davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-27
FRUIT
CONTROL TRIO
ARE DISMISSED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Up
Controversy within the Florida Cit
rus )control Committee has result
ed kin the dismissal OF five shipper
members and reversal Of committee
action removing O. g. Strauss. as
manaeer-treaSurer.
An order issued from the office Of
Secretary Wallace dropped from
the committee G. G.. Commander
and L. L. Lowry. both Of Tampa;
Henry L. Askew, Lakeland: Charles
Stewart. Frostproof; and w. II.
Mouser. Orlando.
Violations OF the citrus marketing
agreement and license by the or
CARNATIONS with which they were
affiliated were cited against these
men.
On the subject of Strauss dismiss
al. another order said the action
was not based upon any justifi-
able cauf OF reason, and that said
O. q. Strauss as the treasurer-man-
ager Of said control committee al all
times performed the duties Of his
office in a competent and effici-
ent manner"
The farm administration set forth
I'm a formal announcement that the
control committee issued an order
restricting shipments OF nclassified
fruits. and that while the order was
In effect the organization and COM
panies with which the dismissed
members were connected. as shown
IN the records OF the federal-state
inspection service. violated the or
der. These asserted violators we're
listed as the Florida Citrus Ex-
change. John S. Barnes, Inc. T..
Maxcy. Inc. and w. II. Mouser and
company.
An administration Spokes man said
only two committee alternates. both
exchange representatives, were eli
g1ble TO succeed the five dismissed
members. a. the other three alter
mates had not signed the agreement.
Frank q. Clark Of Indian River
City, alternate for Lowry, and z z.
Patterson, Tampa, Commanders al
ternate. were elevated automatical-
~ 10 committee posts. The c
sors Of Askew, Stewart and Mouser
must be selected by the oreaniza-
tons they represent from among
agreement signers.
, 1935-01-27

as q club to force through the ship
builders code which was pending
he would have used the Information
nj the time.
John =. Frey. president Of the
metal trades department OF the AM
erican Federation Of Labor. mean
while. reiterated a statement that
he had made yesterday before the
senate munitions committee that
he had shown johnson "a sealed en-
velope which he said was turned over
10 him BY Lawrence Wilder, former
head Of the New York Shipbuilding
company. Frey said the letter con-
tanned names Of the low bidders for
the naval program.
Il don't like to find myself in
direct opposition with him." Frey
said Of Johnson's testimony today,
but IL his memory fails him mine
is very clear and definite about the
matter"
johnson told house members that
perhaps he should 90 before the
senate munitions committee to catch
the dead cat thrown at me-" He
added that Frey told him over the
telephone this morning ne was will
ing 70 90 before the senate inquirers
again and refute published reports
OF what he had said.
He said. however. that az the
time he talked with Frey he was
working Is hours or more a day and
that 1t might be understandable II
he failed TO recall the entire con-
verSation between them.
In his testimony before the house
military committee. johnson, who
worked out the CONSUMPTION plan
which drafted manpower for the
world war. said government opera
ton Of industry in wartime would
be impracticable. but that govern
ment control would be desirable.
He was testifying on the McSwain
measure TO take the profits out Of
war He said profiteering should be
removed from war wherever Il could
be done. Chairman McSwain 3D.
SCI said the committee probably
would approve the bill early next
week.
, 1935-01-27
Humble Oil Men
Watch Brownsville

The Humble Oil company has had
its eyes ON Brownsville and It's port
project for "A number OF years and
we are all glad that your port Is
now about to become a reality w.
A. Pop Mabry Of Houston. adyer-
Using director Of the company. told
The Brownsville Herald Saturday
night
Mabry. accompanied by 10 VII
kinson of the advertising agency OF
FRANKIE Wilkinson and Shiewitz Of
Houston, was here with Herbert
Dennett Of Corpus Christi. district
manager OF the Humble.
The Humble company has the
contract to furnish the dredgeS
working on the Brownsville ship
channel with all fuel oil used. ship
ping the oil 70 Port Isabel from It's
Ingleside refinery.
, 1935-01-27

