davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Pastor to Address
Women of Auxiliary

"Goo Citizenship" is to be the
subjec; the Rev. E. G.. Homrig-
hansen address before a meeting
of the Auxiliary to the Railway Mail
Association, il the Womans De-
partment Club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Homrighausen is pastor of Car
rollton Avenue Reformed Church
and member of the Butler Uni
versity faculty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Sundays Services
TO Honor Pastor

First anniversary of the pastor
ate of the Rev. Harry T. Bridwell
Is to be observed by the congrega-
Jion of Centenary Christian Church
in tomorrow's services.
During his ministry more than
100 persons have been added to
church membership, and large
part Of the building Indebtedness
has been lifted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
ST. John AIumnae
Will Meet Monday

Regular monthly meeting of st.
John Academy Alumnae Association
is to be held Monday night at the
academy supper in the academy
cafeteria is to precede the executive
boards business session. The regu-
lar meeting is set for 7:30.
Proceeds of the supper are to aid
the academy's alumnae orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Men S Bible Class
Plans Social Hour

Social meeting of the Mems BIZ
BILE Glass of Seventh Presbyterian
Church for class members, men of
the church and their friends is to
be held in the church Monday
night.
D. j. Angus is to lecture on Vel
1owstone Park, illustrating the talk
with motion pictures he has taken.
The meeting is to be in charge of
Raymond F. Forbes.
Lesson topic for tomorrow morn
ing's class meeting is Enlisted
Helpers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Series at Lutheran
Church Is to Close

Fifth and last in a series of spe-
cial Sunday evening services at
English Lutheran Church of our
Redeener is to be held tomorrow
night, with Prof. o. P. Kretzmann
of Chicago speaking.
Prof. Kretzmann is executive Sec
rotary of the International Walther
League, young peoples organization
OF the Missouri Synod Lutheran
Church. having $4,000 active men,
bers. His subject is to be THE
Lutheran Church and Youth"
The Rev. w. H. Eifert is church
pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Broadway to Hear
c. IA. B. GIee Club

A 40-minute concert is to be pre-
scented by the C. M. B. Glee Club
at 5:45 tomorrow evening in Broad
way M. E. Church.
Mary Ann McCreary, juvenile
singer, and John Nelson, accord
ionist, are to be soloists, with WAL
lace S. Sims announcing the pro-
gram.
The club has % members, direct
ed by Arthur w. Mason. Mrs. Grace
Paris is accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Sidener's Topic Is
Believe Ii or NOT

Believe 1t or Not is to be the
theme of Merle Sidener's address at
the Christian Men Builders class
meeting in Third Christian Church
tomorrow morning.
Misses Thelma and Mary Kath-
lyn Gayer are 70 sing a duet, ac-
con1panied by Miss Agnes Thieman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Penny Meal Tonight
TO Aid Church Fund

Penny supper. from 4:30 to 1880
this evening, served by ladies of
Brightwood Christian Church, is to
be the first of several projects In
support of the church's financial
program.
The supper is to be held in the
church annex, 1922 N. Denney-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Dessa Byrd TO Play
New PipeIess Organ

Demonstration of the new Ham
mond pipeless orgs I is to be given
by Dessa Byrd, Indianapolis organ
ut, in st. Marks United Lutheran
Church at 7:30 tomorrow night.
The Rev. j. Luther Seng, pastor
of Bethany Lutheran Church, is to
speak. The public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Love Is Subject
of Lesson-Sermon

Love" is to be the subject of the
lesson sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow
The golden text is: MY little
children, let US not love in word,
neither in tongue; but in deed and
in truth" Il John iii, 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
United Brethren to
Start It's RevivaIs

The Rev. George F. Snyder, First
United Brethen Church pastor, Is
TO open a series of nightly revival
services Feb. 9.
Children's work and choir music
are to be In charge of Miss Pauline
Todd of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Teacher to Preach

Both sermons at Englewood
Christian Church tomo-row are to
be preached by Prof. Dean E.
Walker of Butler University, who is
to appear for the Rev. Q. A. Trim
kie, pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Enro||ments Accepted for 18Th
Annual Winters Night College
First Meeting Is Scheduled for Feb 3 in First Baptist
Church, to Continue Through Marcn 49,

Advance enrolment the Winters Night College the
Baptist Church the largest attendance
according Carleton Atwater Baptist
meeting set 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

Central-The Rev. E j.. Unruh. pastor
charge of oscar Vogt. moderator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01

