Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, October 10, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Athens banner-herald., October 10, 1935, Home Edition, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOCAL COTTON e i MIDDEING . cree vras sans 11 1-8¢ PREVIOUS CLOSE.... ... T 1-8¢ | L ——— Vol. 103. No. 233. Lions Hold Zone Meeting Here At Christian Church T L S b TR ] e i . g : e ; E v Ml o : Eem : R L v ] e o SR g ! .TT s | T S oes g ‘ e e &P H, As STAELTNGS Lions of the Athens zone will‘ meet at the First ("hrisiian‘ church tonight at 7:30 at which ttme Dictrict . Governor H., A, stallings of Wayeross will be present. (Clubs at Lawvonia, Royston, Toc coa. Clarkesville, Clayton, Gaines nd Dahlonega will send rep resentatives to the meeting who will make reports on the activities of their organizations in recent | months Wives of the members will also be guests at the meeting which beging with a dinner at 7:30 One of the features of the meet ne will be showing of a moving icture of the Lions, International convention held at Mexico City jast. July. ‘Dr. S§. R. Grubb will sive a lecture in connection with the picture. Dr. N. G. Slaughter, president (Continuwed On Page Seven) r ki 3 5y okt Prominent Athens Con tractor to Be Buried To ’ morrow at 4 Q’clock Funeral services for Charles Howard Cooper, sr.,, well-known \thens contractor, who died at his home on Prince avenue last night it 8 o'clock after an illness of one week, will be held tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock ‘at Prince Ave nue Baptist church. Mr. Cooper, who was 51 years of age, had been a resident of Athens for 47 years, having been born in Oglethorpe county. Until tbout two years ago, Me. ,Cooper was construction foreman of the Georgia State College of -Agricul- Dr. Pope A. Duncan, pastor of he Prince Avenue Baptist church, VIIT officiate at services tomorrow. assisted by Rev. J., C. Wilkinson, Pastor of the First Batist church (Continued On Page Seven) o TODAY’S QUESTION ABOUT THE LEGION WHAT DO MY DUES ACCOMPLISH Of the national per eapita tax f one dollar a year, seventy-five “nts pays for the member’s sub ‘intion to the American Legion Monthly for one year. The re "dining twenty-five cents goes o the general fund, which is Ised for the support of American ‘M work, nationa] législative ac “ities, child welfare and other “vice programs of the national Teanization. This fund "is dis irsed in accordamee with budgets ied by the National Finance ‘ommittes and approved by the Nationa] Executive Committee. LOCAL WEATHER g Partly cloudy to- S‘% mg‘,... S'l h't) )»\\ . War‘f"‘-er in g.cen_ \ - §\\ ;ra: portion; F,-i. Probabl f y N :rst and cooler 'ﬂ!l— = xtreme nor‘tl' V | Portior | CLOUDY _ TEMPERATURE Highest” ~ o 0. Sie gl {OO LOWeSt yiigs il Ao tanice SRt Normal, .. L 0 L srtue iSO : RAINFALL ‘ches last 24 h0ur5........ 0.00 total since October 1...... 0.00 Deficit since October 1 ... .90 Avérage October rainfall.... 2.91 10ta) since January 1......37.39 Deficit sinee January 1 ... 4.09 ATHENS BANNER-HERALD Full Associated Press Service 2,500 Ethiopians Killed in 8 Days; League Votes For Sanctions On Italy 1336 BALLOTS WL CRR 85 MANES” I SETES A WASHINGTON— (#) —The 1936 ballots will carry a liberal sprinkl ing of “big names,” thus giving promise of unusual interest in the senatorial elections, The Constitution says that one third, or 32, of the senate's 96 seats must be filled every two years. Of the “constitutional 32” at stake next year, a dozen are now held by men who are veterans of at least ten years’ gervice in.the senate. Included in this 12 are the lead ers of both major parties—Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, and Charles L. McNary, Republi can, Oregon—and the senate’s dean in point of service — William E. Borah, Republican, Idaho. Borah came here in 1907. In point of serv ice, Robinson is tied for fifth place with George W. Norris, Nebraska Republican independent, whose seat also is at stake next year. McNary holds down No. 8 position. Other Rankings Others in the senior first twelve and their service ranking are: Morris Sheppard, Democrat, Tex as, of prohibition fame, tied for No. 4, Arthur Capper, Republican, Kansas, Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, and Henry W. Keyes, Republican, New Hampshire, tied for No. 9 Carter Glass, Democrat, Virginia, No. 10; James Couzens, ‘Republican, Michigan, No. 13; Jes et H. Metcalf, Republican, Rhode Island, No. 15 and Thomas D. Schall Republican, Minnesota, No. 16. ~ The list'of men whose seats will be involved in the balloting also in« cludes such figures ag James F. Byrnes, Democrat, South Carolina, one of the administration liaison men; L. J. Dickinson, Republican, lowa, keynoter at the 1932 Chicago convention of his party, and J. Hamilton Lewis, Democrat, Illinois, now recovering from a severe ill« ness in Soviet Russia. Borah, MecNary and Dickinson have been mentioned for the Re publican presidential nomination. Too Early To Predict Republicans assert it is too early to do any predicting, but they ex press hope and confidence they will make some inroads in the 19 Democratic seats involved in the balloting, though nine of these are held by southerners. Seats now held by thirteen ' Republicans will be at stake. Democratic leaders say they will hold the gains they won in the 1934 elections when they took nine seats from the opposition. They point out that with the senate now almost three-to-one Democratic, they could lose all 19 seais next (Continued on Page Six) R I's 2 S oosevell s ons Barely Escape Death ‘. BOSTON — () — Quick action by John Roosevelt, the president’s youngest son, prevented serious injury to him and his brother, James, when his car crashed through a crossing gate and col lided with an electric train. James was unhurt. John't left shoulder was bruised; his roads ter wag severely damaged. The two sons of the president were riding in Johm’s roadster en route to the East Boston airport last night. James intended -to take a plane to New York after visiting here. John was driving, pclice said. Michael’s Receives Big Stock Of 1936 Model Zenith Radios The new 1936 Zenith radios,ano, and gives depth and quality which have just arrived at Mich ael’'s, embody the newest featureg both in cabinet desigm and in per formance, according to R. B. Shel ley, new manager of Michael's en<l larged electrical department, i Mr. Shelley goes on to mention such features as. the magnavision dial which simplifies tuning, and split-second tuning, the most es- | ficient method for logging and re-f locating foreign stations. ' Housed in beautiful walnut cab inets, Zenith radios. are equipped with most modern radio mechan jsm. The Overtone Amplifier pro vides the same variation of tone as does the sounding board of a pi Cleopatra Had > Nothing on Her o SRR s X e, . £ 7 B » . (o 8 ” et e . ‘ T . i L ! o, A 7 - 1 T { L % A ‘ 4 o fg LAT > 43 “i;‘: X iy = o Wit v " 3 %, ,v % : 5 .J 2. & ¥ (S x 5T i e Poerdi, ". ; B\¥ -5 & "': - - YYy < - . S W i & g ?(..*",',4:** % R L B P *;:W @ Ce > & Nearly 2000 years ago Queen Cleopatra of Egypt won the repu tation as the most beautiful wo man in the world Today one ot her countrywomen holds the title again—Miss Charlotte Wassas, 18, entered as ‘‘Miss Egypt” and se!- ected for the title of “Miss Uni verse” in the beauty contest con ducted at Brussels, Belgium. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF GIRL 1S PROBED Pretty 18-Year-Old High ‘Sehool Girl in Rochester Found Strangled ROCHESTER, N. Y. — #® — Mystery surrounded today the slaying of Muriel Hall, pretty 18- ear-old high school girl, who was strangled to death in the living room of her home in a fashionable residential district. With only the unmistakable mark of a fingernail on her slender neck and an unlatched door as clues, police were questioning fricndg and schoolmates of the girl in the hope that they might find some motive for the slaying. 3 \ The girl was found dead by her foster father, Leonard I. Hall, manufacturing company execgtive,} when he returned home from his office early last evening. | She wore the same light brown dress in which she had returned from school only two hourg be-{ fore. No sign of a struggle was apparent in the four-room apart ment which Hall and the girl oc cupied on the third floor of the residence of H. Hewes Sullivan, prominent business man. Coroner David H. Atwater per formed an autopsy. “Death by strangulation. at the hands of a person or persong un known,” was his verdict. Police who at first believed the girl had committed suicide or died a natural death launched a search for the slayer. ‘ | The girl came here only two [weeks ago from Fairport, a suburb i wher'e she had been living with her | foster mother. The Halls have been separated for several years. ? Muriel was enrolled at East High }school here and, so far as police led by Chief Henry T. Copenhagen !could learn, she had few friends |and no enemies. At Fairport school | authorities reported she was an ]excellent and popular pupil at