A pass issued to his father here
IN March Of 1853 BY Brigadier Cen
eral II. p. Bee OF the Confederate
army was found recently by George
krauSSe. Jr., OF Brownsville.
The interesting old paper was
found IN the possession Of Sophie
KrauSse White, a sister OF the local
man, who now lives in Tishomin-
60. Okla.
With General Bees pass was
found q pass issued by L. Valdez,
then secretary OF the military zone
Of northern Tamaulipas.
At the time the passes we're is
sued. Mr.. KrauSSe. ST.. operated
music stores IN both Brownsville and
MatamoroS. After the civil war. he
served as a commissioner Of pilots
for Brazos Santiago pass under an
appointment by Governor Edmund
J. Davis. The paper carrying this
appointment also was located re-
Gently.
, 1935-01-27
TEACHERS WILL
VISIT LAREDO

At least 20 Brownsville inStruc-
tors have announced plans 10 at
tend the South Texas Teachers as
ISOLATION which meets this year at
Laredo on February 9 and 3. 1t was
announced this week by Superin-
tendent II. G. Dodd.
Among those from Brownsville
who viii take part az the associa-
ton sessions are Superintendent
Dodd. who viii speak before the COL
lege section on Relations OF the
Junior College and Community"
Mrs. Lois .. Dimmick. OF the Social
Science section. who will speak on
The First Steps IN Curriculum
Revision" and Mrs. Lillian Schmel-
ing. who viii speak on MY First
Attempt at Curriculum Revision"
Others from Brownsville to take
part at the session are Miss Grace
Edman, chairman OF the social SCI
ence section, Miss Velma Wilson,
head or the natural science section:
Mrs. Pauline Go0de, chairman OF
the Foreign language section.
The convention was held last year
at Brownsville. and Harlingen is ex-
pected to enter q strong bid for the
1886 meeting.
Ernest III. Potted, superintendent
OF schools at Mercedes. is president
Of the association: and H.. A. Moore,
La Feria superintendent, Is chair
man of publicity for this years con-
vention. Mrs. Florence j. Scott OF
Rio Grande City is vice president
Of the association.
Mrs. W.. n. Jones Of Brownsville,
former Cameron county school sup
erintendent. is a member OF the
executive committee.
Prominent speakers on the. pro-
gram include Robert Lee Bobbitt OF
Laredo: DR.. d. K. Brace Of the
University or Texas: DR.. c. 4. Ger
name. or the University Of Missouri:
Pat NJ. Neff. president Of Baylor
University: l.. A. Woods. state sup
erintendent; j. O. Loftin, president
OF Texas "A. and I. college: and C..
N. Shaver, president Of the Texas
State Teachers association.
, 1935-01-27
TEACHERS Will
CONVENE HERE

A curriculum study group. In
keeping with the statewide pro-
gram 20 being begun. will be or
ganized here February 2. when
teachers from l3 districts In this
section will meet at the Junior col
lege auditorium. according To an
nouncement by County Superintend-
ent John Barron.
"A state wide study preparatory 70
curriculum revision Is getting under
way and teachers In all sections are
being asked Cd cooperate.
The districts TO be represented at
the February . session are III Jardin,
Olmito. Port Isabel. Los Indios. Los
FresnoS. Palm Grove. La PaIoma,
Landrum. Las YeScaS. Villanueva,
Nogales. Briggs-C Coleman and Har-
din. "A similar session for schools III
the northwest portion OF the county
Is being planned al Harrington.
Under present plans. teachers and
supplemental agencies will study the
needs for curriculum revision dur
ing 1885. In 1885 N number OF
trial courses OF study will be made
and In 1936-37 several schools will
use the proposed curriculum. The re-
vision program Ia expected To be put
IA general use during 1878.
, 1935-01-27

