davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Yukon Gold.
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May e.-The follow
ing is today's summary Of corporation
news, prepared by Standard Statistics
Co., Inc, New York:
Mack Trucks, Inc.-March quarter
deficit was $ls7,ols. against deficit.
$29.e47.
Borg Warner Corp. Subsidiary,
Borg Warner Service Parts Co., en-
tered the refrigeration and air-con-
ditioning service field.
Clark Equipment Co.-March quar-.
ter common share earnings were ]
cent. against ~ cents.
snider Packing Corp.-Common
share earnings, year ended March 81.
were $2.s2, against $l.92: company Is
making arrangements to redeem its
entire outstanding first mortgage 6
per cent bonds, maturing May /.
1887, and November /, 1889; during
past year company retired $257 900
face value Of its first mortgage per
cent bonds.
CRANKY Consolidated Mining, Smelt-
ing & Power Co., Ltd-March quarter
deficit, excluding $l69,440 extraordi-
nary credit to income, was $l39,673
against deficit, $307,736.
Kennecott Copper Corp.-Earnings
Of company for frst quarter were at
annual rate Of 81 Q share; sales Of
copper In flrst three months are run
ming ahead Of like 1894 period.
Patino Mines d Enterprises Con-
solidated.-1934 net income was f61,-
862, against f205,3l0.
Baldwin Locomotive Works.-Defl-
cit, IL months ended March 81, was
$3,226, 1877, against deficit, $780, ,587.
Chicago. Milwaukee, st. Paul &
Pacific Railroad.-Ofncials ct I. c. G.
and r. r. c. stated 1t was possible
company might pay the $500 900 in
equipment trust principal deferred ON
April /, through use Of the 81. .400. 900
deposit to meet liabilities under re-
tirement act.
Kress, s. H., g. Co.-April sales
were up 1874 per cent: four months,
OF 81 per cent.
Lerner Stores Corp.-April sales
were up 304 per cent: three months,
up Ill per cent.
1918.
Middle States Petroleum Corp
1894 deficit was $64. 1886. against def
cit, $302, ,726.
Southern California Gas Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings, IL months end
ed March 81, were $10.84. against
Evening star., 1935-05-08
DROP CONTINUES
AT STEEL PLANTS
Labor Troubles Blamed for
Sag to 451a Per Cent
Level.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May s.-Labor dis
turbances In the automobile industry
were primarily responsible for q fur
ther recession in steel operations to an
estimated level Of 45h per cent Of
capacity, Iron Age reported today in
it, weekly summary. In the previous
week the schedule averaged 46 per
cent.
Firmness continued In scrap steel
markets In spite Of the slowing up Of
steel mill operations. This favorable
trend. said the summary. was. in part
. reflection Of active buying for ex-
port.
The decline in steel-making activity
was particularly marked In the Cleve-
land-Lorain area, where production
fell points to 46 per cent, follow
ing . APPOINT drop in the previous
week.
This setback" asserted the sum-
mary, was partly Offset by q 1h-
point gain at Chicago and o 3-point
increase In Buffalo"
Evening star., 1935-05-08
3.YEAR PEAK SET
BY HOME BUILDING
Construction in 81 States Scars in
April to Highest Point Since
Close Of 1881.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 8.-F. w. Dodge
Corp. announced today that April
contracts for residential construction
in the 81 States east of the Rocky
Mountains were larger than for any
other month since the close Of 1881.
The corporation called the factor
the most favorable "in the otherwise
relatively drab picture Of current con-
sumption activity"
The total Of residential contracts
for April reached $4,000, 900, as
against s22 ,635 900 in the same month
last year. The corporation does not
obtain records from the States west
Of the Rocky Mountains.
Coming ON top Of the substantial
gain In March and an increase Of
about 23 per cent for the initial quar-
ter Of 1885. As compared with the cor
responding period Of 1884. the April
figures are even more encouraging, :"
said L. Seth Schnitman, chief stats
tician Of the corporation.
"The April residential total reached
42.000, 900 in the 81 Eastern States,
as against only $22, $3.50 for April,
1884, and 32.209, 900 for March Of this
year.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 8.-Rallies that In
some quarters were ascribed to re.
newed imitation talk made wheat
prices turn upward in late trading
today.
Reported moves to delay submitting
the Patman bonus bill to President
Roosevelt attracted special notice on
the part Of friends of higher prices
for grain. It was asserted that these
moves meant avoiding . veto until
proponents Of the bill had mustered
their full strength In the Senate to
possibly override Veto
Wheat closed flrm, ha1 above yes
terday's finish. July, 951aa3s; corn, u
of to 3s up; July, 81AaN; oats, ia
" advanced, and provisions un-
changed to q rise of cents.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
CURB LIST GOES
TOH|GHERLEVE
Brisk Demand Brings Rise
of | to 5 Points at
Close of Day.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May "a brisk de-
mand swept through all sections of
the list, producing gains of from l
to S points on the New York Curb
Exchange today.
Gains of from / to 2 points or
more were scored by Allied Mills,
American Gas & Electric, Axton
Fisher a." Commonwealth Edison,
Gulf Oil of Pennsylvania, Humble OIL
and others.
Extreme gains Of 512 and points,
respectively, were made by Fajardo
Sugar and New York and Honduras
Rosario Mining.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