First--The Rev. r. II. Mueller. pastor.
Morning. Following Jesus in Prayer
night THE Treasures OF the Snow"
BeviIie Avenue-The Rev. F. O. Kuebler,
pastor. Morning. communion service,
sermon. Proving Our Love-; night. Be
lieviEg Prayer"
zIon-The Rev. Frederick r. Daries,
pastor. Morning. German. Looking urs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20
CONGRESSIONAL

EDW. j. FLANAGAN, Wapato, Washington
JOHN w. SUMMERS, 354 Park, Walla Wal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

J. 8. ALBN, Prosser, washington -
WILLIAM p. HANSEN, Prosser, washington
ROBERT G. EVANS, Prosser, Washington
z. J. MILLER, Prosser, Washington --
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

FREMONT CAMPBELL, 3ll2 So Washington, Tacoma, Was
RILEY WILLIAMS, Grandvew Washington
ALBERT C. MARTIN $3.50 9th Ave e, Seattle, Washingtc
G. O. AsPnlwALL RID. No I, Olympia, washington
CHARLES r. BENSON. 4ls No 46th Seattle. Washington
c. D, BRIDGES, 9l4 E. Harrison, Seattle Washington
REX STRICKLAND, 7th g. Pike ST., Seattle Washington
HOWARD p. COPE, Camano Island Route No /, Stanwoo
HOWARD LUM, Cowitz Ave, Castle Rock, Washington -
H. L. LINCOLN, Metalne. Washington -----------------
w. FENTON, Minor Spring, Seattle Washington
W. W. VAN ORSDEL, woodland Park Ave-, Seattle Was
JEFF DAVIS. RID: No. l. Toppenish Washington
PAUL EDWARDS, 1852 Alk Ave, Seattle Washington
FRANK BURNS, sos Terry Ave, Seattle Washington
WALTON LECKEY, 1901 3lst Ave, Seattle Washington
HOWARD SHATTUCK, 1904 Belmont Ave, Seattle WASH
NJ. E. MARTIN, 1920 18th Ave, Seattle, Washington
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

FRED D. KEMP, Prosser, Washington -
CHRISTIAN AALvIK, Stevenson, washingt
L. e. JOHNSON, 500 Kennewick Ave. Kenn
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

HARRY W. KOBES Benton City Precinct Washington
MRS E. MULKEY Kennewck LIST Ward Precinct Kennewtck
B. McGREGOR Posser End Precinct Prosser
MURRAY NIXON
LLOYD KEENE Prosser Bird Ward Precinct Posser Washington
CALCRAFT Horn Rapids Precinct, Richland washington
LEWIS SLOAN Richand Precinct Richland Washington
j. b. BLAES Paterson Precinct, Paterson Washington
r Highlands
FIEsHER Kennewick, End Ward Precinct Kennewic
G. L. HOLCOB Kennewck 3d Ward Precinct Wash
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-08-20

WILLIAM A. SULLIVAN Elks Club 4th g. Spring. Seattle Wa
CORAL B. WHITE, 1907 Madrona Drive Seattle washington
J. O. RUAdAENS 205 e. 18th st, Olympia Washington
GEORGE STOKES 2506 East Helen Seattle Washington
GEORGE B. LAAPNG, 726 18th Ave North Seattle Washingt
Evening star., 1936-12-16

comes news that Warmers are testing
Hazel Brooks, hostess of the plane on
which The Gold Diggers of 1887"
successfully toured the country.
News in brief Joan Crawford
co-stars with Clark Gable in Sara
toga Chips" When William Powell
and Myra 10y complete the 99s as
signments for which they have been
scheduled by M-G-M, they will top
the cast of THE Great Love-" screen
adaptation of the Ferenc Molnar play
Herbert Marshall's new teammate
in Weather or No is snub-nosed Ida
Lupino Cecil B. De Mile, taught
by costly experience that the movie
public is apathetic to biblical films
is regretfully postponing Samson and
Delilah" and will instead start work
shortly on THE Buccaneer." Maxwell
Anderson play based on the bold. bad
exploits of Pirate Jean Lafitte
Dance demons Eleanor Powell and Ray
Bolger continue their future screen
partnership in M-G-M's story of the
show business titled-at the moment
Entertainment" Let's hope so.
Copyright. 1885, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance IncJ
Evening star., 1936-12-16