AUSTIN. Jan. 26. Pl-Governor
James W. Alfred announced Satur-
day the following appointments 10
his official staff:
James III. Hickerson OF Dallas.
:. m. Ekdehl Of Austin, Vincent
Chiodo of Houston. Roswell Vaughn
of Eagle Pass. Carl Estes or Long
view, w. r. Knight Of wichita Falls
They will bear the title OF lieut.
enant colonel.
, 1935-01-27
Contest Begun BY
Methodist Churches

Methodist churches of Browns
vile, Mission, WeSlaco and Ray
mondville. have joined In a contest
q Church Schools which viii close
Easter Sunday.
Credits = TO be allowed on the
following basis:
One point for each person over
the minimum Of 200 ATTENDING
church school: one point for each
church school attendant who make
a contribution to the offering: one
point Tor each church school mem
Der VINO attends the morning church
service; and one point for each
church school member who attends
the evening service.
, 1935-01-27

McALLEN, Jan. 26.-First fruit
theft cases this season were filed
here against j. 3. French and Ra-
fael French, youthful residents OF
McAllen's transient settlement.
Charges were filed against the
youths In Justice OF the Peace T.
Judd Powell's court by Constable
John Bales but were transferred to
County Judge John w. Ewing's iuve-
nile court at Edinhurg.
Under the state citrus theft law.
persons convicted may be given a
prison sentence or fined up to $500.
or both. The Hldalgo county Sheriff's
department, constables and the coun-
" commissioners court recently
Joined forces to stop thefts OF fruit
tom groves. A reward of SIS is Of
ffred by the county for convictions.
, 1935-01-27

MISSION, Jan. 20. - An av-
erage net return to the grower
members OF the association 5000
per ton for fruit marketed 10 far
this season through the Mission Cit
rus Association was announced sat-
urday by J. G. Connell. manager.
The association &C the close OF
the books on December 81. 1894. had
returned $29. 294.3l to its members
for fruit marketed. ConneIl said.
which represents an average net
return OF 784c per box on the ST.
40 boxes OF citrus fruit handled
by the association.
"A packing charge refund Is also
expected to be made at the end Of
the season. bringing the net TO the
grower still higher. Connell said.
, 1935-01-27
School Enrolment
Here On Increase

An increase OF 38 in enrolment
at all elementary and senior and
junior high schools at the beginning
OF the second semester OF the school
year was announced this week by
Superintendent Z. c. Dodd.
Enrolment during the first Sc
mester was 4.441. as against 4.479
who have enrolled this week for the
Seond semester.
Junior college enrolment shows
an increase Of three over the last
semester, with 157 enrolled during
the first semester and l6O enrolled
already for the second semester.
, 1935-01-27
Magnate Says
Enioyed Visit Here

n a letter 70 the BrownsviIle
Chamber OF Commerce Robert c.
Graham. president Of the Graham
Paige Motor car company. expresses
appreciation at courtesies extendeo
him when he stopped here recently
On his triD 70 Mexico. and also de-
clares he hopes to come back 20 the
Valley soon.
He states he Is especially inter
ested in the good hunting and fish
ing which you tell me you have
there
MI. Graham has been In the habit
NJ going to Florida TO fish Tor tar
pom. but said he hopes 70 come here.
, 1935-01-27
Johnson Denies He
Knew Collision
Existed in Bidding

WASHINGTON. Jan. rs. Up
A vigorous denial by ruddy-faced
Hugh S. johnson that he had known
OF alleged collision among bidders
for naval construction Saturday
brought from the man who first
made the charge voTd that the for
mer NRA chiefs memory fails
him"
johnson said that If he had
known Of any agreement on bids,
, 1935-01-27

KOUNTZE, Jan. 26-lP-Marvin
Burnett, 22-year-old votaw youth.
Saturday was under a five year
suspended sentence for the Staying
Of Jim Jordan fatally beaten in a
f~ree-for-all fight at a community
church IN Votaw several months
ago.
The jury deliberated two hours
after hearing Burnett close testi-
mony in the trial late Friday.
The defendant admitted HAVING
struck Jordan on the head with an
oak club but said he hit Jordan
only when Jim attacked me with
a knife and cut me-"
, 1935-01-27