quarterly dividend requirements on the
2 per cent preferred "A" shares and
IS preferred "B" shares, to 2 cents o
share on l3, 3,130, 500 shares of common.
This compares with net profit of
$1,235, TBS, or 81 .04 share ON the IS
preferred "B" stock after dividend re-
quirements on the preferred "a" IN
the March quarter Of 1884.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
M A r X E. Il

Stock and Salts
TunT-Sol L Of ca IS IS IS
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Radio Corp. Nets
$l,6l8,O25 Profit
In First Quarter
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May s-The Radio
Corp. Of America and subsidiaries re-
port for the first quarter net profit Of
$l,6l8,025 after charges, interest. de-
probation, amortization and Federal
taxes.
This Is equal, after allowing for
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat, No. l dark. hard, LOS; No.
2 hard, 1.o3As; corn, No. yellow,
s1k; No. white, 94h1; oats, No. l
white, 4s; No. white, 4634-4774; no
rye; soy beans, No. 2 yellow, 100; bar
ley feed, 1880; mating. 5o-1.00; tim
othy seed, 15.00-16.5o hundredweieht:
clover seed, 12.00-l7.50 hundred
weight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. May O1.-Wheat futures
ss' ,'s,'' '''' 44sA' ssg ss q!s,:. 7ss ds:: ass
Sss SsEsss:; ssis ;;:: ss** tex sss sss 6 e.
Exchange. 4.s3N.
baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE. May 8 s.R.-tClosel. wheat.
No. 2, red winter, Earlieky. spot. domestic.
9SN; May. 0Sh.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
TOOL PROFITS GAIN.
NEW YORK, May 8 (R.-Chicas

Pneumatic Tool Co. and subsidiaries
reI,orts for the March quarter net
profit Of $1es.423 equivalent after
dividend requirements on the pre-
ferred to 1 cents Q share on the COM
mon stock. This compares with net
nrofit Of x2l, ,761, or II cents . share
on the preferred stock in the March
quarter last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
FOREIGN BONDS.

ww-With warrants.
xw-Without warrants.
New.
wi-When issued.
st (stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiabiiity Impaired BY maturity.
tCompantes reported in reeeivership.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Babcock & viii 40c125s Sc IS 36
Baldwin Lo bd rts zoos " v y
Bickford's Inc % / 1917 18Ls 1917
Blue Ridge Corp. l 1ss IL 14
Blue Ridge pf(a3) 5 AZ Il +2
Bower Roll B ID. 2 1874 1874 l9%
Britain Oil
coupon (s0c). 14h law IAN
Brown Co pf..... 25s s 6
Buckeye L I3). zoos SO 80 80
Buff N&EP pf 1.6o l 1S% 1S% 1sN
Bunker Hill&Sul. 175s 46 45 46h
Butler Bros. 900. 3 81 6x 81
Evening star., 1935-05-08
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK. May 8 OY.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

