Sena-
tors Are Warned.

BACKGROUND
In a year When members OF
Congress hoped for early adjourn
nsent to enable them to rush home
and stump for reelection, Presi-
dent Roosepelt dropped a monkey
tDrench into their plans March 3
with recommendation that the
basic system OF taring corporations
be changed. The proposal, includ-
ed in message asking 100000
900 in neU taIes to prepay the
bonus and meet.the A. A. A. benefit
debts, proposes levy on surpluses
instead of income.
BY the Associated Press.
A campaign of propaganda to de-
lay" enactment of the administration
tax bill was charged today by Chair
man Harrison, Democrat, Of Mississip-
pi during Senate Finance Committee
hearings.
A series of spokesmen of the Cham
ber of Commerce Of the United States
were attacking the revenue plan and
urging balanced budget when Har-
rison temporarily halted testimony to
say:
It want to put in the Record a
letter put out by the Institute of
Meat Packers to show the propa-
ganda to delay this legislation"
He read extracts from the letter
which advised the recipient to buy
a railroad ticket to Washington and
stay there" 1t suggested efforts be
made to testify before the committee.
To Air All Views.
"I want to say to those who have
come from all corners Of the country"
Harrison said, that although we may
not be able to hear you, we will hear
those who hold the view that you
do"
The first Chamber spokesman, Fred
H. Clausen, chairman Of the Cham
ber's Committee on Federal Finance,
cortended it failed to provide for
balancing the budget.
Business men generally recognize
the necessity for an early return to a
balanced budget" he said. "It is not
possible to accept this bill as q means
to that end"
Clausen said the added revenue from
the bill was highly uncertain and in
sufficient, that it would replace q tax
system which promised substantial
new revenue as business improved, and
that any plan to balance the budget
was unworkable that did not provide
for a collateral reduction in expendi-
lures.
"The pending BILL" Clausen said, "is
the fourth tax increase and the fifth
tax measure applied to business since
1892.
Business Methods Different.
"After each added impact we still
find the Government with a deficit.
This fiscal year we will experience the
largest revenues, the largest expendi-
lures and the largest deficit in peace
time history of the country. Managers
of private business would not think Of
meeting such a situation by limiting
their efforts to increase assessments on
their stockholders. That Is why we
are out of step with this BILL"
Evening star., 1936-05-04
SACKED CAPITAL
AWAITS ITALIANS
Business Center of City
Wrecked and Streets Lit.
tered With Corpses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
With the city shambles-sacked,
razed and its streets strewn with un-
counted dead after two days of pill
laying and rioting-Addis Ababa,
capital of the crumbling Ethiopian
Empire, waited today to be occupied
by the Italian conquerors.
The black-shirted Roman legions
were reported encamped within 10
miles of the defenseless city, waiting
only the arrival of the main national
column for the final triumphant
thrust.
Entrance into Ads Ababa was ex-
pected momentarily after the motor
lied column Of Marshal Pietro Bad
oglio, Fascist commander in chief,
had spent Sunday clearing out the
Tenaber mountain pass only $50
kilometers (about "a miles) from the
city.
Bandits were being forced to de-
(See ITALIAN, Page A.