CLEVELAND. Jan 26.=P-Un-
ion leaders called 1900 workers from
their jobs and assigned pickets to
the plants Of the Pittsburgh Plate
Glass company Saturday.
The labor leaderS here moved
their base Of operations to Toledo
to argue their demands for wage
increases and the check-off Of dues
with officials Of the Libbey-O Owens
Ford company. Libbey Owens plants
are In Toledo, Ottawa. III, and
Shreveport. la.
Between them, the two firms sup
ply much Of the glass used In the
automobile industry.
, 1935-01-27

WESLACO, Jan. 20. DR.. and
Mrs. Carl Schwedes announce the
birth OF a son mt the McAllen hos
pital Friday. Jan. 10.
, 1935-01-27

HARLINGEN.-Mrs. < L. Byrns
Of Harrington underwent an operation
at the Valley Baptist hospital Sat-
urday morning.
, 1935-01-27

HARLINGSN. 80 Vivian Donley,
about Is. was brought to the Valley
Baptist hospital this week suffer-
ing from a bad axe wound on one
knee.
, 1935-01-27
VALLEY BAPTIST HOSPITAL

RIO HONDO-Mrs. L. o. Ander-
son underwent a t~onsilectomy at the
Valley Baptist hospital.
, 1935-01-27

Approximately half the worlds
supply OF tin and three-fourths OF
It's rubber are shipped from the
great docks along Singapore's wa
ter front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BUSINESS WORRIED
BY PRICE OUTLOOK
Retail Gains Encouraging,
but Wholesale Trade
DWindIes Sharply.

by Lne AkSOclALef ffeka.
NEW YORK, June l7.-As the Blue
Eagle disappeared over the horizon
today industrialists and merchants
turned thoughts to trends ahead-and
sat with fingers crossed,
That business has gone along fairly
evenly since the Supreme Court de-
cision on N. r. A. three weeks ago
has encouraged many, especially In
the light of earlier fears that with
the sudden withdrawal of codes the
gears would fail to mesh.
Nevertheless. Wall Street observers
stress the fact that the period Just
ahead is obscure. They feel that good
behavior of big and little business the
last three weeks affords no sure-flre
guarantee of its own continuance.
Retail Sales Jump.
As some see the problem. any rock
ing of the boat will be heralded by
an attack on prices. For this reason
particular attention has been given
to the state Of both retail and whole
sale business.
Pronounced gains in retail trade
throughout the country reported by
the Department of Commerce in its
weekly survey of 80 cities have given
much encouragement.
On the other hand, wholesale activi-
ties have been sppreciably curtailed
owing to an attack OF nerves over the
price outlook.
Purchasing agents have resorted to
two courses. Some have dickered with
manufacturers and wholesalers for dis
counts or rebates in the event OF re-
auctions. while others have stood
around awaiting possible price cuts.
Price Cutting Feared.
Unwillingness of wholesalers to yield
on price has produced stslemate,
most pronounced in such articles as
shoes and textiles
While few are willing to stake their
regulations on the outlook. the con-
sensus seems TO be that the ma jority
Of producers will keep wages up and
hours down inst as long as they can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

last quarterly OF semf-Rnpual naymente
tAHnnal rats. plus extra tAccumulsted
dividends aPeio this year bPaid last
year dConDeni reported IN receivefs
ship or heine recrsan,xad. lex dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

nrst place, 1t has been very much
encouraged by the action Of the rail-
road stocks last week, but " would
Ike TO know whether this section Of
the market will be able to maintain
its end Of the upswing.
OF next Importance. perhaps. Il
the question whether stocks will he
able to get through the resistance
likely to be encountered at the double.
top" Of the entire recovery movement.
which Is just shead-only point avay
In the general averages.
Next to these two tests Of the
markets technical position-its sound
ress of wind and limb after the broad
advance 1t has already had-lnterest
centers In the probable fate of the
Wheeler Rayburn bill, with its death
sentence for public utility holding
compa mics.
tCopyriFht. 1898. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

