davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
BOoUIinQ
Tonight

NAVY DEPT. LEAGUE-Hydrograp PHI
ic VS. C. & r., Blu. Eng. VS.. Con-
struction, Barracks vs. Quartermaster,
s. & A. VS.. Designers, Navigation VS..
Yards-Docks, Engineers vs.. Aeronautics,
PaymaSter VS.. Secretarys, A. & l..
VS.. Commandant, Press VS.. Ordnance,
at Arcadia.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-G. P. o. U. p.
VS.. Investigation. Veterans Bureau vs..
Nat. Cap. Parks, l. B. E. W. vs..
Highways, Public Schools VS.. G. P. o.
Interstate VS.. Navy Yard, at Arcadia.
SANITARY GROCERY co. LEAGUE
-Sanco Raisin Bread VS.. Airway Cof-
fee, Sanico Doughnuts VS.. Jumbo Bread.
Sign Shop VS.. Vegetable Dept, Piggly
Wiggly VS.. Self Service, Sanico Ex-
tracts VS.. Sanico Oats. Sanico Coffee VS..
Coffee Division, Hunts Fruits VS.. Sani-
tary Tea, Jumbo Butter VS.. Stokelys
Vegetables, Sanico Bread vs. Sanico
Flour. Sanico Meats VS.. Sanico Poultry,
Sanitary Warehouse VS.. Green Bag Cof-
fee, Shipping Dept. VS.. Certified EGGS.
O. Lake Butter VS.. Sanico Bakery,
Sanico Peas VS.. Sanitary Office, Sanico
Hams VS.. sanico Peanut Butter, at
Convention Hall.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-A. l. K
Eta vs.. Phi Delta Kappa, Kappa Phi
VS.. A. S. L. Chi Sigma. Gamma Beta
VS.. A. 1. X. Alpha, at Rendezvous.
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURREN.
CY LEAGUE-Att VS.. Rec. No. !, Rec
No. VS.. Aud. No. l, Treasury VS..
Aud. No. 2, Files VS.. Rec. No. ..
Fin. No. VS.. Fin. No. /. at Co.
lumbia.
WHATS IN A NAME" LADIES
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE-F. C. A. VS..
Aero, w. 1. N. VS.. Mines, w. A. C.. S.
VS.. Transportation. F. H. o. L. C. vs.
N. S. l., Standard VS.. Information. at
EPISCOPAL YOUNG PEOPLES FEI.
LOWSHIP LEAGUES. stephens VS..
Ali Souls. Christ Church No. l VS.. Christ
Church No. 2, st. Columbia VS.. Rock
Creek. at Rendezvous
PROCUREMENT LEAGUE-Saxons va.
Empires, Orientals VS.. Corinthians
Romans VS.. Victorians. colonials vs..
ernists VS.. Imperials, Tudors VS.. Ionics
Etruscans VS.. Georgians, Aztecs vs.
Dorics.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-Mt. Oilvet VS.. Calvary, N. c..
Ave. No. VS.. First Church, n. C. Ave
No. 2 VS.. r. l. Ave. No. 2, r. 1. Ave
No VS.. Mt. Tabor No. ., All Stars VS.
Mt. Tabor No. l. Fort Myer Heights
Fort Myer Heights VS.. Cherrydale, at
Rooslyn.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-TrianSls
Motor Co. VS.. Valspar No. /, Orioles We.
Valspar No. ., at Mt. Rainier.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca
VS.. Camels l.. P.'s va. Pontiacs, Cres-
cents vs.. Islam.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Lustine Nicholson vs. Arcades, At
Hyattsville Arcade.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Sk|ar To Form
Baseball Loop

Mike Sklar, weI-known figure
in sandlot baseball circles, plans
formulating an unlimited diamond
league consisting of Government
players not playing with first and
second teams of the various Gov
ernment departments.
He has lined up notable COL
lection of teams to compete in
what will be known as the "Sport
Center League" A meeting to COM
plete plans is scheduled tomorrow
night at the Sport Center, Eighth
and D Streets Northwest, at 7:30
o'clock.
Twelve teams are expected to
have representatives present, in
Guiding G. P. o., G.. A. O., Census
Bureau, Bureau of Investigation,
United States Shipping Board,
Commerce Department, Interior
Department, the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, Labor De.
partment, A. & w. Barbecue and
Main office, Procurement Div1-
sion, and Division of Distribution
Of the Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
0rioIe
Team Three
Contests
By SID KATZNELL

