davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
BY ELMER c. WALzER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

NOAhANG4 AGI0 KAAA4AhOAe~s ASNA&SVAI
 New York, Nov. 23-(UP) = The stock market swung widely this week in the heaviest five day trad- ing sessions since the week which ended on February 10, 1884.
 Prices moved abruptly. Tn the fo1epart of the week there was a continuation of the bullishness that has prevailed for the past several weeks. All averages went into new highs for the year or longer.
 Then on Friday there come n heavy selling wave which brought losses of fractions to more than 3 points with the heaviest single trading session since February q, 1e34. Tiekers were as much as 10 minutes behind the market as they recorded the selling that meant S,920,0O0 share turnover. The con- sequence was an irregular appear ance to the market with gains ex- tending over 5 points and some losses extending to more than 3 points.
 The late heavy selling was con- sideYed purely technical. Invest- ment buying has been heavy, spec ulators seized upon nervousness over the French economic situation to start general selling wave Friday and were successful in knocking down prices.
 Steel production figures reached a new high for the year with predic- tions the rate will step up much more. Automobile production and sales are running high. Carloadings declined from the previous week, but were above the corresponding week of 1884 by a good margin. Electric power production reached another new record high.
 Chief developments rnarketwise during the week were the French situation, the Canadian trade treaty and the utility problem. United Gas Improvement company notified it would not register under the new holding company act and sought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
TONE IS GIVEN
 NEW POSITION

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 23.-(UP) = Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins has appointed State Labor Coinmis- sioner Joseph M. Tone member of 6 special advisory committee of state labor department officials Ito advise with me from time to time upon problems common to the na- tional and local labor departments"
 Tone, described by Miss Perkins at the second national conference on labor legislation at Asheville, N, O., as "the Al labor commissioner of the United States" wired his ac- ceptance of the appointment last night.
 At the Asheville conference, Miss Perkins said Joe Tone of Connecti- cut is a living example of what you can do with almost no budget and no labor laws to speak of. And yet the labor laws of Connecticut have come to mean something to reckon wiCh because Commissioner Tone saw his duty and did it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
VASSAR FRESHMAN MET WITH DEATH

Poughkeepsie, N. r., Nov. 23-(U. P)--Miss Arno I. King, of North Tonawand, Vassar College freshman and truck driver Louis Colarusso, of Yonkers were killed and five stu- dents and a taxi-cab driver were injured in e collision last night.
 The taxi contained the student. The driver, George Davis, 2l, of Poughkeepsie was critically injured.
 The injured students are:
 Gwendolyn Butcher IS, Baltimore; Ellen Lance 1e, wilkes Barre, Pa. {; Penelope Kirkham le, New York; Rejane Harvey, IS, West Newton, Mass; and Irma Pintner 10, Yonkers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
VOLCANO KEEPS UP LAVA STREAM
Gathered Momentum Dur. ing Night-Near-by ViI-
 Iages Being Deserted

Honolulu, Nov. 23--(UP)-- Ha- waii's tourist beacon, the towering summit of Mauna Loa, continued to belch burning lave into the air and over its rocky slopes today in an eruption which observers pre- dicted might last for months. uath- efi1g momentum through the night, a smoking sheet of black lava was creeping slowly to seaward ct dawn, already halfway down Che side of the 14,O00-foot mountain and ap- parently' destined for 6 4O-mile journey to the ocean. Fourteen cracks in the mountain gusned molten rock.
 Villagers Are Moving
 TIawaiians in fishing villages along the Kona coast scared with gray streaks of ancient flows, pre- pared to move if the flow should veer its course from the uninhabit- ed saddleback between Mauna Loa and Mauna Kea. Volcano experts who flew over the summit said no danger was apparent for any com munity.
 The writhing streams of rock, flaming red at the source and grow ing orange, salmon colored and black by degrees as the creeping flow cooled and hardened, present. ed the spectacle of earth moving over itself.
 Pillowed in Q sea of white clouds the forbidding crater was shooting jets of lava from it's floor, piling up mounds of fiery rock within the walls of the crater and spilline lava down the mountain through Assures.
 There was no living thing with in 20 miles of the peak. Not a moving object was sighted beyond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
$5O,OOO ASKED
 FOR INJURIES

Boston, Nov. 23-(UP) Mrs. Anne M. Brown, 2B year old bride of a horse trainer at Narragansett race track, who was injured in an auto mobile accident in Reading, Mass, several months ago. seeks $5O,OU0 damages from the driver of the car in which she was riding.
 Mrs. Brown has filed suit in fed- eral court against Bertram |. Law son of Medf0rd, Mass, alleged oper- ator of the car. She clairned she was permanently injured. and put to great expense ss result of the acci~ dent which. she said. was due to Lawson's negligence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
TWO SUSPECTS
 BEING SOUGHT