TULSA. Okla. June II tF1.-Base crude
oil prices: Midcontinent area: Okla homs =
Kansas. ETsvity scale 10 ! .Os North and
North Central Texas. gravity scale TO 03.
Gulf coast. Louisiana Texas gravity
scales to Il2 and Ia. West Texas
IPermian Basinb. 20 and IS nst. Texas
Panhandle kravity scales TO 81 and 81
Rocky Mountain srea: Salt Greek Wyo
aravity scale to |,
Eastern area: Pennsylvania grade
Bradford AlleShsnyl go Same greds
In Southwest Pennsylvania lines. %: same
Grade in Eureka lines. a: same GRADE
in Bnckeys lines Il -.ornine a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

ww-With warrants. xw-wtthoui
warrants n-Eew wi-WNan issusS
sNeEotiahiiity impaired By maturity
tCompsnies reported IN receivership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA June II R.-Liye
mixed cclors,. 2Oa2I: white Lsef1orns.
fancy, 10; ordinary. JSa1s; old ROSTERS
l3a14; broilers. Plymouth Rocks 2Ia26;
Rhode Island Reds, fancy. 20a24: white
LeFhorn broiIers. as TO size and quality,
l4a16; turkeys, youns hens. 17a1e: toms
49,. poor and crooked breasts. 12a13:
ducks, white Pekil1r, fancy Sprins, 1ti:
White PekinE. old. "A; mixed colors -.
Dressed poultry. fowls, fresh-killed In
boxes, as to WEIGHT 1ei5a24; chickens.
Western. 22a2s: old ROSTERS dry-picked.
western. l5,2a17h; Snrins ducks Ions
Butter top Grades. 21aSo; 90 score. 20:
el score %: 40 score s1tk: 80 score, q;
IS score, s3l2; 81 score. %; 80 score. s2ta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
CReportco by Chas Barney a. Col
Rste-MaturiTy bid OFer
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. June II Gp.-Copper
quiet; eleetrolytie. spot and future Blue
Esgle . 90; export. 1s5a1.10 Tin barely
steady spot and nearby, SO 81; future,
S0.26. Iron quiet No. , 7. o b. Eastern
Pennsylvania. 10 SO. Buffalo Is 50; Ala
hama. 1850. Lead steady; spot New
York +.00s4 IN: East st. Louis. 3shs3.9S.
Zinc dull; East St Louis spot and future.
40 Aluminium ioOOa@@ 90. Anti
usnny.. spot. 12.fS. Quicksilver. Il .5oa
81 50 wolframite. l4.5oa15.o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
CURB LIST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Metals, Oils and lndustrials
Decline, but Utilities
Record Gains.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Curb mar
ket stocks displayed conflicting trends
today, with most of the utilities enjoy
tng a fairly broad and active market,
while declines were the rule among
mining shares, oils and industrials.
Trading was moderately active.
Closing prices CT the leaders in
eluded:
American Gas 2s7s. up "a; Creole
Petroleum, 1914, of e; Electric Bond
& Share. 77s, up %; Great Atlantic
s, Pacific, l27, off /; International
Petroleum. 361a, off %; Lake Shore
Mines. STA; of a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

afford 1t or as long as business senti.
ment remains optimistic.
The one thing which, above all
others, they fear will shake the
structure is a possible epidemic Of
price cutting. Should this break out.
many feel they would be obliged 20
resort to reduction Of wage and hour
standards for lf-protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. june II aP.-New York
/ Security Dealers Associa ton:
| tQuotAtionA As Of nclnckl
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June II tp.-Federal
Land Bank bonds:
Quotations as of . o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. HiEh Low Close
Gorhann (A)..... 21s PA ga
Gorhann vic ext al 3 13h 15l4 1871
Great All a Pac
Tea nv (tO 500 1877 1854 1877
Great All 4 Pac
Tea LIST of ca 20s 1854 1885, 1851
GREYHOUND tDeD. is ASA 4Sh asa
Gulf Oil of Pa. 3 ssh So $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Monetary Move Talked.

