davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-09
GAME RAINED OUT
Nationals Will Meet Phillies
Horc TOW arrou

Here Tomorrow.
Rain today caused postponement Of
the final game of an exhibition series
between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Washington Nationals. which was to
have been played at Griffith Stadium
at 3 O'Clock.
Tomorrow, weather permitting, the
Griffmen will entertain the Philadel-
phia Phillies, the game to get under
way at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
10 Miles From vladivostok.

ITO Miles From Vladivostok.
Suifenho, or Suifen-the "ho" means
"city''-lies only 10 miles north
northwest of Vladivostok, Russia's most
important port on the Pacific.
The new clash apparently is one of
1See IAPANESE Page LIZ
Evening star., 1936-04-09
EDEN URGES ITALY
NOT TO USE GAS IN
ETHIOPIA FIGHTING
Plea Follows Declaration
France May Act Alone in
Rhineland Crisis.
259 TONS OF GAS MOVE
THROUGH SUEZ CANAL
Leagues Committee of 13 Is
Urged to Make Complete
Probe of Atrocities.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
MusSolinTS attack on Ethiopia in
October, 1885, met With uniuerSal
diStdvor, caused Britain eventually
to make q determined display of
sea potDer in Mediterranean that
lacked cooperation OF France.
British statesmen urged sanctions
that were uoted BY League, but
neuer Tere carried out against Italy.
MuSSolini recently agreed to er-
change Uie1uS on peace, but later
startled the world by demanding
ennihilation OF Ethiopid's army.
Locarno po,UerS continue to null
ouer Hitler'S re-occupation OF the
Rhineldnd, France yesterday urging
super state" to compel obSeru-
dnce OF boundaries.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
HOPKINS ACCUSED
OF DODG|NG RELIEF
CHARGES IN STATE
RauShenbuSh Threatens to
Appeal to Senate for
Probe of Funds.
PAY ENVELOPES CARRY
ATTACKS, HE DECLARES
w. P. A. Workers Get Political
Messages From Pennsylvania
Administrator, Is Charge.
BACKGROUND


Armed Dith s4,SS0, 900, 900 and
hampered by teD limitations as to
hoto money should be spent, Harry
Hopkins directed w. p. A. pro-
gram in which projects ranged
from sublime to ridiculous. As in
euttable results, there were many
charges OF graft and nlaladminis-
tratton and much criticism of ma
ture of projects.
This year Roosevelt omitted re-
quest tor relief funds In his January
budget message, but last month
asked for appropriation of $780,
100000.
Evening star., 1936-04-09
WEATHER.

60 8 Weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy, probably showers tonight and
tomorrow minimum temperature tonight
about As degrees, slightly warmer tomor-
row. observation-disclosures, 49, at $50
pm. yesterday; lowest, 80, at 3 am. today.
Evening star., 1936-04-09