Quotations as Of o'clock)
NEW YORK. May Rp.-Federal Land
Rank bonds.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

L. 1t must be ON duty
during the starting period!
More than half of all motor wear occurs in the FIVE
minutes after you start, because straight mineral
oils drain away, leaving parts dry. Even in warm
weather your motor makes at least thousand
revolutions before the quickestAowing oil reach
all parts
costly starting wear. II is the only oil that penetrates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
RAILROAD STATION
HEARING TO OPEN
House Group to Receive Evidence
on Proposed Abandonment of
Southwest Unit.

The Public Utilities Subcommittee
OF the House District Committee will
begin bearings at 1890 I'm. tomor-
row on bill authorizing the PennsyI-
vania Railroad to abandon it's passen-
ger station at Seventh street and
Maryland avenue southwest.
The Harlan bill, designed to tax
public utilities corporations per
cent on their gross receipts and 6
per cent on net receipts also will be
considered by the subcommittee.
This measure. in addition. would re-
quire national banks and trust COM
panies to pay 8 per cent tax on
gross earnings. Incorporated savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
ORDINATION RITES
MARK CONFERENCE
Six Ministers Ordained by
MethodiStS at West
minister Session.
BY the Associated Press.

WESTMINSTER. Md, June IT,
Ordination rites for six ministers
we're held yesterday at the morning
services Of the annual Maryland
Conference OF the Methodist Protest
ant Church here.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
DR.. r. L. Shipley OF Baltimore. About
300 persons were present at the ex-
ercises in Alumni Hall at Western
Maryland College.
Rev. DR.. E. A. SexSmith. Or esident
of the conference, was assisted in
ordsining the ministers to the ONCE
OF elder in the Church OF Christ by
Revs. w. F. Wright. Glenburnie: J.
N. Link. Baltimore; Fred G. Hollo-
way. Westminster; P. w. CROSBY.
Pccomoke City, and P. M. r. Schsuer,
Harberson, Del
Those ordained we're Rev. Harvey
B. Flater, Finksburg. Md; Revs. L..
E. Werner, Robert E. Van Cleaf and
Eldridge H. Taylor. all OF Baltimore:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
PASSAGE OF LOBBY
MEASURE PUSHED.
Those Seeking to Influence
Legislation Would Be
Forced to Register.

BY the Associated Press.
Efforts to catalogue lobbyists seek
ing TO influence Federal legislation or
Government officials in awarding con-
tracts are planned by the congress
sional group backing the Senate
approved lobbyist bill now pending in
the House and representatives of vari-
Gus interests in Washington fighting
and sponsoring important bills
prompted determined move to get
the House Judiciary Committee to act
favorably on the measure introduced
by Senator Black, Democrat, of Ala
bama.
Would Require Registration.
Without defining who is lobbyist,
the bill as it passed the Senate would
require all persons engaged for pay or
other remuneration In attempting to
influence legislation to register annu-
ally with the secretary OF the Senate
and clerk of the House and state the
amount Of compensation. -
Congressional Investigations have
disclosed many types of Lobby prac-
tices. as carried on by lawyers. former
members Of Congress and politicians
who have obligated Government Off
Gals and members of Congress TO
them.
Entertainments, dinners, golf, fish,
ing. trips and many other social sctiv-
tiles are listed as used by lobbyists to
contact persons in of1iciaI life. Others
work directly on members OF Con-
sress through long standing friend
ships or pull political pressure from
their constituencies.
Experts Are Hired.
There are powerful business 0rgani-
cations with expert representatives
who appear before congressional COM
mittees 10 advocate or oppose legisla-
ton. They issue statements of their
views through expensive publicity
agencies.
Public utility interests. manufac-
turers, oil concerns, civic organiza-
tons, railroads. veterans of different
wars and many other groups are said
by Black bill advocates to have power
full Hobbies here. Automobile. lumber,
steel, retail merchants, sirlines. ship
operators, fruit growers, liquor dis
tillers, brewers, cotton. sugar. wheat,
farm and other interests are listed in
the highly orgarized groups.
Financial. legal. export and import,
iron, rubber, building, cement, -four
and similar interests also have their
representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