the | high school there. | Mrs. Sullivan, wife of the own er of the house in which the girl ' lived, was not at home yesterday iafternoon. She told police how { (Con'inued on Page Two) heretofore unrealized. Metaglass tubes are another in novation. The tubes are glass with a metal base, making it pos sible to replace them with either metal or glass tubes, which has been impossible before. The difficult task of separating crowded foreign stations has been simplified by the Zenith Magna vision Dial. Figures are white on a black face until illuminated, when they turn red, vyellow and green. There are five wave bands on three simplified dial ranges. Various models of the new Zen ith are on display in Michael's electrical department on the mez zanine. S Athens, Ga., Thursday, October 10, 1935, Q 1 'Departments Hold Joint ~ Meeting at Church on ! Wednesday Night i 13 HONOR GUESTS | e Deacons and Deaconesses - Elected; Reports Are i Made by Groups E ' The tenth annual meeting of the First Christian church department during Rev. S.R. Grubh's ministry was held last night, and new offi cers for the coming year elected. A large group of people from the Sunday school were present at the meeting, as honor guest. This group was awarded individually a token of appreciation from the Sunday school for good work and faithful attendance. The honor guests were Evelyn Gregory and Philip Durden, who have not migsed a Sunday school service .in a year; Miss Ina Rumsey who has been present every Sun day for eight years; Mrs. Hamlin Tappan, who has attended every Sunday for seven years; Misg Ruth Tibbetts who has been present for four years; Miss Josephine Wright, Hn‘vsm)t every Sunday for six years; IMrs. Cleve Poss, present for seven fyears; Mrs. Hattie Herrington, present for five years; Miss Mil dred Rumsey, for six years; Miss Geraldine Wright, one year and Charleg Rumsey, one year, Una Rusmey has missed only one Sun day in eight years, and J. P. Mill |er has missed only once in seven | years., Reports Given Reports from the Sunday school treasurer and secretary were giv en, and reports from the Young Peoples society of the Christiar. Endeavor were heard. New offi cers and committee chairman of the group were announced, Reports from the Junior Chris tian Endeavor were given. Miss Ina Rumsey was elected superin tendent of the organization for the new church year, and Miss Hazel Whitehead was named her assistant. Deacons and Deaconesses to take the places of those whose terms expired ' October 1, were elected. Men elected are J. Brucke, Hamil ton Tappen, Grandison Caskey, Jack Stewart; Women are Mrs. S. (Continued on Page Two) Athenians Attend Session; ~ Ban on War Loans Urged l By Speakers } SANDERSVILL}Q, Ga. —(P)— A | demand that the United States | prohibit loans to Italy and Ethio ipia was made Wednesday night by | Miss Jeanette Rankin, long-time advocate of peace who, as a mem ber of congress from Montana wept and voted against entry of the United States intg the World War. Coming here from her home in the woods near Bogart, Ga. where she has lived for many years since leaving Montana, Miss Rankin spoke to a meeting of the Georgia Peace Society. “I am deeply concerned over the continual talk of war,” sheé said in her address. Demanding that this nation “pay the price of non-co-operation” with warring nations through “re stricted trade,” Miss Rankin said. “the price is small contrasted with the price asked by the profiteers when they involve us in conflict. “And go to war we will if we trade with war. The munition makers, the bankers, and those who have vested interest in war made huge profits in the last war. “The people’'s share in the war is 11 million unemployed, 20 mil lion suffering the humiliation of relief, taxes for past wars, taxes for future wars, domination of the government by the militarists, laws violating the right of free speech, reduction of education, economic insecurity, disillusionment, despair and chaos—these results all in tensified by the war system. We have these disasters with war. 1 prefer to take themr without war. The Peace Sociey opened its meeting here Wednesday, and will hold another session Thursday . Rev. John Tate, of Athens, is chairman of the society. Besides Mr. Tate, and Miss Rankin, Miss Virginia Smith, president of the (Continued on Fage Two) New Army Chief Is on the Job- 0 s .:.4':; A 0 g e i P i B - 0 5 e b ‘ b e DR R RLS t 4*\45;:“ R s B e Y I ¢ e 7RN OR O Rt s;«ﬁé&: R ) B B |i e ; E. e ; RS | S S ' SRR R By 0 R || & : 1 . || R 3 % i s R A e g ﬁiﬁ,‘ygfv“ i W ||R R ) [ 1E B s | | ¥E. ‘;: R ‘:;:';:A ',::7:.;'5;:‘.