davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

In the right-hand corner is the
queen of kings. zaweditu, niece Of
Menelik, who defeated the Italians
at AduWa in 1896. Opposite, is then
heir-to-the-th throne, Prince Regent Ras
Tafari, grand nephew of Zaweditu,
known today as King of Kings Halle
Selassie. Over the lion rampant, are
the words Map of Ethiopia; beneath
the motto of the kings and of the
great seal Of Ethiopia 1.-The lion Of the
tribe Of Judah has conquered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

Pierce president, Virginia Roberts,
vice president, and Oaul Heron, sec
rotary treasurer.
The freshman class chose for presi-
dent, Bunnie Gibson: vice president,
Horace Brown, 1r.; secretary, Mary
Boone, and treasurer, Ruby Lee
Parrot.
Frances Roberts was made president
OF the Girls Athletic Association,
Mary Fox, vice president; Betty Hunt,
secretary. and Ruth Staebner,
treasurer.
The Boys Athletic Association chose
Homer Hermann, president; Henry
Trumble, vice president. and Elvin
Robey, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

regardless of who was to blame, Is
charged against the Navy driver. MIR.
Biggs said.
1.-THE only exception to this rule
is when his car is properly parked
and is damaged" said Biggs. "At the
end Of the year those who have had
no accidents are given q safe driving
card and badge. There are $50 such
chauffeurs employed throughout the
United States, Honolulu and Cavite,
p. I. These men drive an average OF
1000 miles each.
Number of Awards.
For 1888 there were 300 such
awards and for 1884 20l second year
awards and SO first year, 13 chauffeurs
having dropped out by reason Of
having had an accident by reason Of
the requirement that 5000 miles must
be driven to be eligible"
officials asserted that at the local
yard there were about 40 safety
awards granted, and altogether there
are about GA chauffeurs employed
there. Under the exacting require
ments, all could not qualify.
The National Safety Council, Inc.
Of Chicago, issues the badges and
cards to Navy drivers. Each card has
number, together with the date and
this legend:
This is to certify that (space for
drivers name) has operated q COM
mercial vehicle for (name of organi-
zation) throughout (number) year
without an accident (totaD miles
operated. The National Safety
Councils mo accident driver award
is given in recognition of this &C
complishment"
The commandant OF the Navy Yard
involved and an official of the Ma
tional Safety Council each afix his
name to the card. The badge bears
the name Of the National Safety
Council, with the slogan universal
safety encircling a white cross and
the words mo accident driver" and
the number Of years which the award
represents appearing on the shield.
Walk-Safely Campaipn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

British map Of Abyssinia, and brought
from the palace Of the emperor by
DR.. Homer L. Shantz, now president
Of the University of Arizona. At the
time he got the map, Shantz was a
plant psychologist with the Depart
ment of Agriculture on a cape-to-
Cairo trip. He visited the palace OF
map on the wall The next morning
it was delivered to his room as a gift
from the emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

lumbus here tonight, Charles Collum,
chairman, announced today.
Prior to the celebration, which in
cludes a supper dance program start
ing at 8 pm, John A. Lannon, jr.,
grand knight of the council, will de-
liver an address over Radio Station
WJSV at z pm, as part of the Knights
Of Columbus observance of the ami
versary of the discovery of America.
The celebration will be held at the
George Mason Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
K. OF c. IN ALEXANDRIA
TO NOTE COLUMBUS DAY

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October Ia
Brien Mcmahon. acting Attorney
General OF the United States, will be
the principal speaker at the Discovery
day celebration to be held by the
Fitzgerald Council, knights of Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
PUPILS AT JEFFERSON
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS
Seniors Name Marvin Davis
President-Athletic Associa-
tons Choose Stats.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. October 12.-Tte
senior class of the Jefferson High
School elected Marvin Davis president,
Byrne Ware, vice president; Betty
Hunt, secretary; Richard Hollins,
treasurer. and Lorraine Martin and
Marvin Davis, scouts.
Jack Dale was elected president of
the Junior class, Ruth Staebner, vice
president, and Joe Harmon, secretary
treasurer.
The sophomore class elected Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

EADPIECE on unique, manu-
script map Of Ethiopia &C
quired by the may division Of
Il = the Library of Congress. The
completed map, which measures ap-
proximately yard square, was drawn
in 1923 by XII. B. Papazian. an Ar
menian resident of the country. The
map was compiled from data and the
geographical outline of an earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Portuguese Opened Ethiopia.