banks would paw. per cent on sros.
earnings
Representative Carpenter. Demo-
erst. OF Kansas. chairman of the SUBJ
committee, said these are the only
Two bills remaining on his calendar
and he is anxious TO dispose of them
IN time for House consideration on the
next District day, June "a.
Carpenter also is pushing the Jb-
o.ciary Subcommittee for q report on
bis bill 10 broaden the District divorce
laws. He said he would like to have
TINS measure on the House calendar
by June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Rev. John B. Jones, 4th, Philadelphia.
and Rev. Lee Elliott, Laurel. Del.
Rev. A. C. Ford, Baltimore, and
Rev. Norman Roberts. Alexa ndria,
Va, were granted licenses to eomin-
'ster the ordinances I: employco by
the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
SALES TAXES FEARED
Grocers' Officer Says Proposed
Farm Amendments Mean That.

H c. Petersen. executive secretary
OF the National Association OF Retail
Grocers. said yesterday in q formal
statement that under the proposed
Farm Administration amendments,
should the processing taxes be found
unconstitutional, sales taxes" will
become effective automatically upon
food and cotton clothing.
This Is the first time" Petersen
observed, AN American Congress has
ever seriously considered the raising
of revenue by taxing food and cotton
clothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17
Don't Worry About Cash

Open an account-just say Charge
it." or use our easy II, 18 or 20
pay plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Children OF England are being
taught new dietary rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

o Now that crude rubber costs are
creeping up, get the habit of buying
tires that can always be depended upon
to be right regardless of changing con-
ditions.
o Remember, when crude rubber was
$1.20 per pound, General was the only
company to announce the policy of
using no reclaimed rubber whatever
and it has been the only company to
reiterate that top-quality principle
year after year.
o Never an ounce of reclaimed rubber
in carcass or tread no matter how high
crude rubber prices go or what the
temptations to cheaper.
Q Be a General Tire user-thousands
change over their new cars to Generals
the minute they get them. Get the
General Tire habit. Traditionally safel
. Always the latest style first in Cen
erals. The line that has contributed
more new developments in tire progress
than any other line since the $500 mile
fabric tire days.
o General built the industry's first
oversize tire - the first successful
nodded cord - the first low-pressure
tire, which was the forerunner of the
balloon - the first 6-ply balloon - the
one and only Dual Balloon Blowout
Proof - and the only really successful
big balloon our Streamline Jumbo
with wide rims and normal width tread,
running on only ID lbs of air.
See Generals revolutionary new
COrkscrew-Grip tread - the only type
0ff hot 81 osrmLzA
smooth sledrunner ribs.
This is the tire that combines silence
with non-skid safety - silence and long
mileage without sacrificing non-skid
Always, with General, the thing that
counts most in tires is human mile
age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-17

Gold Mines to Open.
Fourteen new gold mines will be
opened in the Rand Of South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Engagements of
Interest Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Meyer Of
Damascus, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Harriet Eliza
beth, to Mr.. Earl Edwin Layton, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Layton
of Florence. Md. The wedding will
take place in the early Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Zepp OF
Westminster. Md. have announced the
engagement of their daughter Char
lotte B. to Mr.. Denny w. Kephart Of
washington. The wedding will take
place in Grace Lutheran Church in
Westminster Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust 8, at s o'clock, the Rev. Paul w.
Quay ofhciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Eldridge
Of Olean, N. Y, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ruth to Mr.
Gordon lie Roy Edwards Of Takoma
Park, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin II.
Edwards of Sarasota, Fla. The we'd
ding will take place August IL in
Olean. Miss Eldridge is the sister Of
Mr.. Robert Eldridge and Mr.. Charles
Eldridge of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
Parties Given for
Prospective Brides