(See TAXES, Page IL
Evening star., 1936-04-09
SCHOOL BUS FIRED ON

(See JAPANESE, Page 11.)
Evening star., 1936-01-08
STEEL |NGOT RATE
STAGES REBOUND
Climbs to 81 Per Cent Mark,
Compared With 47Hz Re-
corded Week Ago.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 8.-The steel
industry has come out of the holiday
lull with a rise in the ingot produc-
tion rate to 81 per cent Of capacity
compared with 4712 per cent a week
ago. iron Age stated today in its
weekly review. The rebound was
shared in by most producing centers,
the South being the only important
district to show a slower rate Of op-
erations.
Part of the recovery in mill oper-
ations," said the review, sis based on
orders that accumulated during the
holiday period There also has been
carryover of anticipatory orders for
products that advanced in price jan
uary /, such as semi-fnished steel,
track bolts and spikes and cold
finished bars.
Pressure for steel on the part OF
the automobile industry has relaxed
and there is possibility that the
initial bulge in motor car output is
over, with the future trend OF as
semblies dependent on the course OF
retail demand.
However, the appearance Of siz-
able automotive inquiries in the Cleve-
land district, some Of them covering
February and March requirements in
stead of one months needs, is an en-
couraging development.
AT Pittsburgh and Chicago, where
railroad buying is on the upward
trend, mills expect to accumulate SUBJ
stantial tonnages in heavy rolled
products.
The Santa Fe has supplemented its
purchase Of 58,302 tons Of rails with
orders for l7,804 tons Of track ac-
cessories."
Evening star., 1936-01-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK January 8 P.-Foreisr
exchange steady; Great Britain in dollars
others in cents
Great Britain. demand 4.33iz: cables
4D3la; 60-day bills 4.92Ia, France, de-
mand. 6.5gi4; cables, t.59i4. Italy de-
mand. S.04; cables S.0..
Demands-Belgium. 1854; Germany,
free 40.3:i: registered tourist. "3; 10: reg.
istered commercial y so; HOLLAND. 6'.S!
Norway. 34.19; Sweden. 35.4i Denmark
80 O3; Finland 3.1S: Switzerland. b.
Spain. 1885,; Portugal. 4 .4s's Greece
94i4: Poland 1890: Czechoslovakla
4l4la: Yugosavia 30; Austria. 1S.S5n;
Hungary. 30 .60n: Rumania. so: Argentina
- gOn: Brazil s.J9n: Toxic $50;
Shanghai. 29.94 Hongkong 32 IS; Mexico
City. - s.: Montreal in New YORK
90 56is; New York in Montreal. 100 043a4
p-Nominal.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
DROP SEEN IN STORE
OF CANADIAN WHEAT
Rx the Associated Press.

OTTAWA, January 8.-Canadian
wheat in store for the week ended
January showed a decrease of l.
118,5Ol bushels compared with the
previous week, but an increase Of g.
402 1893 compared with the correspond
ing week in 1934-35.
The visible supply was reported as
26l .127,093 bushels, against the re-
vised figure of 262,245,594 for the
previous week and 257.724,26O year
ago.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
Wholesale Pork
Prices Turn Down
On Chicago Mart
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, January 8.-The first
definite indication the ultimate con-
sumer of pork will benefit from re-
moval Of the processing tax on hogs
with invalidation Of the A. A. A. was
noted by market experts today.
Farmers already have benefited
from sharp increase in hog prices
at all principal live stock markets.
Chicago wholesale pork prices
moved lower. the first sign Of change
since the Supreme Courts A. A. A.
decision. Market observers said that
while the decrease was slight, the sig
niflcance was important in the face
Of the sharp advance in hogs.
Normally when hog costs rise whole
sale pork prices follow suit.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
CURBL|ST SHOWS
RALLy|NG POWER
Large Group of SpeciaIties
and Oil Shares in Strong
Demand.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 6.-Curn
market stocks showed sustained rally
ing power today, with material aio
from the large group of inactive spe-
cialties and a strong demand for oil
shares.
Gains were i'll the great majority
and ranged from small fractions to
well over a point. Gulf OIL leader of
the petroleum group in recent ses-
sions continued to attract buyers in
the II area, where it was up IA
points. Other shares doing almost as
well included Aluminium Co., Mont
gomery Ward "A" and Common
wealth Edison.
Fractional improvement was shown
in Cord Corp, Electric Bond g. Share
and American Gas.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
ZINC STOCKS DECLINE.

NEW YORK, January DIDO
mestic stocks of zinc at the end of
December totaled 1896 tons. against
1926 at the end of November and
1880 op December 81. 1884, the
American Zinc Institute reports. De-
cember production totaled 40,l36 tons,
against 37,469 in November and 35,-
98l in December, 1894.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. January S Cooper
quiet: electrolytic. spot and future. 9@5;
export $50. Tin steady; spot and near
by. 47.12; future. $500. Iron quiet; un-
changed Lead steady; spot. New York,
4.50a4 SIS: East st. Louis, 4.35. Zinc
dull; East S.: Louis. spot and future. ass.
Aluminium. 10 900a22.O0 Antimony. spot.
1875.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
FLOUR PRICES DOWN.

