Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 12

A—12 80,000 TRIBESMEN FORGED T0 MIGRATE Removal Required by Gov- ernment to Thwart Rebels’ Hostile Movements. By the Associated Press. BENGAZI, Cirenaica, Africa, October 3—One of the greatest forced migra- tions of people in recent centuries has i:‘n been completed with utmost secrecy the hinterlands of Cirenaica and ‘Tripoli, North' Africa. hty thousand tribesmen, with 600,000 head of cattle/. tents, provisions and household goods, have been removed to the Mediterranean coast in an effort to combat the powerful rebel tribe of Omar El Muctar. Through the enforced migration Gen. Graziani, Italian mili- tary chief in the Ajea, hopes to cut off the robel tribesmen from food and sup- lies, munitions, recruits, animals and he traditional tithe of one-tenth of | the ssions of surrounding tribes, which they heretofore have been forced to pay as tribute. | Strongly Intrenched. - | Omar El Muctar is strongly in-| trenched in the difficult terrain of Gebel | in the midst of hills and woods. Jith the rebel chieftain have been dis- | Tha Eritrean troops have received new-style rifies, so that if their emmu- nition falls um the hands of the rebels it cannot used, nce they are equipped wlth the style of rifie previ- ously in use. The Cirenaican coast now presents the remarkable sight of 80,000 people | encamped within sight of the Medi- terranean, which few of them would have seen had not the soldiers forced them to migrate. As the rainy season approaches arrangements have been made to turn the new population to urlculmre 6,000,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT MARKETED North Pacific Co-operative An- nounces Turnover of Approxi- mately $4,000,000. By the Associated Press. SPOKANE, October 3.—Officers of the North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc., regional marketing co-operative, today announced 6,000,000 bushels of wheat | had been .sold through that agency. This represents a turnover of approxi- mately $4,000.000. A heavy selling movement has gained momentum in the inland empire in the ~ 10 days, the officers reported, and is coupled with increased demands from China and the Orient, is. re- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH D. C., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930. = THE ‘AVENUE AT SEVENTH THE AVENUE AT SEVENTH Clothes that used to cost very much more, didn’t have as much hand-tailoring as Armored car squads, two of which m’e( manned by Fascist militia, are pene- | trating through the desert plains of | Marmarica and surrounding Omar El | Muctar’s position. The ministry of war and of colonies snnounced today that the migration | was an accomplished fact. The tribesmen, surrounded by colo- | nial troops, moved on their own camels | ~ hundreds of miles over desert land to sponsible_for the large .turnover. J. M. Chilton, Chicago, assistant gen- eral manager of the Farmers' National Grain Corporation, said here stock | raisers were feeding wheat in “larger | praportions than mast people appre- The “Saks Snap” has the hat-wise excited! the coast. Wells had been prepared g and vast tracts of land set aside for Telephone National them where their catle can graze. They il 1ive on the const throughout the | 5000 ter. % | | Por tmmediate delivery of The Regiments Disbanded. | Star to your home every evening In preparation for the attack on the | and Sunday morning. The \ stronghold of Omar El Muctar colonial | | Route Agent will collect at the ) 3% regiments of the Eritrea, Italian Red end of each month, at the rate 3 / Sea colony, have been transported ,to of 13 cents per day and 5 cents 2-TROUSER Cirenaica and Cirenaican xegim!nts Sunday. which might have been in sympnth)l HOW much st)le can a hat have? Well, there’s a new answer to that question in o — the new ¢‘Saks' Smap” Hat for Fall. Its graceful roll at the back becomes a sharp, ( “ E 90 s B p) quick snap at the front—to marvelous ef- B;EFO“ P.EIN:OLATOBS § > : fect. Superb quality—handsome finish— new shades—Blue-Mix, Green-Mix, Beech, SUITS 33750 ® THE work of human ) hands has never been improved on—in tailoring. . Hand-tailor- ing remains the stand- ard of clothing excel- lence—the mark of ) p : g 31.95 v fineness. Yes, gentlemen! A > THAT'S why the i i MART vhi d “fiaksrreel > Suit at s’we that absorbs S built fo:s c:m?orltl;_’:'lllle $37.50—the ncw and th,e shock Of your new, low, round, attached 14,000 steps a day! New, low, round-front The Horse Car collar-attached shirt HE perambulating horse car of the 90’s has yielded to modern progress. But modern progress has ylclded no modern coffee flavor quite so good as that introduced by Browning & Baines in 1896 . . . 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