Washington may not have the
best baseball team in the Ameri-
can League, but it has the best
bowling team in the Southern
Inter-City League, the strongest
duckpin league in the country.
BY defeating Baltimore Recrea-
tion Center, three games to two,
in Baltimore yesterday, the Res
taurant aggregation all but Sewed
up the pennant in the famed cir
cult. The Capital clan has now
won 81 contests and dropped
but 18.
Eddie Espey, who looks more
like a football guard than a
bowler. proved definitely that he
is q bowler, and a good one. too,
when he rolled 157, $50, lit, 109
and 125 for an aggregate Of 658
to lead Occidentaps attack.
Jacobson Stars
However, Myer Jacobson, the
rangy Hebrew of the losers, walked
off with the individual honors of
the night with a 674 set. This
splendid maple spilling enabled
jacobson to take the individual
average lead away from AStor
Clarke, of the Washington team,
who was only able to roll a 625
set.
The smoke has cleared in the
South Atlantic Ladies' Intercity
League and we find RoSSlyn and
Baltimore tied for the lead with
II victories and 16 defeats.
Rosslyn had grand opportunity
to virtually clinch the pennant
Saturday at Rosslyn by winning
three games from Norfolk, but the
Gait Davis coached clan failed
miserably and dropped all three
to the Norfolk crew. On the other
hand, Baltimore thumped Nor
folk three times yesterday, thus
gaining the tie with RoSSlyn.
Mixed Doubles Popular
This st. Patrick Days mixed
doubles affair is gaining popularity
as the years roll by. In 1884, when
the event was originated by Earl
Stocking, it drew only IL entries.
Last year 20 couples competed, and
Saturday at Silver Spring % par
ticipated with Ida Simmons, of
Norfolk, and Ray Won Dreele, Of
Baltimore, winning. It strikes me
funny that Ray Own Dreele. who
is Dutch as a Dutchman can be,
is the president of the st. Patrick
Days Club, which sponsors the
st. Patrick Days mixed doubles.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
Dominion Loop
In MeetinQ

Old Dominion League managers
meet tonight at the home of Presi-
dent Lawrence Langley, 11O1
North Edgewood ST., Clarendon,
Va, at 1880, to draw up a schedule.
The circuit will be divided in
two sections this season, to be
known as the American and Ma
tional Leagues. The American
League group comprises Clarendon
Business Men, Clarendon A. c.,
Mclean A. c., Park Lane, Virginia
White Sox, Clarendon Cards, Man
aSsaS StoneWall and ForeStville
A. c.
The National section includes
Parnells, Hume Springs, Arlington
Eagles, Franconia A. c., Happy
Valley and Occoquan Grays. The
season opens April 81.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Leaders Beaten
In Pin Loop

The leaders had a tough going
last week in the Temple Major
Duckpin League as Brodt's, Inc.
bowlers twice spilled Caruso's
Groceries and Camden Tavern
walloped Sunrise Bakery by the
same margin, failing to win the
other by one pin!
Ollie Pacini had high set, 1874,
and high game, 155, for the week,
with Perry turning in 385,
Powell, 382; Hurd, 1868; WeiSner
and Hayre, 365 each: Connick;
366; Meyer, 1853; Pricci, 361; H.
Wolfe, 355 and Mischou, $50.
High team set went to Nu-Way
Garage, LIZA, and high team
game to Rinaldi Tailors, 61O.
Standing:
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
European Champ Boxes Here Tonight

promises to approach in action
and thrills their meeting of a
week ago when they stole the
show from Mickey Serrian and
Phil Furr while slugging to a spec.
tacular show.
Eddie Burl boxes Bobby Dean
in special six rounder while the
opening four brings together Joe
DotY VS.. Lou MeMario at $50.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

A terrific punching light heavy.
weight may steal the show at Joe
Turner's Arena tonight when Bob
Turner, Chris Dundee's current
knockout sensation, engages John
(Swede) Anderson, European
champion, in one of three sched.
uled eight-round boa ing features.
Substituted for Carl Knowles
when the latter contracted a
heavy cold, Turner appears on a
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Rifle Charter Given
Delta R. & P. Club

A rifle charter has been granted
the Delta Rifle and Pistol Club by
the National Rifle Association.
Officers Of the locals include
E. J. Hand, president; Harry M.
Dye, vice president; C. L. Herbert,
secretary; Robert j. AchStetter,
treasurer, and H. B. Pollock, execu-
tive secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16

card that also Is bringing together
Leroy Zinkham VS.. frankie Mills
and Pete Galiano VS.. Irish Johnny
Dean over the eight-round route.
In another slugging number
zinkham, Baltimore's h ar dest
punching little fellow since
George *. o. Cheney engages a
smart boxer and tough battler in
young frankie Mills.
The Galiano-Dean thriller
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Junior Mat Test
Opens "Wednesday