Rumors persist. nevertheless. that
the administration may make some
monetary move calculated to direct
attention away from failure of the
N. r. A. The reason given is purely
political, and Wall Street puts little
faith In it.
The thought is that. with business
apparently gathering momentum on
the road to recovery. or at least evil
dencing much more confidence in the
future, the public may get the notion
that demonstrating bureaucracies
have been a mistaken policy and a
burden upon the country.
A little gold juggling at this stage,
1t Is reasoned. might give a fillip TO
speculative price advances and prove
to be a spur to business. The result
would be less unanimity in creditins
the upturn TO N. r. AS demise,
Wall Street BuIIish.
Wall Street enters the new week
rather bullish, but with some mental
reservations which developments may
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June Il lP.-New York
Security Dealers Association
moon quotetionsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
BY the Associated Press.

Total export figures had been made
public previously. and today's figures
constituted breakdown by geOgraph-
ical division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Stock and saiee-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. Htgh. Low Close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
STEEL QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK june - Steel prices.
Der 100 pounds to.h PITTSBURGH. Ilus
annealee sheets hot rolled 200. sslvan-
as: steel hzrk 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
TREASURY PLANS
HIT SILVER SHARES
Morgenthau Declares Buy.
ing Must Be Conducted in
Orderly Manner.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Disps ten to The Star.

cpccisl Dlbphbcn 70 inc SUR.
NEW YORK. June 17.-Whether or
not Italy is lining her war chest with
silver, the failure of the silver bloc
In Congress to force the hand of the
Secretary of the Treasury and bring
about another world scramble for the
white metal has taken the bloom of
the silver stocks for the time being.
Secretary Morgenthau has let it be
known that the Treasury is buying
silver In an orderly manner. as offered
and that II has no desire to take the
responsibility for such rapid and dis
rupting price advances as were re-
Gently seen.
That makes II look az il the silver
ties will have TO draw almost their
entire comfort from the fact that
they have succeeded In getting the
Treasury to pay domestic producers
about cents an ounce above the
world price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19

I. Flow off.
5. Sumptious repast.
10. Colonnade.
il. Cast forth.
Is. Beings.
16. Bow of a vessel.
II. To pass criticism.
19. Level with the ground.
20. Harmonium.
81. Wound sinuously.
%. Pro- British.
"a. Flowerless plants.
25. Chamber of the heart.
%. Oxygenating.
81. Garden tool.
30. Panegyrical funeral grafton.
81. Flower leaf.
IS. Hence.
81 Cause to be poured forth.
80 Plunge.
40. Lacking in interest.
q. Follow as consequence.
a.. Advance guard
As. Diminishing.
a. Water tight salvaging contriv-
anceS.
40. Filaments.
SO. Blind cetacean.
81. Seals.
So. Salad herbs.
81. Unaspirated.
So. Recent in origin.
so. Open space.
81. Trojan.
81. Roman emperor.
63. Nozzle.
"a. Proofreader's mark.
IS. Villain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-19
Jews of Abyssinia,

The Falasha Jews of Ethiopia &C.
cupy the central district of Semyen,
the highest highlands of the Abys-
sinian Plateau, although lately many
were dispersed over the country and
some helped by the zionists to migrate
to Palestine. They seem Hamite by
race and somewhat Jews only by reli-
gion. From its origins down to the
end of the eighteenth century, the
Falasha Jewish community seems to
have lived a life of war-like indie
pendence in their mountain Businesses,
with line of kings which became ex-
tinct about the year 1900 when they
became subject to the Ethiopiaus.