Newspaper Page Text
‘ LOCAL COTTON
MADDLING 2B e o YA
pREV. CLOSE .. .. -.- .12V
Vol. TO3. No. 274.
Exhibition at C. & S. Bank
Here Wednesday and
Friday l‘
|
\ demonstration of the Hecordaki
machine, for safeguarding deposi-'
w 5 checks, will be held tomorrow |
and Friday. in. the lobby of the |
office of the Citizens and South-!
ern National bank. r
The machine, which has been In‘j
use in the bank for more than a|
vear, has already proven of great
pelp to- depositors. If a check is
Jost ¢ misplaced the depositor
may find at the bank a photo—)
graph of both the check and the
ledger sheets which are a part of.i
the bank’s permanent records. The |
pictures are made on miniamrei
sheets of film, which when record-|
ed on the machine for the bene- |
fits of the depositor, is reproduced |
to larger gize.
EBach roll of film produces 16,-!
400 check photographs and 4,000 |
of those of ledger sheets. It Is|
capable of making 2,400 pictures |
an hour. The recording of checks|
on & moving picture machine as 2|
safeguard to the person who uses!
his canceled check as a receipt has]
attracted wide attention amongl
hankers
Roil Call Here Is
Now Past 1000 Mark,
Red Cross Announces
BNI
Exceeding its quota by 302
members, the Athens-Clarke Coun
ty Chapter of the Red Cross today
reported a total enrollment of 1,-
002 members in the annual Roll
Call which ends Thanksgiving day.
The Athens quota was fixed at
00 by the national headquarters
and several days ago ‘this mark
was reached by the campaign
yorkers Thirty-seven members
were reported yesterday, bringing
the total te more than 1,000, the
goal set by the Roll Call ox'gan-i
More than $2,000 has been sub- |
«cribed, whigh is in excess of the|
amount given last year. The cn-j;
rollment is considerably more than
last year's total. :
I —————— |
:
Exchange Student at 3
University May Enter |
National Ski Contest |
Emilic Pucei, of Klorence, Italy.!
. graduate student at the Univer-:
ity of Georgia, had quite a repu
tation as a ski champion back inl
the “old country,” and may get al
chance to prove his prowess ini
the States.”
Athletic Director H, J. Stege-[
man said today he had written sev- |
era] other schools regerding skil
meets, but as yet had received noc.
answers. He did not say what in
titutions had been approached.
It is also possible that Pucci{
will enter the mnational ski cham- |
pionships at Lake Placid, N. Y.,
this winter, but Dean Stegeman
said he had not yet checked up on
the rules; of eligibility in this
sport
Pucei, an exchange student, has
become quite prominent on the
University campus through various
activities. This is his first yearl
here,
SEABOARD APPOINTS
BIRDSONG SURGEON
Dr. H. W. Birdsong, well-known
Athens physician and surgeon, has
been appointed a divisional sur
geon for the Seaboard Airline rail
road, succeeding Dr.- H. M. Fulli
ove, who died recently.
Dr. Birdsong, who is commander
o the Allen R. Fleming, jr., Post
Of the American Legion and form-l
“r president of the Athens Liona!
tlub, is one of the leading ph}‘Si-i
tians in this sectron.
A graduate of Emory University,!
Ur. Birdsong began the practice
"l medicine in Athens in 1919, Hel
as taken special courses in sur-|
€Ty, gynecology and urology in|
Lhicago gnd New Orleans. {
| STATE NEWS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
'LANTA—Price of the standard
'L gasoline at filling stations
5 ud in some other parts of
stood at 23 cents a gallon
: 1 inerease of a cent over
s t¥'s leyel. ;
i bty :
LENVILLE—_Stark Daniels, 54
ld farmer of the Forest com
near here, was dead today
ot wounds said by J. A.
mery, a neighbor, to have
identally inflicted.
somery reported he was
I with Daniels last Satur
d that as he laid his gun
0 light a cigarette the we -
4 48 aceldentally discharged.
ul striking Daniels in the
LlN—Mys. Nancy Sutton, 64
" old resident of the Rockledge
% ity near here, today was
4 of gunshot woundg said by
L vuty Sheriff M. D. Singleton to
V¢ been aceidentally inflicted.