The annual District A. A. q.
wrestling championships open
Wednesday at the Y. M. c. A.
Dewitt Prep is the defending
champ.
Entries close tomorrow at 5 p. m.
with Bob Morgan at the "Y."
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Occidental Cops

Totals 66S 61O 61s 5S1 644-s1sI
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
OCCIDENTAL VIRTUALLY CLLNCHES DUCKPLN LEAGUE FLAG
Concords Booking

Concord A. c. unlimited base
ballers are arranging their sched.
ule for the season and seek out
of-town games. Phone Manager
w. H. Wilkinson, Georgia 5251.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Rv DAVIS ]. WALSH


Information Service Editor
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 16-It's funny how
ideas pop your mind especially since I've just left
Manager Rogers Honby of the ST. Louis Browns and
how I've got to thinking of the common or genus spider
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Hornsby Sees BrouOrs
Finishing Fifth

Editors Note-This is the first of series of article
by DGvs j. Walsh dealing aVth the prospects and Gcvi
ties of the various major league baseball clubs in spring
trn1in0.
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
Mi. Pleasant Pinmen
Tie Amity No. Z Team

Mt. Pleasant went into a tie
for the lead with Amity No. 2 in
the Odd Fellows Bowling League
by sweeping six games from
Friendship. Amity No. l was in
prime form, defeating the Amity
No. 2 quint in two games. East
ern and Fred D. Stuart defeated
Covenant and Columbia, respec-
lively, two games to one.
Chalmers Croft led the indi-
viduals with a total of 1888; Frank
Donaldson rolled 372, including a
153 game; Charlie Croft and
Wally Donaldson, 361 each; Gloss
brenner, 1865: Perce Elicit, 357;
Rhet Donaldson, 347; Norman
Croft, 351; Shipton, 344; Dobbins,
23R and FOnorOff 333
The Washington times., 1936-03-16
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON REBOUNDS
High Individual game-Clagett, 161.
High individual sets-F Donaldson and
N. Croft 4O4 High team game-Mt.
Pleasant, 500. High team set-Amity
No. 2, 1850. Greatest strkes-Glos
brenner 36 Greatest spares - Wally
Donaldson, 176. High average-Frank
ponaldson. 116-22.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
TOBACCON|STS ROUT
TOWNSVILLE, 25 TO |
Leafs Fatten Batting Aver
ages by Getting rs Hits
During Contest

Henderson Tobacconists hit Towns
vile pitching with everything except
the water bucket yesterday afternoon
at League Park as they drubi5ed the
visitors 20 to 1 in a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
League contest.
Smith was on the hill for the locals,
and kept Townsville's six hits scat
tered with the exception of the seven
tn when they got a single and double
to score their only tally.
Tucker and j. Adams accounted for
four of the visitors hits, each getting
two
The Leafs fattened their batting av-
erages as every regular got at least
two hits. Beaman had a perfect day,
four for four, and Herdon got five
hits out of six trips, triple, double
and three singles.
The locals were to engage the 18th
Field Artillery team of Fort Bragg
this afternoon.
Score by innings:
Townsville 900 900 100 1 6 3
Henderson $40 608 14x-25 26 2
V. Adams, E. Twisdale, Breedlove
and Sparrow; Smith and Beaman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

mic theories may be open to formid-
able attack, but there's no question
as to the validity of his assertion
that in wide areas, the soil has been
Systematically robbed.
He's in an excellent position to say,
II told you So" and to reason that a
reclamation policy is of major i'm
portance.
FARMER ROOSEVELT
Say what one will of Franklin D.
Roosevelt's economics, it's undeniable
that he's a highly scientific farmer.
He knows what land should be
planted to crops, what land should be
left to forage, what land should Ice
kept affOreSted. He understands
drainage and problems of waterfall
and erosion.
All this erudition should commend
him to the middle west.
1t is doubtful that Governor Lam
don, the Kansan, is as deeply and
broadly acquainted with agriculture s
puzzles as is this suburban New
Yorker.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

sent for minor offenses-could not
get away from the horror and the
torture.
They were punished for things
that guards themselves stole, accord
ing to testimony. They were forced
to do work for private interests, help
less slaves that they were.
A DIFFENT STORY
A different story comes from Mem
phis, metropolis of the same state.
William McClanaham, United States
district attorney there, was called up
on to prosecute a 17-year-old boy,
from Philadelphia, thousand miles
from home, for transporting stolen
automobile across a state line.
The federal judge sentenced the boy
to three years in the national training
school, on a plea of guilty.
Whereupon the prosecutor, who has
three small children of his own aid
He's a fine youngster. | cant bear
to see him go to a reform school.
Last night 1 talked it over wit. my
wife. We decided that, with the courts
permission we would take him into
our home to live with u.s."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
PUBLICITY FEARED
BY DRUNK DRIVERS
They Shrink from That
Even More Than Heavy
Fines, Farmer Says
Daily Dispatch bureau.
IN The Sir Walter Hotter.
Hy j. T.. BASKERVILLE