The Portuguese were the first to
bpen up Ethiopia to the world, in the
sixteenth century. after Ethiopia had
been lost to view for nearly 1000 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

Mr. Arthur L. Axtel, bee expert from Rose
land, New Jersey, will be in the Food Shop
each afternoon next week, from 2:30 to 6
o'clock He will show you the live bees, how
they work, and how honey is produced He
will also tell you the interesting story Of bee
culture, and the health value Of honey as food
Evening star., 1935-05-16
Derwent Project Started.

Australia's project to harness the
waters Of the River Derwent for the
generation Of electric power Is devel-
oping rapidly. A canal to carry the
water from the Derwent to the power
house and onwards to the River Nive
is being formed, and a transmission
line is being erected between Wadda-
mana, the source of Tasmania's elec-
trical energy. and the site Of the new
works. Nearly 1000 men will be en-
ployed. The cost Of the project Is ex-
timated to exceed $5,000,000. When
the Nive River power station is COM
pleted it will be equipped with six
water driven turbines, each capable Of
an output Of 21,000 horsepower.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Across.
S. Fruit used as relish.
10. Bang.
IA. Curved molding.
IS. Esteem.
l6. Stringed instrument.
II. Breed of horses.
18. Morning song.
19. Important aSteroid.
20. Denoting the final end.
%. Nourished.
%. Opines.
"a. Center.
26. Hole in the ground.
27 Perched.
80 Wearisome.
32 Farewell.
35. Prepared for publication.
81. Accommodations Of earth and stones
deposited by glacier.
49, Types Of spelling.
Il. Wild animal.
AZ. Made faces.
a. Thirty; French.
As. Termination.
46. Fillets.
48. Assess.
40. Babylonian deity.
so. Interior.
So. Impelled.
IS. Fondle.
Sc. Portable chair.
so. Part.
81. Frolicsome leap.
63. Valley; poet.
81. Project.
IS. Sphere Of action.
Sc. Place of Napoleon's exile.
81. Supports.
68. Company Of persons.
50. Legendary king of Britain.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Down.
1. Covering layer.
2. Monster.
3. Genuine.
4. An item owed.
S. Unit of electrical resistance.
8. Loitered
Z. The meantime.
8. Vacuum.
8. Sea eagle.
10. Fine icy particles.
IL. Decoy.
IL. Minute particle.
13. Hodgepodge.
81. Linked.
%. Differs in opinion.
rs. Dealing with the healing art.
26. One scrupulous in religious life.
81. Twilled woolen fabric.
%. Embellish.
29. Shy.
81. Out; Scot.
80. Concerning.
SO. Goddess of the hearth.
"a. English county.
36. Scotch cap.
| 38. Wrath.
| 40. A letter.
43. Russian river.
At. Purpose.
40. Root vegetables.
81. To be festive.
So. Mountain range of Russia.
SO. Mantle.
81. Sound of liquor issuing from q
bottle
IS. Brazilian river.
81. Valley.
50. White matter Of the brain.
SO. Proximal.
81. Head covering.
50. Line Of light.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. February LF).-New York
Security Dealers Association:
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, February 8 lF1 Omitted state:
Department. Of Agrlculture) .-Hogs, $4,000
lower than Tuesday; weights above 2oG 2oG
pounds, Sa 81 L5oSss;G0; M slaushteI piss, - 5;2Ss Is
bounds. @ s.soas 50; light Ign Weishtt, 10000
Sounds 9fdum hesSs Sesh weight HS
medium and good, 275-550 pounds. 6.50a
soSnds 1;s2; Piss Ss5aEGd go1d and choice loo-l4O
Cattle. 1000 commercial. no Govern
ment CALVES; 300 commercial. com no Coy, Gov
o he etteT sTades
upturn. but all buying interests fighting
1-ns. 3asther uptgTns bp top GaTte
bid on light steers. some held higher;
lower grades comparatively. scarce. slow.
STEADY; bulk ,b.a better grades 150 upward:
higher in sympathy with steers; cutter
COWS bulls and vealers steady to strong;
snS aSecs cattle Hd ysa9TS ponnds sesT
cool 100 pounds, 9.5oa13.75: I.100-1 400
pounds: .l0.00a14.00: l,300-l 800 pounds.
j 300 pounds. 5.O0a i o. 80: heifers, GOOD and
choice, 550.a50 pounds; s.50all;00; com COM
$50: low low cutter 0a and W cutter. s5a5. $50 SO,
bulls .tyearlings excluded). good tbeeD.
cutter common on and medium
300; medium, 6.00a7: 90; Gull and COM
tie: Steers, good and choice. 5O0-1 $50
pounds, 6.00aS.25; common and medium,
Sheep. 5000: fat lambs uneven; few
early sales about steady; lower bids on
choice offerings getting little response;
sheep and feeding lambs little. changed;
bulk medium to choice lambs bid s.25a75:
asking around 300 for best; slaughter