Boston, Nov. 23--(UP)-Police to- day sought two men who conferred with Fred Thomas, slain South End petty racketeer, four hours before he was shot in Mattapan Wednes- day night.
 The pair, believed to be the mur- derers, met Thomas in Revere. Thomas later was seen riding with one of the men through Everett Square, Everett.
 Police are convinced Thomas was slain by members of his own gang because he talked too much to the wrong people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

clients case be continued for dis position.
 Said Judge Green: "The way I feel is this: We spent all day yes- terday taking this evidence. I don't know anything about Ryan or his background, and would like to hear from the probation officer.
 May Lose An Eye
 'There was no evidence yesterday as to the real extent of Posters injuries. I want to hear some fnedi- cal evidence.' There's a question in reg..-d to his right eye. He may lose the sight of 1t, and he may not. It may have to be taken out. It may affect the sight of his left eye so he will be completely blind.
 "So I will continue the case in order to make a thorough inves- tigation so I will be fair both to the government and also to Ryan's family"
 Judge Green asked Police Lieu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
RIDER FORUM CLUB
 NAMES LOCAL BOY

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 23.---Joseph- inc Pettinico, of Waterbury. Conn, was named member of the Forum club of Rider college. This organ ization sponsors weekly discussions on the current events of the day. Besides being @ member of this club, Miss Pettinico is an active member of the Omega Chi Phi Sorority. She also takes part in the other extra curricular activities of the college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

tenant Joseph Shannon to see that medical evidence was brought to his attention regarding Posters sight.
 Tn acquitting George, the judge said there was mot the slightest evi- dence that he assaulted Foster or that he was intoxicated"
 Yesterday Ryan had testified that he was under the influence of liquor consumed at Dunster house cocktail party and did not remem- Der what transpired that night.
 Not flicker of emotion showed on Ryaf's studious face as he heard himself convicted. A few feet away sa'. his father, who also attended yesterdays session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

the stunted growth of trees which fringe the lower slope of the moufl- tains.
 Veterans who have witnessed pre- vious flows said activity in the cra- ter is entirely unpredictable; 1t may continue at its present rate for weeks, or cease as suddenly as 1t began,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
LEWIS RESIGNS
 VICE PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 23-(UP) - President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers Union today resigned as vice-president of the American Federation of Labor.
 Lewis notice of resignation was contained in @ curt, brief letter to President William Green of the fed- eration.
 It marked the latest move in the bitter fight between Lewis an ad- vocate of mass industrial unions, and Green and other old-line fed- eration leaders who support the craft union systems,
 Lewis did not indicate what his next move would be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
HedUiest Market For ODer Year Last Week
Prices Moved Rapidly-AlI Averages Went Into New
 Eiighs--Heavy Selling Came in on Friday

injunction to prevent enforcement of the act.
 Consolidated Gas company of New York notified they would also contest legality of the measure. This brought buying into utility shares, coupled with the continued excellent power production figures.
 The Canadian treaty brought only minor market reaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
Market Continued to Climb Higher in Session To-day
Some Shares Jumped More Than FourPoints
Railways, Low Priced Motors, Motor Equipment Led
 the RaCe-EcCIes Statement Helped Things Along

rose to new highs for the year, the former at 5 up 7-8 and the latter at g 1-2 up 7-8.
 Bethlehem steel led . recovery in that group climbing to well above 50 for more than a point gain. American Telephone touched new 1895 high above 166 for more than 2 points gain and Consolidated Gas was Q point higher.
 The close was at advancing prices with tickers pressed to keep up with the trading volume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
OIL EMBARGO TO
 DEFEAT ITALY
Continued from Page 1J
thirst--hefore her trucks and tanks and planes and ships run dry.
Official Comrnunique