Ralelgh, July 8-The fear of puh-
hclty, especially the publication Of
lhelr names in the newspapers, does
more TO keep down drunken and reck
less driving than the heavy fines i'm
poSed, Captain Charles d. Farmer Of
the state Highway Patrol said TODAY.
nave had any number of drivers
arrested for drunken driving saw thew
would gladly pay almost any fine if
we would just keep their names ont
OF the newspapers Captain Farmer
said. Many of them would eladlv nav
a fine of 5000 rather than have their
names published in the lists of those
whose licenses have been revoked he-
cause of convictions for drunken dr;v-
ing. But we always tell them that our
records are public records, open to
the newspapers at all times and that
TINS publicity is just one of the adj
dltlonal penalties they must paw if
they are arrested and convicted of
driving while drunk"
Accordingly, Captain Farmer is
convinced that the newspapers of the
State have had just as much to do
with reducing drunken driving as
have the courts and that in MANY
ways they can do more to bring about
safer driving than any other single
agency.
The highway patrol and the courts
would and could continue to function
without the cooperation and support
OF the newspapers but they would not
be nearly as effective as when thew
have the cooperation of the press"
Captain Farmer said. For the high
way patrolmen know and the Judges
of the courts know that if they make
a mis-step and fail to do their duty
and enforce the laws, that the news
papers will be on their necks. They
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Driving Licenses
Held Up On Trial
Continued from rage One)

for one year if they are convicted.
I'm all cases of gross carelessness,
recklecsness, drunken driving, man.
slaughter, hit-and-run driving and
other Offenses, we are suspending the
licenses of drivers Immediately, with
out waiting for their trial and con-
viction," Director Fulk said. "And in
all cases where appeals are taken, we
are now automatically suspending Ii
cenSeS. Before we started SuSpending
on appeals, many drivers convicted
of drunken driving, reckless driving
and other OffenSeS for which reVO-
cation was mandatory, managed to
stall off the revocation of their Ii
censes by appealing to higher courts
In this manner they were frequently
able to keep on driving their cars for
several months more, especially in
those counties which have only two
or three terms of superior court a
year.
But we have put a crimp in that
practice now by automatically sus-
pending the licenses of all drivers
who appeal to higher courts following
conviction on charges which call for
the revocation of their licenses.
eve are also revoking the licenses
of all drivers found guilty of trans
porting stolen goods of value in ex-
cess of $50. For a while the courts
did not seem to understand this pro-
vision of the law. But now they are
sending us list of all convictions for
transporting stolen goods in excess of
$50, which is a felony, so that we a,e
revoking the driving licenses of all
so convicted, as the law directs"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

Continued from Page One.)
a matron at the refOrmatory, told of
i,rutal punishment melted out to the
inmates by guards and of drinking
parties.
She added, "There wasn't any need
for treating the boys like that. If you
were kind to them, they would die for
you"
One boy-perhaps more-did plead
for death when the lash fell 95 times
on his back. Officials put Sits into
their clothing so that the bare backs
of the boys could be uncovered quick
er for the beatings.
The former matrOn asserted 1--WE
got two boys Of my own, and I'd rath-
er follow them to the grave than see
them go out there (to the reforma-
tory)."
But the boys "out there'-many
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Reprisals Are
Begun By Italians
(Conrinued from Page Oue)

ton flight over the Wallega area.
They landed in a district frequented
by fierce and hostile tribesmen.
The natives attacked the group de-
stroyed the planes and killed at least
four occupants.
A priest, Rev. Father Barollo, pas
senger, escaped and carried the news
of the massacre to Adds Ababa.
The official communique telling
of the affair did not explain the
fate of the others, who must have
been included in the party. 1t de-
scribed the attackers as irregular
Ethiopian soldiers
The news did not reach Adds
Ababa until July and the order for
mass reprisals" followed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

WITHOUT CdIOmeI- And lou IT Jump Uut Of BED IN
the Morning Karin to Go
The liver should pour out two pounds of
liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely. your food doesn't digest.
1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constpated Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause II
takes those good. old Carter's Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up. Harm.
less. gentle. yet amazing in making bile flow
freely Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills by
name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. Csc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Dardanelles Confer
ences Near Rocks
Continued from Page One.)