ewes. 4.0Oa5.00; good to choice. So
pounds, feeding lambs. 100 Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs. 80 pounds down,
good and choice. S.25a9 90: common and
medium. 7.00aS 40: ewes. 90-150 pounds.
common and medium. 3.OOa415; feeding
lambs. o5O-7o pounds, good and choice,
Evening star., 1935-02-06
IN. R. A. IS TERMED
RECOVERY BARRIER
Federal Agency Accused oil
Violating Sound Eco.
nomic Principles.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opcClhi DlopdLCn 10 ne 5LAT.
NEW YORK, February 6.-What
has been accomplished by the Ma
tional Recovery Administration is, on
net balance. a retardation Of industrial
recovery In the United States, Is the
claim made by DR.. A. ]. Hettinger. jr.,
in an article entitled Has the Code
System Helped Recovery" an analysis
OF N. r. A. activities since Its incep-
tion, which appears in the current is
sue Of Engineering News Record.
DR.. Hettinger, former head of N. r.
AS research and planning division,
states that "the Recovery Administra-
ton had within its power the oppor-
tunity to demonstrate the ability of
the Government in the field of eco
nomic planning and that it must as
sumo the ultimate responsibility for
the failure of NJ r. A. Faced with an
opportunity unequaled in the admins
trstive branch of the Government, an
authority unheSitatingly used, and
responsibility for the welfare of the
recovery program" he adds, "it chose
to violate every sound principle of
economic planning, TO sacrifice states
manship for speed and to substitute
compromise and negotiation for prin-
ciple and policy"
Fails to See Benefit.
ut is difficult to escape the con-
clusion," DR.. Hettinger continues,
that the National Recovery Admins
tration's codification of American in
dustry has made no net contribution
toward the Presidents more abundant
life
"On net balance it has probably
tended to restrict production through
high costs and prices, and, by virtue
of provisions in the codes relating to
curtailnent of output and prohibition
OF new equipment, has interferred
with the free movement of private
initiative and enterprise. Lack of
any clear-cut administrative policy
with respect to prices. production con-
trols and labor relations. to cite but
three instances" he continues, "has
left business in state of continued
uncertainty which has been intensi-
fed by vacillation in code enforce
ment.
Sweeping advances. both in 1888
and 1884, were followed by confidence
wrecking, morale-testing declines. We
have covered more ground, seen more
action and yet made less gain than
the world as whole"
Section "a Scored.
Claiming that Congress itself did
not actually think through the ma
tional industrial recovery act, which
it enacted. and that controversial
points. which called for penetrating
debate and clear definition. were
CLOSED over through the enactment
OF "generalized provisions which
meant all things to all men," DR..
Hetttnger states: Section Ia of the
act is merely one classic example.
Congress evaded the difficult task of
laying down an understandable labor
policy.
Subsequent interpretations of that
section by labor and industry have
been as far apart as the poles and it
is probably fair to state that even at
this date no employer, no labor lead
er. no administrative official and no
legislator knows what it means"
Evening star., 1935-02-06
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. February 6 LP.-Live
poultry. ducks. muscovy. mixed colors,
15a16.
Dressed poultry. old roosters, hve
pounds or over, 17h.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
EXPORTS TO FAR EAST
CLIMB AT LOS ANGELES
pv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BY the AsSo@lated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 6.-New
export records released yesterday by
the Chamber Of Commerce indicate
that the Orient and Australia are re-
sponsible for an amazing increase in
the exports through Los Angeles Har-
Dor.
During last month the export fig
ure stood in excess of $4,000, 900, a
gain of more than 70 per cent over
the figure for January. 1884 Exports
to both South America and Europe
have been comparatively light.
Imports likewise showed a gain,
with s5.088,00 for January as COM
pared with s2,542,470 in the same pc
riod of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
BUILDING GROUP
CUTS LOAN RATES
Takoma Park Association Also
Elects Directors and Off,
GERS for 1885.