Rome, Nov. g 3- (UP)-Ofiicial ccmmunique 53 reported the situa- ti0n on the fronts as follows:
 Marshal De Bono telegraphs Along the front of the second na- tional army corps, Eritrean bands have repulsed armed Philippians be- ycnd the Takkaze river. Numerous natives of Tigre are returning to their villages which we meanwhile have reorganized.
 "'On the Somaliland front yes- terday, the leader Hussen Halle pre- scented himself with other leaders of the Ogaden-Rer Dallal tribe and asked to be allowed to participate in operations against the Addis Ababa government with his 2,500 armed men.
 "Chiefs, notables and armed war riors of the tribes of Ogaden-M -Maka- hil, Ogaden- -Rer Elrne and Scekal Au Hassan also presented them selves to our political authorities on the Somaliland front and submitted placing their private armies at the The chief of esAbd- FL -Kerirn, Mo- disposal of our military command hammed, son of Mulla, has com pleted an accord with our political authorities at Cabre Darre. His tribe in Ogaden is being reorganized and has signed over 1000 rifles.
 Through these submissions, va rious populations of Ogaden have declared their solemn adhesion to the Italian campaign.
 "'Avlation has always continued most active beyond our front liIles."
 Letter for Premier
 Adds Ahaba, Nov. 22-(UP)- Palace authrities were chuckine to- day over an ardent love letter de- livered with the daily flood of mail.
 It was addressed to Vittorio Mus solini, Aduwa, Ethiopia, and came from a girl fascist in Holland. The writer expressed the hope that as soon as the war is over, she will be able to visit vittorio in Rome and make his acquaintance.
 Two officials decided to return the letter. to it's writer with the explana- tion that, under present conditions, there were difficulties about deliver- ing it to the person to whom 1t was addressed. They added wishes for success of the budding romance.
 Vittorlo is son of Premier Mus solini. He is with the Italian air force on the northern front.
 Food May Be Short.
 Father Point, Cue, Nov. 23-(UP) A system of rationing food to Italians of all classes will be neces- ary if League of Nations sanctions are maintained against Italy for any length of time, passengers ar- irving from Italy in the liner Au- sonia said today.
 The sanctions already have cats- ed great deal of uneasiness and a coal shortage is developing, accord- ing to an Italian merchant who re- quested that this name be withheld. The government had taken measures to restrict use of coal to the rninu- mum.
 Vatican City also is suffering from a shortage of fuel and thousands of it's residents fear they may under go additional hardships during the winter, passengers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
HARVARD YOUTH
 WAS CONVICTED

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23

30 20 20 Indus. R. R. Util
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES The R. r. Griggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS Brid. port Gas Ltd. Go 36 39 Bridgeport Hydraulic
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16
B a ptist Ministers
Alliance E n d orse
Atty Sugar For Judge

Al the regular weekly confer
ence held by the Baptist Minister'S
Alliance. uesday. March 12. at the
Peoples aBptist Church. the mem
bers of the alliance unanimously
endorsed the candidacy OF Attol-
ney Maurce Sugar, for Judge OF
Recorders Court
The endorsement came az the
conclusion OF ddress by Attorney
Sugar. entitled. The Negro At the
Bar Of Justice" which was follow
ed by discussion period.
The keynote of the address was
that the duty OF the oppressed and
exploited peoples is to fight for
their rights and not to plead. Dur
ing the course OF his remarks. Mr.
Sugar vivdly described many de-
tails OF the James Victory case. ant
reviewed the fight he In waGinx I.
end the practice OF race discrtmtns
fns ssr = ani@ssssrs nssssns prssrrt weiV xail
shcckstf'wben che speker fold ho'
tCbaries Lee and Monroe Brown
two coIored youth. were recenti
gwen ninety days I'm the Detrof
House OF Correction, because the,
had no home. no .ob. and no visible
means OF support. This was point
ed out as one of the many examp-
les of what defenseless workers,
especially Negroes. receive at the
bar OF justice.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16
New Musical Group
Form Organization

Responding TO call by Prof. S.
a. Ratliffe. group. Of musical
artists assembled at St. Stephen A.
W. f. Church. Sunday afternoon.
Mar. 10 and began the formation OF
a new musical organization.
After the purpose OF the meeting
had been outlined by Prof. S. A..
Ratliffe. Rev. J. ID Howell, pastor
Of ST. Stephen. gave an inspiring
talk. Others present also made
brief remarks.
Those present at the meeting in
cluded Mrs. Lillian +. Johnson.
Mesdames Yolande Maddox. Helen
Prior Emma Kersey. Dorothy
Blackwell Eta s. Reynolds. Rox-
anna Summers. =. X. Flack, Millie
Hynson. Mrs. Rideout. Mrs. Jerene
G. Macklin. Madam Vivian Nash.
Maude Williams. T. f. Edwards.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Woodley. and
Messrs. Haywood CAN'T. Frederick
W. Waterfield. T. II. Jackson, DR..
William II. Lawson. Romey Archi-
bald Henderson. Golee B. Bryant,
Talmage l.. Turner. Thomas An
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16
Situation At Howard University
!, Aired By Kelly Miller In
Published Letters
SEEKS REMOVAL OF DR.. JOHNSON
FROM HEAD OF THE INSTITUTION

! am writing to clear up any mis-
understanding which may have re-
suited from that remark. Az a mat
ter OF fact. when speaking to you.
had forgotten that l had been In
vited to make the commencement
address last June at Howard and
was unfortunately not able to ac-
cept the invitation because OF a
conflict with another enlargement,
should like to add that am
greatly pleased with the progress
that has been made at Howard Unt-
verBity under the administration OF
President Mordecai Johpson.
Yours truly.
Harold l. Ickc~
seSr~<~~v 90 sss~ rns<stes
February "a. 1886.
Hon. Harold l., Ickes.
Secretary Of the Interior
washington
My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
I beg TO acknowledge receipt OF
your favor of even date herewith,
(Continued on, Page -
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16