-,_:‘:":::"5' = i G 3 | g Ee RN || e R i R ; Wﬁéf R s ORI AR S s |y SRR %ﬁ% e L el |l§ e T T e [ Giiemaimde 00l gl & ’m e T e || B N R R e ey W eo a | B hiecrd e R S OB RO O At S S A 2 2 e | The U. S. army’s new chief of . staff is busy with his duties , AL g these days. Maj.-Gen. Malin Craig is shown here at his desk in Washington, after he had assumed the post to which he recently was named by President Roosevelt. He succeeded Gen. : Douglas MacArthur. MRS, ROBINSON S 5 HUSBAND SHOT HER Information Brought Out At Kidnaping Trial by Defense Attorney LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (#) — Mrs. Frances A. Robinson related that her husgand, Thomas H, Robinson, jr., shot her twice after they were married as she took the witness stand today in her own defense at the Stoll kidnaping trial. In a low, cool, clear voice, the 24-year-old defenaant, answering the questions of Charles Embry of Nashville, defense attorney, told of her girlhood and school days. Her father-in-law, Thomas H. Rob inson, sr., who is on trial with her on a charge of complicity in the $50,000 kidnaping of Mrs., Alice Speed Stoll, Louisville society belle, here a year ago today, watched her tensely as she testified. Her hus band has been hunted for the past yvear as the kidnaper of Mrs. Stoll. Mrs. Robinson had been on the witnesg stand scarcely two minu tes before defemse counsel brought from her the information concern ing Robinson, jr., having wounded her. She told the jury that at the time she and Robinson, jr., were married in 1929 she was attending a business school in Nashville. She said that after their mar riage she continued with her stud ies and that one day she left class early and was seen on the street by her husband. On her return home, she related, he questioned her where gshe had been. She told him she had been at school. “He seemed to doubt me,” she testified, “and shot me twice.” Mrs. Robinson indicated that she was shot in the leg just above the (Continued on Page Six) Negro Slayer of 2 Women Near Colbert Electrocuted Today | MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. — (&) — Semmie Gaines, 24-year-old Negro conviced in the slaying of an aged white woman and her daughter near Colbert, Ga., was electrocuted la.t the state prison today. Gaines was convicted Sept. 16 [of the slaying of Mrs, C. G. Goolsﬁy. Mrs. Goolsby and her daughter, Miss Nellie Goolsby, were clubbed to death in their home mear Col- Lert June 26. The mother was slain first and the daughter a ishort time later as she returned to | the house from milking the cows. l Captain R. H. Lawrence, super ’mtendent of the prison, said ‘Gainea was calm as he walked into the electrocution chamber. | Two shocks of ‘electricity were , applied, the first at 10 a. m. east | ern standard time. He was pro meunced dead at 10:07 a. m. Captain Lawrence said Gaines said he saw the women slain, but that the attack was made by an other Negro, and that he had noth ing to do with it. AEW YORK. JOURNAL OTATES HAUPTMAN MAY YET SAVE SELF Paper Declares Condemn ed Man Could Get SIO.OOO and Life 3 STIPULATIONS Must Name Accomplice In Crime and Help State To Convict Him NEW YORK.— (#) —The New York Evening Journal in a copy righted story from Trenton, N. J., said today that Bruno Richard tauptmann- might yet save him sell {rom the electric chair by confessing to the Kkidnap-murder ol the Lindbergh baby. The Jour nal said that “one of New Jersey's moust poweriul oricers’” had given this assurance. The Journa} story was in the form of a letter to Hauptmann, whose conviction for the murder of the infant son of Colonel Charies A. Lindbergh was upheld yvesterday by the New Jersey Ceum of Errors and Appeals. ~ “Bruno Richard Hauptmann,” the paper told the Bronx carpen- Aur, “you may yet save yourself from the electric chair and earn SIO,OOO. tor your confession and the name of your accomplice in the kidnaping and murder of the (Lindbergh baby.” i . “One of New Jersey's most pow “erful officers has pledged his sol ~emn word to the Evening Journal that he will save you. E “He shas vowed he will pay you cor your wife and childa this sum trom his personal fortune ard will guarantee that you need not fol- low the searing path of the four men you have seen led and car ried through that squat, green, steel door separating you from fife and death.” Would Get Life “Life imprisonment will be your reward,” the paper told him, “with the invaluable opportunity