MINNEAPOLIS, January 8 (P.-
Prices of wholesale -four were 81 to
sl.38 lower. depending on the wheat
used to make it, in the Northwest to-
day, after millers acted to bring them
in line with removal of the processing
tax,
Evening star., 1936-01-08
HARDWARE IN DEMAND.

NEW YORK, January 8 R).-Job-
bers report increasing demand for
builders hardware, with most deliv-
cries scheduled for late next month.
Some immediate shipments have been
requested.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
FREIGHT L0ADINGs,

NEW YORK. January lP.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended January included
Wk. Jan. Prev. Wk Last Yr
Central 6S.120 50 SS2 10 366
Pennsylvania S3,O25 7I233 70 927
Norfolk g. West
ern 21,249 14.S11 16.71s
Evening star., 1936-01-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, January 8 dP.-Live
poultry-Fancy roasting chickens, 24a26:
geese. fat, 20: ordinary, 16aI9.
Dressed poultry-Old roosters dry
picked, western, 16a20.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. January S LP.-Crude rub
ber futures opened steady, 4 to S hieher,
March. 14.O3a04: May. 14.14a11; July
14.2S.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. January 3 lP.-Poultry live.
90 trucks: steady; hens less than 4l2
pounds, -; 4l2 pounds up. 2l; Leghorn
Springs. 21ia: colored. 81: Leehorn chick
ems II; roosters, 10; hen turkeys 21;
young toms. 20; old. Is: No. . turkeys,
small white ducks. 10: small colored. IS;
Northern geese, Is; Southern. IA: cspons.
81 pounds. 25
Dressed turkeys steady. prices un-
changed
Butter. 7.477: weak: creamery specials
fa3 score). 34Ma24; extras tg2), 333s;
so. 32Aa94: seconds (s6as7), 31I2; stand
ards go centralized carlotsl, 1914. Eegs.
LII: steady; extra frsts. "a; fresh sraded
frieerator extras. 1914; standards, 10;
firsts. 1917.
Evening star., 1936-01-08

FIRST TRUST REAL ESTATE
NOTES, BEARING SO INTER
EST, FOR SALE AT PAR. THE
NOTES ARE AMPLY SECURED
6Y DESIRABLE PROPERTIES.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, INC.
1920 K ST. N. w.
ma. O47S
Evening star., 1936-01-08
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. January GP,-Silyer
futures opened steady unchanged to 40
lower, March. 47.I0b; Hay, 4I.l0b, July.
41.lOb Bid.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, January s.-Dividends de-
clared prepared by the Standard Sta
tlstlcs CorD):
Pc Stock of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
case Lockw & Brain--S1O - 1-3 liza
kiltrol Of l,z-p--40c - ,JJ-s, 5-IS
Evening star., 1936-01-08
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
McLachlen Banking
Corporation

OF WASHINGTON. in the District Of Columbia
at the close OF business on December 81
1895.
published in response to call made by
Comptroller of the Currency. under Section
5211. U. S. Revised Statutes)
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Kelvinator Corp.-Unit shipments
in quarter ended December 81, in
creased % per cent.
Evening star., 1936-01-08
FOREIGN BONDS.
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. January 3 LP,.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
lNoon ouotationS)
Evening star., 1936-01-08
| NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. January R-Over-the-
counter market bank and trust companies:
Evening star., 1936-01-08

Dividend rates in dollars based on iast
quarterly or semi-annuaI payment An
uuai rate-plus extra Accumulated divi.
dends PAID this year Paid last year
q Companies reported IN receivership or
being reorEanized ePavable in stock
Plus partial distribution OF assets. n
Evening star., 1936-01-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
6tock ana Sales

STOCK Gnu baIeB-
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. 1855
Gulf Sta Ut Of go 25sh82a 82Is S2la
Hall Lamp (b20c-. 2 6% 6& 6ss
Handley Page
pit pf (a28hc)- / 7h 7h 7h
Evening star., 1936-01-08
By private wire direct to The Star.