Ueputy Singleton said he had
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
Full Associated Press Service
Thos. S. Mell Is Nominated Mayor By 15 Votes
Death List in Brazil’s Rebellion 1s Estimated at 60
AN ALLEGED PLOT TO
CALIST CAVALRY [N
REVOLT 13 FAILURE
STATE OF SEIGE
Jails Being Filled as Au
thorities Sound Up
Suspects
By RAFAEL BODORICA
Associated Press Foreign Staff
RIO DE JANEIRO— #) —An
alleged plot to enlist the first cav
_alry regiment, quartered in the
heart of the Rio de Janeiro, in a
Communist revolt against the gov
ernment was thwarted today as
reports from authentic sources
showed a rebellion death list of
from 40 to 60 men.
Lieut. Lauro Fontoura, detailed to
the ‘training of reserve officers,
was arrested before dawn charged
with attempting to idcite a revolt
of the cavalry unit.
Officials said he had made an ef
fort to bring the crack mounted
corps into iline with the soldiers who
are fighting in northeast Brazil
against the government. |
Insergents Driven Back |
From the state of Pernambuco,
Capt. Melvino Reis, secretary of
the state, reported that after a 3
hours of fighting the- insurgentsi
had been driven back toward 80-1
corro, the military garrison of Re
cife, and that about 60 had been
killed and 100 captured. :
However, socialists here in the
capital who said their intormationl
camme though secret channels as
serted that the rebel deaths had
not been more than 40.
Government imposed a state of‘
siege over the entire nation today
and dispatched two naval cruisers}
to combat the northeast revolt.
Authoritative advices indicated’
Communistic insurgents were hold-’
ing their gains. |
The rebels still held the strate
gic seaport of Natal and the near
by city of Macahyba, in the north
eastern state of Rio Grande Do
Norte, authenticated reports said,
after seizing them Sunday upon the
outbreak of' the revolution.
Forced March
While the two cruisers weighed
anchor with arms, munitions and
unannounced number of men, ap
parently to bear down on Natal,
400 government troops’ made a
‘forced, march toward Macahyba inl
an attempt to wrest that site from |
the rebels. ]
The 60-day state of siege, ap
proved by parliament in a hemer
gengy session last night and strip~
ping the nation of many of its con
stitutional guarantees, was applied
sternly by paqlice.
Jails were being filled as author
ities rounded up suspected exX
tremists.
All twenty states and the two
federal territories of Brazil—
South America's largest nation,
greater than territorial United
States—were virtual armed camps.
Government officials said coordi
nated uprisings at Ilinda, Pernam
buco, and in the other northeast
ern states of alagoas and Parahyba,
were being crushed.
Rebels Hold Own
The rebels were hoding their own
(Continued on Page Two)
| peen informed a son of Mrs. Sutton
came home in a depressed mooad
and threatened to kill himself. Oth- |
er members of the family attempt
ed to take the gun from him, the
officer said, and Mrs. Sutton, a
| bystander was shot when the gun |
{was discharged in the scuffle. !
‘ DUBLlN—Deputy Sheriff Her
{bert E. Burch, of Montgomery
icounty. today was reported recov
lering from wounds received in =
| gun pattle with a Negro and =
{ Negro woman.
! Deputy Burch said he was shot
with a pistol in the arm and
shouldey by the woman while he
|was trying to wrest a shotgun
from the Negro’s hands.
Sheriff B. B. Burch, father of the
wounded man, =said the shooting
occurred when they entered the
Negro cauple’s house in search of
another Negro. i
After he was wounded the deputy
e
g (Continuea on m, Two)
In Spotlight at U.D.C. Convention
M
R s SSR X W o
i v sAR 0% & 2 3 D . 5. T
R BT S R AL L R e
g A o e 3 R ::_.> e
L g Rl ot R
* i ; S 7 : 9. AT ‘i, e
- T y < (A S R e R
. e . PR
AS> = e R
e 9 A j . e
P B, ; ; b e
T e ; ’ (Rees. e &
LA R 2 R o i
ey i‘:‘.« > YAk 5 # % % e 3 AR
i, s & ? b O 3 : e
S T O B o % s LA B
g NN, e
si%e B a 0
B o 2 R 2 3 PR SRR R
Gad oW N e
iy T e e F B ¢
2 S P - Gk
2 e o 8 ; : ; S 5 B 5
P P e
i X\ 3 E 5% 5 : -
e C et 5
SR e e e @ A
eie; ¥ o :
o % oAt BULS G E &B 8 87
RA R S R 3 3 2 S LW W 7
R R e s e R ol & o o
e A o Bk % % E as © D
i R R i ;i | 8 B
SR SR % - g 22 b .
gk s e : T 8 < G :
S i Bt e : 9 ?
g R B 5 e, 288 S 2 3
e e b R % ;
B RRECT RS B 3 %
R E e AT %%
g : & % e X R :
s 1 5 R e b .