At the annual meeting of the North.
western Savings & Loan Association
held at Takoma Park, the following
directors were elected: E. v. Critten-
den. w. S. Dewhirst, DR.. j. W. Chap
pell, DR.. G. F. Coulon, Alfred B.
Baker. Frederick Lewton, w. r. Tuck
erman, DR.. w. w. Stockberger. Jesse
H. Powell, r. l.. Houston Jones and
Howard S. Gott.
The shareholders ratified a resolu-
ton passed by the directors in Decem-
Der reducing the loaning rate from and
after March l. 1885, to 6 per cent
without premium
The directors elected these officers.
z. v, Crittenden. president; w. S.
DeWhirst, first vice president: r. L.
Houston Jones, second vice president;
Howard S. Gott. secretary treasurer.
and Alfred B. Baker. attorney.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
OPENING OF GASOLINE
FUTURES MART DELAYED

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Jerome
Levine. president Of the Commodity
Exchange, Inc. said last night the
board Of governors had postponed the
opening Of the gasoline futures mar
ket. scheduled for today, until
March S.
The reason, he said, was that the
board decided to open trading in
both gasoline futures and crude oil
futures at the same time.
Crude oil trading. originally sched-
uled to begin some months later, was
advanced to March 5,
Evening star., 1935-02-06
USUAL 25.CENT EXTRA
Is DECLARED BY A, & P,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-The
Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Co. has
declared the usual extra quarterly
dividend of Is cents on the common
stock in addition to the regular quar-
terly distribution of $3.50. The usual
quarterly dividend of SITS on the
preferred stock was also ordered. All
dividends are payable February %,
on stock Of record February 8.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

National Bearing Metals Corp
1894 common share earnings were
81 cents VS.. $1.15.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
CORPORATE BONDS
CONTINUE TO EASE
Small Offerings Bring Some
Sharp Losses-FederaI
Issues Steady.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 6-The
price trend continued downward over
a large section Of tie bond list to-
day. Trading was light.
Reluctance of buyers to increase
holdings in the face of existing uncer-
tainties was reflected by sharp de-
clines in a number of corporate class
ifications on the appearance of small
offerings Low-priced rails again led
the way to lower levels, with utilities
and a scattering of industrials follow
ing
U. S. Governments remained on an
even keel with several of the treas
uries showing moderate gains.
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Ohio Pub Ser Is A.. II
Ohio Pub Ser z hs46 /
Ont Pw Mag IS a.. l.
Ore r r q N Is '46. =. II
Ore W r r & N - 81 II
Otis Steel IS 'll,,.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
DECREASE is REPORTED
IN WOOL WORTH SALES

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 6.-Sales of
F. w. Woolworth Co. in January
amounted to sl7,147,912, compared
with sl8,l37, ,4l2. decrease of 5.4 per
cent.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.-5 at 111ls
Potomac Electric 5l2eo pfd.-4 at
l1214, II at 1l2, 10 at 112.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. (9). 80. 1O3ss .
Capital Transit Co. d.. 22
n & w Steamboat 90 - .
Pot Elec Pow, So pfd. 80. Ill :
Pot El. Pw. sag pfd 6 SOD liz l
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. $500. 81 &.
Wash. Ry. & El Co, N2l.. 293, t.
Wash Ry & Ell. pfd. t5).. 10l34
Evening star., 1935-02-06
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK February lE1.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon Quotations)
Evening star., 1935-02-06

Reading Jer Z 4ssi..
Reading Ry 4hs'97A.
Reading Ry ~ SGT B
Rem-Rd s 5hs'+7Aww .
Rep / & Stl s hs'63 A.
Rio q Wn col 4s49 A.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
: NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
James. r & c q 80.

Iowa c 1st&rf Is 81. .
Iowa Cent 6s '3S ctfs.
Evening star., 1935-02-06
AMERICAN GAS NET sAGS.

NEW YORK, February 6 R.-
Net income of the American Gas &
Electric Co., in 1884 totaled $685., $40
after charges. taxes and depreciation.
compared with 39,6e3, ,249 In 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Church Will
Open.Drama
School
Sutherland Courses to Be
Given Throughout Winter
Season.

The Sutherland School Of Drama
and Speech under the auspices Of
the Sutherland Presbyterian Church
will open its sixth season next week.
Comprehensive courses in dramatic
rat and play production will be given
throughout the winter.
The first meeting Of the school
will be held Monday night at at
the church, 28th-st and Guilford-av.
Thereafter the school will meet regu-
larly every Monday night for two
semesters of II weeks each.
Courses available to those in the
school will include principles of
voice, technique of dramatic art.
theater practice, fundamental prin-
ciples Of expression, Bible character
ization, makeup, play production
and management. A new course in
eurythmics has been added to the
schools offerings this year. 1t will
be taught by Mrs. Grace Abramson.
Mrs. Abramson has been prominent
in the dramatic art circles in Ko-
komo, Fl. Wayne and Huntington
in the last few years.
During the last six years the
Sutherland School has risen from
group Of persons interested in
dramatic work to a standard school
with a full course of instruction IN
various phases Of the art of eX-
preston.
Much Of the success of the school
and of the Sutherland Players act
ing group connected with the school
has been due to G. Norman Green,
director of the Players and dean of
the school. Mr.. Green for years has
been active in the Civic Theater
work, holding the record for the
number of individual performances.
His wife, Virginia Bracket Green,
aids in the secretarial work of the
school and also in costuming, and
making up the players.
The Rev. F. A. Pfeiderer, pastor
of the church, and Edward Green,
instructor in dramatics at Manual
Training High School, are members
of the school faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