difficulties. pull the stufing out OF
the pompous family heads shirt. in
still desire to live in the kid sister,
and encourage the younger brother
in his communistic activities-and all
in something less than "a hours!
Mary K. Crowley turns in credit
able Interpretation of the long-abSent
nun, carrying the weight of the plot
on her frail shoulders. Edgar Kloten
as the communistically inclined
younger brother, shows a marked and
commendable restraint in what might
easily have become a distinctly I'M
pleasant part had he handled his lines
with less finesse. John Chadwick did
excellent work as Martin Farley, the
bedeviled husband of q shrewish Bos-
tonian.
The single set, which was perfect
even to the steel engravings Of some
body's Gaelic ancestors, added much
to the whole performance, making one
regret that at times Director Mary
O'Connell allowed it to be clogged with
non-speaking characters.
The production will be repeated this
evening at $50. r.. c. r.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
"DEAR BRUTUS" STAGED
BY A. U. DRAMATISTS
Players Succeed in Meeting Sir
James Barrie Roles in
Canable Tashion

James Barrie Roles in
Capable Fashion.
CONTINUING its procession OF
meritorious Winter productions,
the Dramatic Club of American Uni"
versity presented Sir James M. Bar
rie's moralistic fantasy. Dear Bru-
tus," last evening on the gymnasium
stage. BY no means an actor-proof
opus, judicious line-reading, being
called for throughout, the players sue
ceeded in meeting their respective
tests in uniformly capable fashion.
Lacking perhaps that polish that
makes for a memorable effort, the
treatment accorded the British gen.
tlemans work constituted worthy
addition to a succession of creditable
presentations.
The Barrie piece takes a collection
of house-party guests into mys-
terious and ephemeral forest, where
they are given that second chance"
that has so often been wished for.
Here an unhappy and impecunious
artist finds that he might have been
a happy Ohough equally impecu-
nious) artist. blessed with a light
hearted daughter; here also man
of 80 years domesticity finds HIM
self a carefree bachelor playing a
whistle and cavorting about; an "other
Evening star., 1936-12-16

worked four long months. The story
An exact reverse to the romance Of ex-
King Edward and Mrs. Simpson, IN
volved an American boy and a Euro
mean princess. According to the
comedian, no pressure, directly or In
directly, has been exerted to force
withdrawal of the film, but Lloyd 1eels'
: despite assurances from the British
Board of Censorship to the contrary
that the background of royalty in the
flicker would step on sensitive Brltish
toes.
Fortunately for Harold's film fans,
his decision will not hold up his screen
activities for longer than a few weeks,
as he has another story up his sleeve,
an original. by Grover Jones, in which
he will appear as doctor.
Blond. beautiful Madeleine Carroll
Is the only actress in Hollywood Tor
whom pacifist Clifford Odets can be
persuaded to write movie trivia. Starred
in the playwright's initial screen
effort, The General Died at Dawn,
Miss Carroll will achieve similar dis
tinction in Odets' recently completed
second film story, as yet untitled, d.
rector Lewis Milestone will again serve
as mesaphonist on the Walter Wanger
picture, due to start before or after
aPersonal History" in which the
actress plays the leading feminine role.
Miss Carroll, currently emoting with
Dick Powell in "On the Avenue" re-
turns to England in May for the coro-
nation. after which she has planned
a nice trip down the Nile with her hus-
band on the yacht Marie Madeleine.
Australian actress Constance Worth
vas all set to return to her native
land when the current shipping strike
put an end to her plans. Instead, she
was screen-tested by R-K-O Radio,
and. as a result. given the lead in Miss
Customs Agent" Her return to Aus
tralia will be further delayed by an
other assignment, opposite Robert
Donat in "The Son of Monte Carlo"
Donat. who suffers from temperament,
is at present working in London with
Marlene Dietrich in knight Without
Armor," and is not expected in Holly
wood until March.
Aviation companies had better put
padlocks on their pilots and hostesses
unless they wish to lose them to pic
ture studios First, Pilot Laverne
Browne (John Trent) was taken off his
air beat" by B. p. Schulberg, for whom
he has just completed an important
role in "A Doctors Diary" And now
Evening star., 1936-12-16