(e gl o p. L
BT SRR SR P S 5 R
A RIYRR AR & R R R %
Sy S S St i ¥ RS <, S V 8
S PSS e e : Wi
R . A A S 2 A B i X R
e e Y PR R
Sesß R R R
S e R s o srivi sl P R
[B¥ e G E
P o TBEB
o P O
R e R A SR R O LR L
eM 30 s A R BA R R 3
A S R R 1 e e R R S o
- . i e s
PENG R T e
1y N D SR e L R e e S T
VT O o .L e B R R R e
o S R TR RR B e R R R
——————————————————— —————————————————————
o >
Two of the most prominent women at the annual convention of
of the United Daughters of the Confederacy are pictured talking
things over between sessionsg at Hot Springs, Ark., They are the
newly elected president of the organizations, Mrs. John L. Woodbury
(left), of Louisville, Ky.; and Mrs. Livingstone Rowe Schuyler
of New York City, who holdg the record for consecutive attendance
at U.D.C. conventions. i
Athens Churches to Hold Special
Thanksgiving Service This Week
ITALIANS APOLOGIZE
TO U. S. PHYSICIANS
ROME.— (#) —ltalians have
made ‘wo apologies to two
American physiciang and their
wives who said they were men
aced by a Fascist students’
mob in Padua last Saturday, it
was said at the Americap em
bassy today.
The embassy added, how
ever, it still may make repre
sentations to the Italian gov
ernment regarding the inci
dent.
The Americans — Dr. and
Mrs. Frederick P. Moersch
and Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Boll
man of the Mayo Institute,
Rochester, Minn.,—said the
students in the university
town ripped American flags
from their automobile, which
bore a British license plate.
| HELLO FOLKS! |
‘ I'M BETTY :
| WATCH FOR BILLY AND ME IN |
ll JUR WONDERFUL ADVENTURE, !
"CHRISTMAS IN TOYLAND"
( WHICH STARTS IN THE
- BANNER-HERALD
TODAY
;‘) -
RY, \. |
| . O \__ %
. 7o |
G
1 |
o
' Betty and Billy visit Santa
'in Toyland! Here is BET
'TY. The Banner-Herald
| presents BILLY, who with
his sister BETTY, will
spend their CHRISTMAS
'IN TOYLAND. Watch the
'paper daily for further
' announcements.
Athens, Ga., Tuesday, November 26, 1935.
5 Churches and Christiar
Science Society to Have
Special Meetings
Five Athens churches and the
Christian Science Society will hold.
special Thanksgiving services to
morrow or Thursday, while others
will confine their mid-week serv
ices to regular prayer meetings.
Prayer meeting in the nature
of a Thanksgiving service will be
held at 8 o’clock Wednesday night
at the First Methodist church.
First Baptist church will observe
Thanksgiving at a special serv
ice Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
with the Forum class in charge
of the program. All members are
urged to bring food and clothing
for the wunfortunate.
! Mrs. G. G. Thompson’s Sunday
’SChool class will have charge of a
special Thanksgiving program on
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at
Young Harris Methodist church.
A speeilal Thanksgiving program
has been arranged for prayer serv
lices tomorrow night at 8 o’clock
at East Atheng Baptist church.
Dr.'S. J. Cartledge will have
charge of special Thanksgiving
services at 8 o’clock tomorrow
night at Central Presbyterian
church. An offering for Thorn
well Orphanage will be taken at
these services at Central Presby
terifn.
‘ Regular prayer services are
lscheduled at Prince Avenue Bap
tist, Oconee Street MetHodist,
First Christian and West FEnd
Baptist churches, according to re
ports to the Banner-Herald.