1COnt1nued from Page One.J
DardanelleS for her WarShip. Russia
has contended that the eastward pas
sage of non-Black Sea powers should
be restricted.
At the same time Russia herself a
Black Sea power, has demanded the
right to move her warshipS in either
direction through the Dardanelles in
unrestricted numbers.
Litvinoff, it was stated, deemed in
sufficient Great Britain's offer to
modify her demand for unconditional
entry into the Black Sea in case Bri-
tain was at war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
MASS MEETING FAILS
WITH NO ATTENDANCE

mass meeting Of baseball fans,
called for last evening at the court
house, turned out to be a social chat
between two who attended as through
the lack of interest or other reasons
the "mass" failed to put in it's appear
ance.
The meeting was called to thrash
out problems of the Henderson To-
bacconists, the local entry in the Vir-
ginia-Carolina League.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Drouth Will Help
Roosevelt Cause

CONTINUED from Page OneO
done the same thing, but they did it.
SOIL CONSERVATION
Rooseveltian preachings in favor of
soil conservation also are much to
the point in connection with dust
storms.
The Presidents contention that
American land has been misused has
a deal of merit. Some of his econo-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Barbarism Shown
At Boys School

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
HENDERSON, IN CJ DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, JULY g. 1886

also know that if they perform their
duty impartially that the newspapers
are the best friends they have. So the
newspapers are really a much more
powerful factor in the enforcement of
the traffic laws and in reducing
drunken driving than either they or
the public realize"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

CONTINUED from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
ReBNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond q Norfolk 1.
Durham 6-6; Asheville 10.
Rocky Mount 7; Portsmouth 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
1838-Ferdinand Won Zeppelin, Ger
man airship builder, born. Dice
March 3, 1917.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Pohorseni pri msi.

V Rybarich u Karlovych Va
ri NELL v posledn1 dobe diva
prfpady vazneho rozruchu pri
msi v kostele. V jedne lavici
usnul starsf muz a jeho hlava
Sc svezla do kl1na polekanemu
sousedovi. Nekolik lid1 to vi
delo a jeden z Mich, Antonin
Wild z RybaT, dial Sc do hlasi-
|teho smichu. ZpIsobilo to po-
horseni a. Wild byl chebskym
soudem odsouzen ma mes1c do
vezeni. Horst byl druhy prl-
pad: kdosi NALL do nadobky,
kde ma byt svecena voda, re
zlomyslnosti inkoust. V seru
81 toho nikdo nevsiml, al kdyz
polovina veric1ch byla zama-
zana v obliceji a zeny nafika-
ly mad znicenymi saty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
Pozds.

Prazske "Vecern1 Ceske Slo-
vo" prineslo tuto zpravu: Pred
nekolika dny podalo Ceskoslo-
vensko oficialnf 1redn1 pfihla-
sku k 1casti ma mezinarodni
svetove vystave, ktera Sc Dude
konat roku 1887 Paf1zi. Ma
Sc prihlaska byla v pofadl sta
til ctrnacta.
Francouzske listy zazname-
navaj1 prihlasku S povdekem,
ale litujf, re prisla tax pozde,
kdy nejlepSl a dobra mlsta
jsou uz rozebrana drive Sc pfi-
hlasivsimi staty. Nen1 to vi
nou FrancouzG, protoze tt mas
pozvali k 1casti uz pred ro-
KEN. Celou tn dobu Sc pro
jednavalo vyTfzeni pozvan1.
Pavilion must byt staven tax.
ably vydrzel celia leta. Nebu.
de totiz pc vystave zboTen
Nase vlada jej da ceskosloven'
ske kolonii v Parizi pro jej.
potreby jake spolecensky dun
a organisacnf stTedisko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-03-06
VALKA.

Italske legie ma severni from
te zmocnily Sc Amba Allah,
velke horske pevnosti, ktera
byla dosud hlavn1 prekazkou v
ceste jich postupu ma Dessye,
hlavn1 stan c1sare Selassieho.
Pad mohutne pevnosti, KITE
~ Jak Sc ceka Dude ohromujf-
cl vojenskou ranou Habesi a
vycistl cestu rychlemu 1toku
fasist1 ma Dessye a Adds A
babu, byl oznamen v zapetf po
predchozfch zpravach, Re co.
900 italskych vojak1 1plne OBJ
klicilo armady Rasa Kassy a
Rasa Seyouma.
C1saf Halle Selassie Sc ma
chazf V dokonalem stavu, bylo
oznameno habesskou vladou, v
popren1 zprav z Dzibuti, re CT
sar 81 dial povolati do Dessye
lekafe.