of see ing your wife often and watching your son grow to manhood, and knowing that they will not be left destitute. “Your wife will visit you today to hglp you bear up under the shock of knowing that there will be no new trial for you by the unanimous decision of the state’s highest tribunal.” Then dropping the letter form, the Journal continued with specu- (Continued On Page Seven) ROCKEFELLER OFF FOR FLORDA HOME Aged Millionaire Eludes Reporters and Camera men in Takeoff LAKEHURST, N. J. — (# — John D. Rockefeller, nonegenarian multimillionaire, entrained today (at 9:20 a. m.) for his annual trip to his winter estate at Ormond Beach, Fla. Rockefeller boarded the train af ter a wild automobile ride here from his estate, “Golf House” in Lakewood, 9 miles away. He had originally planned to leave from Lakewood, but the presence of cameramen and reporters caused him to chance his plans. When his automobile left the Lakewood estate it quickly shook off all except one pursuning car, which was forced to travel over 60 miles an hour to keep the Rockefeller car in sight. The Rockefeller car was driven by a domestic. In the back seat the aged philanthropist sat with his valet, John Yordi. Rockefeller wore an oxford grey cap with ear laps, and a pair of dark glasses, Despite the fast, twisting automo bile drive here, part of it over in ferior roads, he did not seem to mind the experience and climbed into his private car here unaided. All blinds in the car were im mediately drawn and the private car pulled out for Lakewood to pick up the remainder of the Rocke feller domestic staff. The train will then proceed to Farmingdale where it will be switched for the Central railroad to the Pennsyl vania railroad tracks. At Trenton the Rockefeller cars will be hooked on to a fast Florita express. Before the Rockefeller car issu ed from the Lakewood estate gates at 9 a. m., a member of the house hold staff made a trip to the Lake wood railroad station where a con siderable crowd had gathered in anticipation of the multimillion aire’s departure. It was believed that his report on the crowd led to the change of plans, and the §O-mile an hour circuitous ride to A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—sc Sunday Contesses Plotting , Poison Murder FrasseATs Gt % ¥ ;(;)s'.s’;'jj oe T S A * 254 "‘-.o & , ::'1: .';.';::‘. vuy, oA e Siiiatas Bt v / 3 G ir :[4?":;")»: et K T ¥o3 ; Y 2] vs T b iy S SN i 35y g 0 S AR PR 8 5 g 5G5 S 5 BN T, ’ i i Gy S SA R . R 4 R A e WURETTT tfgé e g % ~ ait VUL R Ci /,,/ o gy Y b 7 . e e Lo N U i § i 7 b g . g & AR ',4:?.;:4«:’: B A s g Wlay e Vo ‘g3 i s : ; 53 e aig B } St it e N e Fis | Sl Bk P gt fregia s b 3 XEY 3 % LB S 2 ;”; }aR TR g s 4 % ‘:\ & ":;:-,(/::“-Z"}""" : | s e i i R TEI o £ wpg i : % iy 5 R 8 e ¢ ? 4 3 : 5 Rz p: & s b 3 : B ) 2 ¥ A g ) P R /é%é/ B s 7//’ e e A T s 4 R BO e e ) g 5 OB ; g Gi 3 % ke " 3 % t 3 = e Mo B 8 " el Aoafig % 2 Alleged to have contessed that she and Everett C Applegate, World War veteran, poisoned his wife, Mrs. Mary Creighton (above) was neld at Mineola, L. 1, The Creightons and Applegates shared a home at Baidwin, L. L., and the veteran admitted im proper relations with 15-year-oid Ruth Creighton. TWO CHILDREN ARE l | A Ferrin Rowland Admits Act to Police; Bodies Are Found in Lake } S ———" 1 FLINT, Mich. — (#) — Oak]and‘ county officers said today that al coroner's autopsy had confirmed ' Ferrin Rowland's confession to St. | Louis police he drowned his twoi little stepdaughters in Muddy Bloat Lake, near here three weeks ago[ “just to get rid of them.” Bodies of the ghildren, Katherlnl Woodin, six, and her two-year old‘ sister, Virginia, were found by searchers last night a few hours} after the stepfather’s capture and | confession. The bodies had been | trussed together with heavy wire; and weighted with a plowshare, as he had told police he bound them | ands then tipped them from a row- | boat into 25 feet of water. ‘ Coroner J. Lee Voorhees, whoi conducted the autopsy, said death: appeared to have been caused by | drowning and he found no marksl to indicate they had been struck before they were dropped into the, lake. ’ I The coroner’s examination bore out Rowland's statement to police that he left his Harrison, Mich., home with the children, ostensibly to place them in a children's home at Flint, but instead had taken them to the lonely lake. Rowland insisted that his wife, now held in jail at Harrison with out charge, had no part in the slaying of the children, and said he told her he had placed