Miss Louise Newton will be hostess
at luncheon Sunday on the WASH
ington Hotel roof in compliment to her
sister, Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton,
whose engagement to Mr. Arthur Wells
Dew of washington and jackson,
Mich, was recently announced.
Miss Mary Jane Stanley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Stanley. was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at the
Manor Club in honor of Mrs. Vernon
Ptttroff, formerly Miss Margaret Grain,
Of Baltimore, and Miss Corrie Mulliken
Clagett of Prince Georges County,
whose engagement to Mr.. Floyd Lank-
ford, jr., of Baltimore was recently
announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley and their
family will leave the first of the week
for Nantucket, Mass, where they viii
spend the remainder of the Summer.
Mrs. A. Richard Mulvihill entertain
ed at dinner at the terrace of the
Shoreham last evening In honor OF
Representative and Mrs. Chester G.
Thompson. Among the guests we're
DR.. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith, Mrs
r. j. Reilly of Nutley, N. j.; DR.. Allan
z. Walker and DR.. John j. Quigley
of New York City.
Miss Margaret Speir will entertain
OF q picnic Sunday afternoon in the
garden of her home.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

broadcast Is scheduled by wJSv at
5:45 pm.
oermaine's absence from the micro
phone has been due to O six-month
visit to her home in France and a
period Of illness. She selected the
Belgium Independence day to make
her return because Of her love for
that country. She win pay tribute
TO the Belgians and to the late King
Albert.
NEGOTIATIONS have been started
by producers Of Capt Henry's
Show Boat to produce the modern
operetta Dearest Enemy" next
Thursday. Lanny Ross viii b. giver
the leading role.
WILLIAM ciARTLAND, 2I-yesr-olc
N. p. G. page boy. has turned
his spare time attention to radio play
writing. The result Is q comedy OF
old New England which he calls
'iStovers vs.. Anti-Stovers." N. B. O.
Is arranging to put it ON the air
August s.
I UNI and Abner, radio philosophers,
have signed . contract for pro-
tracted series on N. 3. c. starting
September q.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
FARM LEADERS FEAR
CROPS CAN'T BE CUT
North Dakotans Assert Credit
Needed-Rust Menace May
Cut Yield Half.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. OAK, July 19.-
State and farm leaders feared today
that thousands Of North Dakota farm
ers will be unable to harvest their
crops this year unless credit avenues
are opened to them.
Black rust came into consideration
to complicate the credit situation be-
cause of the uncertainty of the yield
several reporting the crop would be
reduced as much as half from present
prospects and might be destroyed.
One proposal was that the credit
situation might be improved by lift
ing an executive moratorium on debt
so far as It's affects credit for harvest
ing. A committee of 16 was appointed
to discuss the situation with acting
Gov. Wexford.
j. G. Eaton, st. Paul, regional seed
loan manager for the Farm Credit
Administration, was urged to recon-
mend further increase in the Govern
ment's allowance for harvesting.
Evening star., 1935-07-19
CURRENT EVENTS
POPULAR TOPIC
Sharp Gain Shown in Broad
casts on World and
U. S. Problems.