woman" Is a wife, with the real-life
wife the "other woman" domestics
are quality" etc. The play Is studded
with enlivening lineage of which the
actors took full advantage.
No individual deserved top listing
for his work, all players handling
their tasks in able. If not incompara-
BILE style. Among these were Gather
Inc Knockey, Samuel Kicker and Jean
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Miller, involved in the triangular ac-
tivities: Richard Hummer as the art
ist and Betty Stephan his wife; Vir-
ginia ONO and Douglas Parmentier
playing the elderly pair; Nellie Strong
in the role of the young daughter;
Edward Thrasher and Margaret john
ston.
Direction by Will Hutchins.
&C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Ing the early part OF THIS year, sne v
Selznick, and, according to reports,
signed a contract to make two pictures
for him. She is expected back before
Fred completes Stepping Toes" with
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Court Waits on Elevator.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Lp).-Some-
thing went wrong with the elevator
at city hall.
The court, members of the bar.
turymen and witnesses wearily
plodded up five flights of stairs to the
court room time after time.
Now City Judge William S. Rich
ardson has called off city court trials
until the lift is repaired. He said the
court attaches were worn .out.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Washington's Ancestral Home.
The early English home of George
Washington's ancestors is Sulgrave
Manor, located in Northamptonshire.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
"THE JOYOUS SEASON"
Is WELL EXECUTED
Character Portrayals in Barry
Production Make" Blackfriars'
Guild Play.

OFFERING rather caustic COM
mentary on modern appreciation
Of the Yule season, the Blackfriahs'
Guild presented a performance so
studded with excellent character por-
trayals that the weakness of Philip
Barry's The Joyous Season" was for
the most part forgotten by the en-
thusiastic audience which packed st.
Paul's Hall last evening.
The story itself, remarkable only for
its diversity of characters. centers
around a decadent Boston Irish
family, elevated to social and financial
prominence but rapidly destroying
itself from within Its state of chaos
is increased with the visit of the
elder sister who had run away many
years ago to become nun. She, tax
ing in the situation with glance,
manages to clear up various marital
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Million Spent on Park Roads.

A million dollars has been spent in
the last three years improving roads
in Hawaii National Park.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Astaire Implores Sister
To Hurry to Hollywood
Lady Cavendish Reported Signed for a
Least Two Selznick Films-Lloyd Quits
Royalty Picture
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

HOLLYWOOD December ANA0-Fred Asta spending most
Charles CaVen-
Hollywood for the feminine
Astaires first solo from
Cavendh Hollywood
successfully screentested by David
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Oldest Mammalian Skull.

The oldest known mammalian skull
belongs to the triisodon, fossil from
the Puerco beds Of New Mexico.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Imbued with a
curious sense of
loyalty for Great
Britain, Harold
Lloyd has decided
to abandon pro-
duction on the
pict ure over
which he has
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Miss Rogers, and
1t is practically
certain will ap-
pear in a picture,
either with BROTH
er Fred or for
Selznick Interna-
tional.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
MOOSE SQUAD
 IS BANQUETED
 MONDAY NIGHT
Manager Art McKinnon Is Host Players Re-
 member Him Also

Feting his championship Moose baseball team for 1886, Art McKin- non, Moose manager, gave a ban quet for the squad members at the Terminal Cafe Monday evening from 2 until 9:30 o'clock. All the members of the Squad available were present with the exception of Rusty White who was unable to attend because of work. Other guests included League President William A. Holzheimer and Bill Schmitz, former Moose outfielder.
 The table for the event was mark ed with cartoon place cards for each player, representing scenes from the past seasons play. After the ex- cellent dinner, short talks were giv- en by MT Holzheimer, Bill Schmitz, Art McKinnon, Earl Forsythe and Joe Warner, with Stan Grummett acting as toastmaster
 Two tokens of appreciation were presented to Manager McKinnon by the players; the first, myster- iously wrapped and padded with much excelsior, was presented be- fore the dinner and proved to be a fine large porcelain overnight mug" bearing his name in large letters, which was later filled with wine for toasts to future cham pionships. As a finale to the even- ing Art took proud possession of fine ash tray of copper and deer horns, bearing a figure of base ball player in action, and inscrib- ed to him-a gift from his squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
BvPap SPORT SLANTS

You don't hear very much about Bill Dickey, New York Yankee e catcher what with Lou Gehrig making threatening gestures toward Babe Ruths record of SO homers and having just about the best year of his long career, and Rookie Joe Di Maggie performing in sen- sational style. But, day after day, Dickey dons his cumbersome regalia and squats behind the plate to give the Yankees A-No.-1 catching. And that's not all Sweet Will liam contributes his share toward making the Yankees the steam roller of the American League. His batting averages, in the neighbor- hcod of 365, is all the more im- rressive when you note that Dickey hrs driven more than 100 runs across the plate for the Yankees. I'Jst of them come when they count the most-in the pinches His home run total of 21 in less than 100 games is not to be sneezed at, even though some of his team mates far outStrip him in this spec ialty.
 Dickey came to the Yankees late in 1928 and took part in 10 games. The following season he took over the job of first-string catcher and worked in 130 games. Since then he has never failed to catch over 100 games each season. And with the 100-odd games he will add to the list this year the '36 season brings his string up to eight in TOW in which he worked in more than 100 contests.
 Bill is 23 and should have sev- eral good years left in his system His present pace, at least, gives no indication that he is slowing up. He stands an excellent chance of matching Ray Schalk's record of catching 100 or more games for II successive seasons.
 Leu Helps the Enemy
 As busy as he IS plllng Up records this season, Gehrig is not too busy to take time out and give an am bilious youngster some advice. When
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
AT THE HOTELS