Dividend Rate Add co. High. Low. 2:bb.
Aero Supply tB)- 3h 3h
Ainsworth Mfg
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Expects Bigger Enrolment.
DR. CHARLES PERGLER. dean Of

~ National University Law School,
Yesterday announced the completion
of faculty changes made necessary BY
the death last Summer Of DR.. Hayden
johnson, former dean.
The university opens September %.
when q record enrolment is antici-
pated.
The course in equity taught by DR..
johnson will be taken over by Justice
Finis J. Garrett Of the u. 8. Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals and
the course in wills and administration
will be conducted by Walter N.
Tobriner.
Other changes In the curriculum
include the extension Of Dean Perg-
ler's course in constitutional law to
two terms and the addition Of course
in code pleading under Associate JUS
tice Oscar Luhring Of the U. s. Dis
trict Court. This course ts designed
to meet impending changes in the
rules Of practice and procedure here.
Dean Eugene Carusi Of the School
of Economics and Government an
nounced that more advanced students
in that branch Of the university may
be assigned to the Law School for
the study of various branches of pub
lie law such as international law, con-
stitutional law, Federal Trade Com
mission law, etc. This school offers
the degree of bachelor Of arts and
master of arts.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
i t.,ey are to lead this year at the

t..sy are to lead this year at tine
Hilltop.
With the medical, dental and for
eign service departments already oper-
ating, the Fall academic term will be
In full swing this week. Glasses will
resume at the School of Law and for
the rest Of the College Of Arts and
Sciences this week.
Gonzaga High School, from which
Georgetown's president, DR.. Arthur A.
OIeary, s. j., graduated as youth,
sent the largest delegation Of freshmen
this year. Western High School was
Q close second and others, including
the Washington and Lee High School
in Arlington County. Va. also were
represented.
The major appointment to the fac
ulty last week was that Of DR.. J. L. B.
Murray to be associate dean of the
School Of Dentistry. DR.. Charles l..
Smith also was named professor of
oral surgery and diagnosis in the
school, Both are graduates Of
Georgetown and formerly served on
the faculty.
Among the new students entering
the college this year Is George H.
O'Connor, jr., son Of the "one and
only" George H. O'Connor, one of
Georgetown's best-known alumni, who
has sung before Washington audiences
for the last 80 years. His son gradu-
ated last June from Gonzaga.
DR.. OLeary represented Georgetown
last week at the notable celebration in
Cambridge, Mass, honoring the 300th
anniversary Of the founding of Har-
ward University. Tomorrow night the
Georgetown rector will be inducted
into office in the Washington Assem-
bly,, Fourth Degree, knights of Colum-
bus. He was recently elected Faithful
Friar Of the organization, a position
which his predecessor, Very Rev. Cole
man Nevils. s. j., also held. DR.
Nevils is visitor in Washington, hav-
ing arrived last week. He will return
in a few days to his New York parish
Registration in all departments OF
the university was reported as slightly
higher this year. AS students may
enter after the term begins, the final
figures have not been announced
The freshman class at the college
numbers more than 200.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

Miss Mary Margaret Mahon Of De.
troit, formerly with the Jessie Bon.
stelle dance group Of the BonstelL
Playhouse. win teach ballet. acrobatis
and tap dancing.
Miss Kitty Reese. who was for three
years q member Of Martha Graham's
original concert group, appearing with
her In New York and on tour, viii
teach modern creative dancing.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

by the members themselves and places
credit facilities within the reach Of
persons Of limited means.
The course is integrated with the
accountancy course Of the university,
classes meeting Monday evening from
1880 to $50. beginning tomorrow.
During the second semester. which
begins January as, this course VIII
cover credit union accounting, the
State Credit Union League and the
Credit Union National Association.
The course will be under the direc-
ton of d. Roland Potter. national
director of the association.
Washington business leaders were
luncheon guests Of the university last
week, inspecting improvements made
in the school during the Summer
Brief talks were made by L. w. De
Cast, general secretary of the Y. M.
C. A.; DR.. James A. Bell, president OF
the university; Wayne Kendrick, as
sociate dean of the School OF Ac-
countancy. and George w. Onutt'
dean Of the law school.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Y. M. AND Y. w. c. A. PLAN
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGNS
Twelfth Street Branch Seeks 600
New Constituents and $4,000
by October 5.