It ig customary on Thanksgiv
(Continued on Page Two)
Dean de Ovies To Speak At
Thanksgiving Service At 8
Ninth annual Thanksgiving pro
gram of the University of Georgiai
Volunteer Religious Association,
will be presented in the chapel to
night at 8 o'cleck with Raimundo
de Ovies, dean of the Pro-Cathe
dral of Saint Philip, Atlanta, as
the featured speaker.
~ John Bond, Toccoa, will pre
‘side at the services, and Douglas
MecClary, Atlanta, will introduce
;Dean de Ovies.
At 7 o'clock tonight Dean de
‘Ovies will spedk at a special
Thanksgiving service in the Y. W. ‘
lC A. rooms in Smith ‘building.‘
iCoordinate college. The services at
' Coordinate college will be presided
| over by Marjorie Gould, Atlanta,
'who will also introduce Dean de
‘Ovies.
! Program for the 8 o'clock ser
ivices in the chapel on the main
campus of the University will be
lat; follows:
! Organ preiude, “Jubilate Deo,”
Claude Laret; hymn, “Come Ye
l'rhankful People”; devotional, Jane
s ‘
~ (Continued On Page Four)
—~ESTABLISHED 1832—
100 ETHIOPIANS ARE
REPORTED KILLED IN
JATH DOLD BATILE
%Italian Losses Announced
. As Four Natives Dead.
: Five Wounded
_ RAIN IS HINDRANCE
;Continyed Downpours on
g Both Fronts Hamper
} Further Advances
~BY DEVON FRANCIS
(Ari“‘d Press Staff Writer)
Ore hundred Ethiopians, includ
ing two provincial governors, were
reborz;d killed today in an offi
‘cial ¢ommunique issued at Rome
describing a battle north of Dolo
on the southern front in Tltaly’s
campaign of oqccupation in . Ethio
pia. ~ ‘ 3
Italian losses were #nnounced
as four native soldiers killed, five
RS s
wounded and two missing.
Rain over all front: impeded
somewhat the preparativns for new
Ttalian advances, and provided a
dreary dirge for Kij Yasu, deposed
ruler who died in exile.
The grandson of Former Em
peror Menelek, a cousin of the
present Emperor Haile Selassie,
died near Harar, the government
announced.
It was Lij Yasu the Italians
were rumored to be seeking in an
effort to establish a new govern
ment in Ethiopia.
More Heavy Rains
Italian advance patrols sloshedl
through persistent downpours in{
pursuing enemy bands from the
Tembien and Gheralca regions
west of Makale on the northern
front.
Natives told Italian correspond
ents the rain might presage a wet
season which could impede seri
ously the next major advance, but
nevertheless fascist troops busied
themselves with preparations for
the push southward.
On the right wing of the north-‘
ern forces Gen. Pietro Maravigna's
second army corps drove forward!
to Dama Galild as airplanes cruls
—— w
(Continued On Page Three)
LOCAL WEATHER
T TlElTTEEmAmmm——m—————
! Mostiy cloudy 0
and warmer to-{ 2
iflicht and Wed- g
npsday folowerls -,‘\ s
by occasional| Ilt ’
rain Wednesday ey \
night and proba- RN
ibly in nort PR Y
' portion Wednes- ”
' day afternoon.
| o
. o s
|
lg TEMPERATURE
t Lowest .. .. ...... .a: . 080
| Taceeel:. . ... - ok i BB
B L. v v e e o 840
NORN . s e . .49.0
! RAINFALL
| Inches last S 8 80Ur5........ 0.00
" Total since November 1 ... 3.41
i Excess since November 1.. .80
| Average November rainfall. 2.89
i Total since January 1......41.47
| Deficit since January 1 ... 3.71
T e e
B e i
* ._,'.: : i 4 '. 7 sy,
S : i
f, v fi 3
"
- E—
DEAN RAIMUNDO DE OVIES
Mme. Stavisky Fights for Liberty
A e R 2 B 3 g
- Ti U e
20 PR P |
§”‘i VR |
BRI ; RS Rpßarions g g e '\:S
SRS P DR . o G
G e b BT -
RO Wet S .S 0 O 2
s W R o) : SR e
R%¥ e . e
hP N 3 e e W
eee: ~ o S
:b"::' vzlff‘i;}::vv'. i P % % \: - 9
. e r e-~ T
Bk ;:;:5;:555::55‘:7;:5'é:g{ff" i e man g o S B nonsooed
e 4 SERRSGSIRO RN, i
i v e o f RTR F' e 5
R B . S R ]
RAt K £pr o st R s G
ee ¢ g Q e e
e - e ‘
[SR G 2% : Ve : ‘
oo SRR so, : 5 :
S : i -
el b : ‘ Eig
With France waiting in fear of disclosures that will rock the nation,
the Stavisky swindle trial is in progress in Paris. Here in the court
room is shown Mme. Arlette Stavisky, widow of the alleged arch
swindler, charged with guilty knowledge of his operations, con
ferring with her attorney, Maitre Roger. Back of Roger is Gaston
Bonnaure, former deputy, one of a score of co-defendants.