Gastinedu
 A. N. Geyer, Seattle; Pete Miller MT. and Mrs. F. T. Holiday, Indian apolis, MT. and Mrs. Carl s. An derson, Petersburg; Jack Olsen.
 Zy1lda
 Major harles Michael, New York; Major J. A. L. Maier, New York; R. G. Hall. San Francisco; Mrs. E. s. Newall, Oakland; Mrs, V. J. Newell, Auke Bay; Mrs. Louis Koch. Oakland; MT and Mrs. H. Mosier, Santa Cruz.
 AlGSkan
 William Albright; Sam Parker, Missoula, Montana: E. s. Clay, City; Miss Martha Ukas. Wrangell; :; M. F. Fuller, Eagle River: A. Rob- ins, Cordova; G. Igtomber. Peters burg; Jack Young. Petersburg; Louis Baggen, Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16

another of the many compliments the veteran manager has paid the Yankees dura b le first -baseman from time to time Old Connie has seen them all and he does not hestitate to single out Gehrig as the greatest first t-baseman in his- tory. And there is plenty of founda- tion for Mack to base that belief on, too.
 Di Maggie Takes Ruth's Place
 Joe Di Maggie has fairly well satisfied the most exacting fan that he is a real ball player. His consistent play showed him to be all the enthusiastic experts on the Pacific Coast painted him. That he has been able to convince the skep- tics has pleased the Little Bambino no end. Particularly has it been gratifying to him to be able to make Rogers Hornsby eat some words he uttered early the season
 The Browns manager said that while he was willing to admit that Di Maggie was more than an ordi- nary rookie, he was not so sure but that he could be held at bay with intelligent pitching. Perhaps the Browns have not been able tc furnish the particular type of pitch ing Hornsby had in mind, for they have not been able to stop Joe as yet.
 Di Magglo's answer to Iornsby is the close to 500 average he has piled up against St. Louis pitching. His $40 averages, as well as the 25 home runs he has hit off the com bined American League pitchers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16

would indicate that the hurlers have not discovered any great weakness in his act with the will low.
 Di Maggie has done his share to pep up the Yankees. Last year the Yankees were without Ruth in the lineup for the first time and they suffered letdown. This season, thanks to Di Maggie, they look like the Yankees of old and are humping the ball in the fashion that won them pennants in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
PORTLAND WINS
 1ST GAME FROM
 SEATTLE TRIBE
Oakland Defeats San Diego in Playoff Series in
 Flag Race
(By Associated Press)

Portland walloped Seattle yes terday by a score of to in the first game of the playoff series for the Pacific Coast League pen nant.
 The Beavers scored twice in the third inning, the same in the fourth and added one more tally in the fifth.
 The Indians threatened in the third with the bases full, but Port land completed a double play and the threat was ended.
 Oakland defeated San Diego in the first of the playoff series among the southern clubs.
 HOfU Theu Stand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
HOTEL WOMAN RETIREs

Mrs. William Conley is reported to be giving up the active man. agement of the Golden North Hotel in Valdez, which she and her hus- band operated together until his death several months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16

Chubby Dean of the Philadelphia Athletics, on the suggestion of Connie Mack, approached Gehrig in Shibe Park the veteran slugger not only took time out to show the youngster a few tricks in the art of covering first base, but continued to coach Dean all through the op- ening contest of the doubleheader.
 It was an odd sight to see Gehrig pointing out Deans mistakes and offering suggestions as they chang ed positions at the end of each inning. The home crowd appre- ciated Gehrig's gener osity and cheered him Justify.
 The suggestion of Mack's was just
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MA YBE:

ROME, Sept. 16.-The prospects that Premier Mussolini and the King Emperor, Victor Emmanuel, soon will visit Italy's new African possessions rose when it was an- nounced the Djibouti- Ababa Railway in Ethiopia had ordered special cars built for them and for Viceroy Rodolfo Granziani.