Two weeks later, however, her
entire left side was paralyzed. Doc
tors said it was a curvature of the
spine. Nearly year under expert
medical treatment cured her.
But her left leg and side had
shriveled. A doctor suggested dane
ing lessons to bring her back to
normal
Dancing appealed to Rosina and
she made rapid prOgress-in ability
and in complete Improvement to her
wracked body. Professional engage
ments followed and then, two years
ago, Hollywood first recognized her
ability. .
She Becomes a Double
Through dancing school she was
engaged to double for Sally Eiler's
tap dance in Dance Team" Then
she worked for a time as Sally's
stand-in. Other dancing roles fol-
lowed
Now, not as a dancer or as
stand-in, ROsina Lawrence is being
groOmed for possible stardom by
Twentieth Century-FoX. Executives
Say she is the years most promising
lngenue.
Her first real role came in $50
Raise" Then she received a small
part in the Jimmie Dunn picture,
welcome Home" A role with
Alice Faye in Ball of Fire" followed.
Now she is playing the chief fem
mime interest with Warner Gland
in Charlie Chan in San Francisco"
and is destined to be cast in bigger
roles as she gains experience.
Quiet, HOme-LOving
Quiet, almost to the point of be-
ing shy. Rosina isn't the typical
wise cracking, chorus girl type. For
nearly a year. doctors tried to cor
rect 10-year- old RoSina Lawrence'S
spinal injuries and paralyzed left
side, from fall she had had.
They suggested dancing lessons,
to timber her up. 1t was hard at
first, but RoSina had backbone, even
if it wasn't in perfect physical con-
dition Today, as a result, this 49,
year-old blond is an accomplished
dancer and is being groomed for a
star role in films.
She seldom dates" does not
smoke and is never seen in Holly
wood night spots.
She lives with her parents. who
brought her to California at the age
of 5 from her birthplace in Ottawa,
Canada. Her father is a bricklayer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
and
Companyto
Be at Circle
international Varieties to
Open Friday; Leader
Russian Native.

Dave Apollon, whose stage show,
International Varieties" will open
at the Circle Theater Friday, feels
that he is entitled to make a speech
at the League Of Nauons-if any
body is.
Dave is Russian boy who IS
years ago picked his way across his
native land, the Orient and the Pa
cifc Ocean to san Francisco, on the
strings Of a secondhand mandolin.
A silk merchant on the ship loaned
the Russian boy $3.50 with which TO
get to New York and find a job.
Dave found that the Russian maps
of the United States made it look a
much shorter distance to New York
from san Francisco than it really
is. He got a Job in a beer garden
and has been in entertainment work
ever since.
In his present troupe he boasts
Spanish ventrilcquist. Senor WinceS;
James lines, Mexican orchestra
leader: Henry Gini, Spanish-Italian;
Ruth DeQuency, English soprano:
Basil Lewis, a Polish boy, and
Harold Aloma, from Hawaii.
There is a Russian-Greek who
plays the accordion and Johnny
Woods, a young Irish tap dancer.
In addition there are eight Filipino
musicians and seven Arabian tumb-
lers. And to that is added one
American girl, Selma Marlowe, a
singer.
Mr.. Apollon apparently has no
trouble keeping peace in his organi-
zation. He says his success as media
tor is due to the one hard and fast
rule of the troupe: Religion and
politics must never be discussed"
international Varieties" is in its
second week at the Chicago Theater
and will come directly from the
Windy City to the Circle for the
weeks engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Mob Rule TO Be
Directed by Lang

To Fritz Lang, famous European
director of metropolis" Variety
and other foreign hits, falls the di-
rection of Mob Rule" Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer's forthcoming drama of
mob lynching and its evils. Spencer
Tracy, it was indicated, will play the
lead.
The new story is an original one
by Norman Krasna and is a power
full expose of recent lynching scam
dalS in this country.