TIME intense interest Of the
American people in GOVERN
ment and world affairs is re-
n fiected in a survey Of special
broadcssts of current events Just COM
pleted by N. B. G.
One Of the revelations Of the study
Is that nearly twice as much time
was fiIled by such broadcasts In the
first six months Of this year as COM
pared with the same period in 1884
President Roosevelt alone has spo-
ken nine times, cabinet members two
or three times week, and other
hackers Of the administration more
often.
Scientists, educators. religious lead
ers and business men also have
paraded before the nicrophone to dis
cuss important problems. and, In ad-
dition, there have been "on the
scene" broadcasts Of the Mohawk and
Macon disasters, the weyerhaeuser
kidnapping and various sports events.
The percentage analysis OF the net
work programs for the first ak months
Of the year In as follows:
Music, $50; literature, 1875; lee
lures, 7.6; outstanding events, O.;
current topics. 81; Womens pro-
grams. i.s; children's programs, 50;
physical training, o; religion. Is;
miscellaneous reports, 5. and nov
city, 4.
AA
A FTER an absence Of more than o
IA year 0ermaine, "the Little
French Girl" will return to the
microphone Sunday to present q spe-
cial program In observance Of the
Belgian Independence day. Her
Evening star., 1935-07-19
WOMEN MAY BACK
Jobs INSURANCE
WaShingtOnians Nominated
for Offices in Business and
Professional Clubs.
BY Tie Associated Press,

By tie Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 19.-Unemploy-
ment insurance was listed as one Of
the major topics today at the closing
session of the National Federation OF
Business and Professional WomenS
Clubs.
"Our members have reached the
point of acceptance Of unemployment
insurance" said Mrs. Rosa E. Cum
ningham, Des Moines, Iowa, chairman
of the Resolutions Committee.
Last night more than 1000 delegates
heard Henry A. Wallace. Secretary OF
Agriculture, deny that the admins
tration SubScribes to a policy of food
scarcity"
rs there somewhere new frontier
which can provide the necessary ma
tional unity?" he asked.
Hope in Economy of Abundance.
"I am convinced that there is, and
I believe it will be found in the long
struggle to achieve an economy OF
abundance. The physical base is OBJ
vious. We know that technology has
made abundance possible and that in
creasing numbers Of people are aware
that this is so. The real struggle will
be in the domain of the mind and
spirit"
Secretary Wallace said "the process
ing tax is the farmers tariff, but q
tariff to be used only within the luni-
tations of justice to the consumer. 1t
is unfortunate that our conventional
tariff has no ceiling written into 1t
like that incorporated in the process
ing tax
New officers will be elected this aft
ernoon and a 1897 biennial convention
site selected. Invitations have been
extended by Washington. D. C., At
lantic City, N. j., and Kansas City, Mo.
Nominations Made.
Indicating a fight over Offices, the
Nominating Committee yesterday sub
rnitted two candidates for each office
except two.
For president the committee sub
mitted the names of Mrs. .,Geline Mac
Donald Bowman, Richmond, Va, row
serving her second term as president.
and Miss Charl Q. Williams, field sec
retary of the National Educational
Association, Washington, D. c., now
first vice president.
The names of DR.. Florence Morse OF
the University of Southern California
faculty now second vice president, and
Miss Erline White, Senate post
mistress, Washington, D. c., who il
retiring as national recording secre-
tary, were submitted for the first vice
presidency.
Evening star., 1935-07-19

Frederic March and Merle Oberon
will present condensed version of
their forthcoming picture "The Dark
Angel during the Hollywood Hotel
program on WJSV at pm.
National Issues" will be discussed
by Senator Long, Democrat, of Louis
lana, over WMAT. at pm. Over the
same station at $50 pm. Representa-
tive Celler, Democrat, of New York,
will speak on "Shall Congress Sabo-
tage Free Speech?"
Evening star., 1935-07-19
NEWMAN YOUTH HEAD

The second Virginian to be named
to its staff this week was appointed
by the National Youth Administra-
ton yesterday when Director Aubrey
Williams announced Walter S. New
man would be director of the move
ment in Virginia.
Newman now Is supervisor of voca-
tional education in the State Depart
ment of Education at Richmond. DR..
John J. Corson was named earlier in
the week as assistant to the director