Tickets Are Not Required For
Roosevelt Celebraticn Friday
“DEATH SQUAD” OF
ITALIANS RUMORED
ROME — (#) -- Italy is re
ported to have an aerial “death
squad” of 125 men pledged to
die,
Friends of certain aviators
said today that these men are
volunteers who will go to cer
tain death if they are ordered
to attack a hostile naval fleet.
To each of these men, it was
said, has been assigned an air
plane carrying one gigantic |
bomb. ‘
Each man of the “Death ‘
Squad” would pick an enemy ‘
warship, and dive down as a |
living projectile, The bombd !
would be big enough to wreck
a warship. l
' 1 1
1'
\More Than 1,000 Enrolled
| For Clarke Is Obijective
- Here
{ Organization of the Roosevelt
;\'cnung Voters clubs of Atheng and
| Clorke county forged ahead this
' week as the vice presidents iln
!r‘.h:u‘g‘e of the organization for
l\\‘nmc‘n and men swung into act
fon.
! Hollowing closely on the heels
‘!or the announcement that Pres
iton M. Almand has been appoint
|ed state chairman of the Roose
| velt Young Voters club and will est
‘ahlish headquarters in' Athens, of
| ficials of the local organization
]hvg:m action today on & campaign
|to enlist more than 1,000 mem
}bers before the week is over.
| Mrs. H. A, Birchmore, vice pres
{ident of the local organization in
|charge of organization for wom
'en issued the following statement
{ through the office of Mr. Almand
{todav:
i “The women’s membership com
mittee of the Clarke County ‘Roo
sevelt Young Voters club is en
rolling a large number of women
in its ranks. The committee hop
'es to contact all of the Athens
women of eligible age for member
ship, and its ultimate aim ig to
enroll all in the county. So far,
{the work of the committee has
iconsisted simply of contacting for
membership, not of converting
lothers to the cause. The unani
| mous reaction has been enthusi
‘asm for Roosevelt.” |
“The Clarke county club, under
the leadership of Preston Almand,
lis not only providing an object-§
|ive measuring rod of ®he political
sentiment of the county by its
iopen enlistment of supporters of |
'our president, but it is undoubted
!ly creating a feeling of pomlcnl“
responsibility among the younger
voters. ‘Anything that tends to
A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢c Sunday
;Georgians Can See and
~ Hear Without Cards,
Cocke Announces
By GLENN RAMSEY
Associated Press Staff Writer.
ATLANTA, Ga.—(®)—Ticket or
no ticket Georgians can see and
hear President Roosevelt here Fri
day.
There was considerable confus
ion about tickets being distributed
to get into the Georgia Tech sta-
Gium for his address.
But, that's all been ironed out
now-
It's a real “homecoming” cele
bration with everybody invited.
Erle Cocke, genera] chairman of
the affair, said the ticket distri
bution was completed today with
a coverage of every county, rural
community and cross roads,
He said he wanted to make it
clear, however, that the pa.ste-‘
boards, in varied cajors, merely
were for purpose of helping the
committee aid the motorcaders and
others but they didn’t mean those
who happened to be missed were
not welcomed,
They're nice souvenirs of the
occasion, he added, but nothing
official.
“Information received in Atlanta
this morning,” Cocke said, “indi
cates the greatest enthusiasm and
anticipation over the Friday cele
bration,
“There is no question but that
the President of the Unmited States
will receive his ' greatest demon
stration in Atlanta on this day.
“All final details are bheing
(Continued on Page Two)
ForeieN News On THUMBNAIL
By The Associated Press .