A campaign for 600 new members
and . cash goal Of $2,50o will be
launched Friday by the Twelfth Street
Branch of the Y. M. c. A. 1t was
hoped tn, goals would be reached oy
October 5.
Eugene Davidson and James Z. Scott
will head the two campaign teams.
The campaign is authorized by the
Executive Committee. of which Joseph
B. Evans is chairman.
The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
Is also planning membership drive
to start October S. The goal Is 500
members. Mrs. Bertha Anderson Is
the director and the division leaders
are Miss Eliza Bell and Mrs. Alice
Nelson Williams.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

tation will be provided for those desir-
ing the service.
Miss Dorothea Stillman, headmis-
tress Of the school. returns this week
after . holiday In the hills of New
York State. She spent some time
earlier in the Summer working In
Cornell University. The majority Of
the faculty have either had extended
Summer travels or study In American
universities.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

the hrst I'll m e
with the opening
of the academic
year on Septem-
ber 20. They are
Harold H. Nef,
director Of the
Forms and Regu-
lations Division Of
the Securities and
Exchange Com
mission, who will
give a course on
the Securities and
Exchange Com
mission. dealing
with the statutes,
r,,lae opd reo,I1a.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
STAFF IS INCREASED
BY POTOMAC SCHOOL
Miss Eleanor vermillion Back
From New Jersey to Take
Charge Of Third Grade.

Several additions to the stan are
part Of Potomac Schools plans for
the opening of its thirty third year.
Reservations are now being made.
To the primary department, Of
which Miss Elsie G. Rupprecht is the
head. former member Of the faculty,
Miss Eleanor Vermillion, returns to
take charge of the third grade after
few years absence ut the Somerset
Hills School. in New Jersey.
In the upper school. Mile. Gabrielle
Collet joins the French department,
coming from the Ogontz School, in
Pennsylvania. Mile. Collet. who has
been spending her Summer vacation
in France. Is . graduate Of the Ecole
Normale de Geneve. Miss Winnifred
Starks, who will conduct the mathe-
matics classes, comes from . success
full teaching experience at the Mar
garet Hall School, Versailles, KY. She
is . graduate Of Wellesley College and
has taken her masters degree at the
University Of Kentucky. Geography
and history will be given by Mrs.
Miriam L. Evans. q teacher Of consid-
cradle experience, who has studied ut
Middlebury College and Boston Uni
versity and has the degree Of B. L. I.
from Emerson College.
Marshall H. Cook joins the stan TO
take charge Of boys afternoon activi-
ties and brings . fine record Of sue
cessful leadership Of boys in school
and camp.
Several features which were new
last year form part Of this years pro-
gram. The riding classes, which
proved 50 popular. will be continued
The eighth grade will have its dra-
matte club. which former eighth
grades have found 50 interesting, and
violin, as well rs piano lessons, will
again be available.
Kindergarten children may come for
the morning session only, from 8
o'clock until noon. or they may stay
for luncheon, which is served to them
separately, and remain at school for
an hours rest and afternoon play
First grade children, II their parents
so desire, may also have this early
luncheon and hours rest. Transpor-
Evening star., 1936-09-20
THAYER TO REOPEN
STAGE Department
Registration Begins Sept. 81
Two Members Added to
Teaching staff.