them with a family at Flint for adoption. Traced to St. Louis by letters he wrote his brother, Elmer, also de tained by officers for questioning, the carpenter was captured y St. Louis police and Michigan officers who had traced him to a hotel there. They said he attempted to shoot himself when thev entered the room, but was overpowered before he could draw a pistol from his shirt. Rowland waived extradition, and the Michigan officers left with him immediately. They were expected (Cor.inued On Page Six) ~ ForeieN News ON THumBNAIL | By The Associated Press . | GENEVA—The assembly of the |League of Nations, with « majority‘ | vote, gave approval of sanctions against Mussolini’s Italian fascist lguvernment. Austria and Hun gary refused to accept the report ‘of the League council which said 11 Duce resorted to war in disre 'gard of his covenants. Switzerland | approved sanctions with reserva | tions. The sanctions commission lwill decide on the nature of sanc | tions, g AKSUM-—This holy city of Eth iopia has fallen to the invading Roman legions. Its capture was first announced by the Italian min HSYE DALY TWO [TALIANG MVE BEEN KILLED, SAYS REPORT TODAY Naval Blockade to Cut Off. Italy From Africa Is Being Discussed i OTHERS CONSIDERED Austria and Hungary Join With ltaly in Voting Against Sanctions ITALIAN GENERAL HEAD QUARTERS IN NORTHERN ‘ ETHlOPlA.—(Exchange - Tele grhap)—lt wag announced to-' day that 2,500 Ethiopians have been killed in the last eight | days while the Italian 'losses |, were . placed at two officers killed and 100 officers and men wounded. . The Italiann announcement also said 600 Ethiopians have. been made prisoners since the Italian push into Ethiopia be gan, § HOLY CITY FALLS By The Associated Press The holy city of Aksum, precious to the legend and religious life of the black empire of Ethiopia, fell today before the onslaught of Premier Benito Mussolini’s fasecist army while the League of Nations in a tense, electric atmesphere save final approval of penalties agaijnst Italy. 3 The fall of Aksum was announ ced by the Italian minister in Ad dis Ababa. In the assembly of the League of Nations a silence pregnant with the possibilities of war on a scale many times larger than that in East Africa was like a symbol of the sentiment among a majority of the League members that Ita had started am unprovoked x against the empire of Emperor Haile Selassie. - Not In Open Yet Discussed in the corridors but not yet brought into the open was a possible plan for establishing a naval blockade against Italy. in an effort to bring an end to the blood shed of Italy’s war for & “com plete solution” of its »problem}f}n Africa. e “Italy is convinced,” - Baren Pomneo Aloisi, head of the Fascist delegation, said = hefore a;hushed chamber of the League membess, “that it is she who is interpreting the true spirit of the ﬁ gue which is isynonymous whith } agairst the letter of thee, which is synonymous with death.” The siturtion of the armlp?gaa’ a glance was: aEod Right wing of the nm‘&n army—was moving on Aksum in the last dispatches to %‘ ‘ miles seutheast of its cons‘_'__v ed position. - o Left wing of tha northerm army —had consolidateq its positions at Adigrat and Bdagahamus apd was preceine toward Hauzien. g eves Southern army—pushed forward from Ttalian somaliland to —Wear Dolo, close to the border. ... = e oty ] (Continued on Page Two) it 2 Greece Sets Stage For George’s Return ATHENS — (#) — The govern ment of Premier Tsaldaris resign ed today and the nonarchist lvad er, General George Kondyl{s,. - ister of war, took the helm. The resignation came in a swift move that climaxed a week’s dispute = over a nonarchy and is expected to set the stage for the reM%{‘?’: former King George to thew ; President Alexander imis, whose office has hung in the bal ance for, weeks, is preparing his resignation in readiness to step down at the opportune moment. ister in Addis Ababa and later by 4’5 the Ethiopian government. The Italian minister was again ordered é to leave Addis Ababa immediately by Emperor Haile Selassie. WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES— The drjve into the interior of Eth iopia is underway once more, On the northern front, the columns of fascists have occupiea Aksum on ; the west and toward Hauzien, south of Adigrat, on the east. Musso lini’s forces are driving north from Italian Somaliland toward Gerlo gubi, bombed by air squadrons. l’]‘he objective of these drives from south and north is Harrar, strates gic city of eastern Ethiopia. =