An officlal Ifalian communique|
said 100 Ethiopians including two
provineial governors, were killed In
a battle north of Dolo on the south
ern front, i
Rain impeded preparations for
new Italian advances on both the
northern and southern fronts,
Ttalian patrolg pursued enemy
bands from the Temblen and Gher
alca regions west of Makale, i
Addis Ababa dispatches said four‘
Italian planes circled over Jijida
without dropping bombs,
BERLlN—Albrecht Spiess, 29, of
Berlin was executed today for be
trayal of military secrets.
Details of his case were with
held. |
; ADDIS ABABA—Lij Yasu, de
‘posed emperol of Ethiopia long
reputed to be 4 prisoner in golden
[ehlinl. is dead, it was announced
today. LU R R R
'EXTRA
L |
Mell Cets 1,022 Votes and
Dudley Receives 1,007
In Heavy Voting
PAUL WINS BY 18
Elder Receives Maijority
Of 86 Votes in 4th =~
Ward Race
Carrying three out of five wards
in today’s Democratic primary, T.
S. Mell defeated Mayor A. G.
Dudley for re-nomination by 1%
votes, according to unofficial count.
The total vote was: Mell, 1,022;
Dudley, 1,007. ;
Mz. Mell carried the Secand,
Fourth and Fifth wards, and Mr.
Dudley carried the First and
Third wards.
Councilman WA H. Paul dsc
seated Pryor F. Johnson in the
First ward 259 to 241, and .T. L.
Elder defeated Councilman W. R.
Phillips in the Fourth, 244 to 158.
The vote by wards for mayor fol
lows:
First: Dudley, 327; Meli, 176.
Second: Dudley, 144; Mell, 160.
Third: Dudley, 274; Mall, 257.
Fourth: ‘Dudley, 147; Mell, 258.
Fifth: Dudley, 115; Mell, 171.
A total of 2,029 voteg were cast.
One-third of the registered vot
ers in Athens today at noon had
-east their ballots ip the city Dem
‘ocratic primary, with the probable
total vote almost reaching the
full quota of about 2,700. 3
Taking the spotlight in today's
primary was the mayoralty contest
hetween Mayor A. G. Dudley and
T. 8. Mell, and two councilmanic
races in the First and Fourth
wards. In the First ward Coun
cilman W, ? Paul is oppos,_qédj,gz’
Pryor F'. Johnson, and in . the
Fourth ward Councilman R. W.
Phillips is opposed by T. L. Blder.
Three - councilmen are being
nominated today without opposi
tion, C., 8. Martin of the Second}
George C. Armstrong of the Third,
and D. D. Quillian of the Fifth.
The voting was brisk thmughgmfi
the morning, with the First ward,
center of the mayoralty race, ‘poll~
ing 300 votes by noon, more than
one-half of its total regist
of 500 votes. N S
AR
Negro Is Sentenced
. 5
Te Death in Sparta
— o
SPARTA, Ga.— (B) —Winton
. Boyer, Negro, was sentence(f}g
death today for the murder of
!Pollce Officer M. L. Stafford of
,November 17. A jury in Hgg 2
superior court returned a werdick
| of guilty without a recomme"ndfif‘
tion for mercy and Judge James
B. Park sized the execution -date
|as December 20. RISONE
l The jury deliberated les¢&;fié
an hour. The clerk’s office sa
’the verdict was received quietly
{ Boyer was immediately taken\bat‘m
to the Bibb county jail for‘%%:
tkeeping until the time when: h€
| will be transfered to the'deq.t:h 1“&
lat Milledgeville- i
The grandson of former m
Menelek, a cousin of the present
Emperor Haile Selassie, died in u .
Villa prison specially oon&ifié;
for him at Tiara Mulata, near
Harar, where he had every eu[fi;g
fort. i
Haile Selassie, who became Wfi?
gent and heir to the throne to
share the rule with Queen za’,
daughter of Menelek, when Lij
Yasu was deposed by the tril
chiefg in 1916, went into mourning
for his predecessor. TR
Lij Yasu, who was about 50
years old, succumbed to a linger
ing illness. o
Lij Yasu ruled Ethiopia for only
three years before going intO,&
and becoming subject of many &
strange and fantastic tale.
The favorite legend had the one
time monarch held in golden chains
at Haile Selassie’s Addis - Ababa
palace to prevent the Italians, ne é
invading Ethiopia from inaping
him. ; s