Leroy H. Thayer, who has just re-
turned from New York, where he at
tended the Dancing Masters Conven-
ton and was elected second vice pres
ident Of that organization, announces
the reopening of the stage department
on October 5. with registration be-
ginning tomorrow.
Glasses for children and adults in
tap, ballet, acrobatic and modern ere
ative dancing. with special classes in
corrective and reducing exercises, will
be taught to beginners, intermediate
and advanced pupils.
Thayer has added two new mem
bers to his teaching staf this year.
Evening star., 1936-09-20
Schools and Colleges

rooms and q reading room for tn
library of the division of social SCI
ences: the Hattie M. Strong Hall fo'
Women. a campus home for more
than q hundred women students, ano
Sorority Hall, where seven OF the
womens Greek letter societies have
apartments.
with q large group Of residents on
the campus the university is increas-
ing its health services to students by
adding in the department. OF health
administration the full-time POST, OF
associate university physician for
women, and has appointed to this
position DR.. Leah Huntley Cate. Dr.,
Cate will have ofiices and consulta-
ton rooms in q university building
where she will be available daily.
A number Of academic innovations
mark the year now opening.
The Law School Of George Wash
ington, third largest among approved
law schools in this country, this yeai
is placed upon substantially q gradu-
ate basis, q college degree being re.
quired for entrance Of all students
excepting those taking the six-yeal
combined arts-and-law or engineer.
ing-and-law course.
Another major development IN the
university's teaching program Is ar
extensive and significant expansion
in the field of the social sciences
Curr;cula in the departments Of eco
nomics, history and political science
have been augmented by the addi'
ton of an impressive list Of courses
directed toward examination int
those forces which today are shaping
society the world over and giving con
sideration and Interpretation to thu
problems which confront contempo
rary civilization.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF Law
w. has completed preparation 70
the opening of its forty-first academi
year tomorrow at 8 am. Dean Grac
Hays Riley announces that the semes
ter opening will record the larges
Evening star., 1936-09-20

tions, and practice and procedure be-
fore that commission. and William
Cogger, a tax specialist, who will offer
q course in Federal taxation.
The new Securities and Exchange
Commission course is perhaps the first
of its kind to be given in the United
States and is intended to present to
lawyers in the Government service a
Evening star., 1936-09-20

last year, with one or two exceptions.
Justice F. Dickinson Let's OF the
District of Columbia Supreme Court
will continue to give the course in
damages to the senior class, which
he has conducted for the past four
years. DR.. Edwin A. Mooers will teach
contracts to the freshman classes
and will conduct advance courses in
common law pleading and real prop
erty In the junior classes. Henry A.
Schweinhaut, assistant United States
attorney, will teach evidence to the
Junior class and j. Edward Bur-
roughs, jr, former assistant United
States, attorney, will conduct the
senior classes in equity pleading and
evidence II. DR.. William H. Collins,
former assistant United States at
torney. will teach criminal procedure
and the advanced. course In common
law pleading.
In the postgraduate department
Miss Ann Agnes ONeill, assistant to
the legal adviser in the State Depart
ment, will have the class in interna-
tional law. In addition to this course
in international law. the students ir
the postgraduate department will re-
ceive instruction in radio law under
former Senator Clarence c Dill, ju-
risprudence from DR.. Roscoe j. c.
Dorsey, public utilities under Thomas
M. Ross, assistant solicitor, Interstate
Commerce Commission, and Fedora
procedure from Harold r. Stowell.
Evening star., 1936-09-20

School, 1901 T
street, for teach
ers Of history and
the other social
sciences, un G e ]
the leadership OF
Prof. Leon c,
Marshall.
DR.. Marshall
will conduct q
course OF teach
ing Of the social
sciences and an
other in literature
of the social
sciences. In ad-
dition to this sew
eral other related
Evening star., 1936-09-20

enrolment IN tne
history Of the in
stitutior and the
early registration
indicates that ca
pacity Of class
rooms will be
taxed to the ut
most in the eve
ming divisi o n.
Much 8 m aller
classes will pre-
vail in the morn
ing division.
The personnel
Of the faculty
will con tinue un-
r h an ged from
Evening star., 1936-09-20

knowledge not only of the laws under
which the commission operates, but
also the methods and procedure by
which actual cases are handled be-
for the commission.
william Cogger has been added to
the faculty Of the school Of law In