Attorney Oscar C. Hull cam
didate for election as school inspec
tor In the April election He was
born on n farm near Eldorado.
Kansas. in 1888. attended country
school. Kansas State Normal and
the University OF Kansas, where he
graduated with the degree OF A. d.
in 1903 He was principal Of high
school for two years. in Grea,
Bend. Kan.
Mr. Hull entered the Law School
at the University OF Michigan, 1911
and graduated in 1913. with the de-
gree Of J. ID. He was principal of
Ypsilanti High School for two
years later coming 10 Detroit.
where he was with the firm OF OK
toby and Wilkinson later becoming
a partner in the firm OF Oxtoby.
Robinson and Hull. of which he is
now member Hc has practiced
law since 1911. served two terms
in the Michigan Legislature, there
after declining To he a candidate.
He is "A member Of .,the Judicial
Council OF Michigan, chairman OF
Conference cf Bar Association
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16
MRS. MILLIE HYNSON TO SPONSOR
GRAND RECITAL OF LYRIC SINGERS

singers. and the program to be pre-
sented Sunday will be one OF unus-
uai merit and excellence
Music clubs. choral groups. and
choirs OF the community are cordi-
ally invited TO attend the recital
and eft In q body. Seats will bc re-
served for all clubs or other orgsni.
xations attending In xroops. $
Among the sponsors Of the affair
are the following: Mrs. Levmdia
Bowen. Mrs. MonviliA williams,
Mrs. Minnie Campbell. hfrs. Evelyn
Osborne. Mrs. n. MuilepA. Charles
Simmons. Antonio aAn<os. Mrs,
Rosa oragg. Miss Thelrna Howard.
Mrs. Jeanne Hail. and rMs. Ross
Avery. rnae ,sie ~.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16
Notice T o c lu b
Presidents!

In view OF the fact that the
Tribune-Independent publishes the
weekly club notes OF more than
fifty clubs. nd because so many
additional clubs are sending in
their news, we find II difficult to
print the itesofa e
print the items OF all the organl-
nations each week. and those
which are received last have to be
held over until next issue.
We are glad to publish these
club items and hope all will con-
tinue to send them In and oo-cper-
ate with this paper as In the
past. =
Beginning with April. we are
asking clubs which desire their
news published each week. to
pay In advance twenty-five cents
Q month. to aid In the expense OF
publishing.
We have carried the nsws Of
some OF these clubs for the past
two pears and have found pleasure
In 20 desns. and We hops they will
not discontinue their co-cpsartion.
because of Tile slisht change.
f6ifov
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16
Colored Women Are Barred
From The House Restaurant

Washington-(ANP)--A group of
|colored woman who accompanied
several white women as members
OF peace mission from Father Di-
vines Los Angeles temple. were
denied service in the restaurant of
the House Of Representatives last
Monday.
Pat Johnson. restaurant manages
told the colored women they could
not eat there and they left quietly.
Last year. when Morris Lewis.
secretary TO Congressman Oscar DE
Priest. was denied service In the
House restaurant, Mr.. De Priest
made q Sensational fight to open
the restaurant TO colored citisens
on the same basis that white citi.
ems were served.
Congressman Arthur w. Mitchell
who has succeeded nr. De Priest
eats In the rcstaurant and takes his
friends there too. but ~ has indi-
Gated that he believes the insos IN
voiving b too small 20 devote much
time 20 o. 70 uxahs q noise ah0ul h.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16
Memorial Park Assn
Elects Officers

At the recent annual meeting OF
the Detroit Memorial Park Asso-
citation. election OF officers was
held. the following officers being
elected
Aaron c. Toodle, president; II. l..
Bradby. vice-president; III. S. Dun
bar. secretary; Ernest w. ii. John
son. treasurer; Cornelius l.. Hen
derson. engineer; II. d. Tallaferro.
attorney.
The board III directors elected
include w. f. Boone. r.. l.. Brady.
v. A. Bristol. Haley Bell. +. e.
Dawson. II. s. Dunbar. Conelius L.
Henderson, Ernest w. II. Johnson,
W. II. Peck. Christine Smith. II. r.
Simms. III. u. Taliaferro.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16
Funeral Rites Held
For Mrs. r. S. Pace

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Rut s. Pace. wife OF Rev. Pace.
were held Friday. March 8. At Sec
ond Baptist Church. Rev. r. l..
Bardby officiating. The text for the
sermon was. Behold, I die, but God
shall be with YOU" The deceased
made her last address on the fourth
Sunday In November. for the wo-
mems Day program, her subject
being. "The Christian as A Tree.
taken from the First Psalm. Rev.
Brady mentioned some OF the
beautiful illustrations which she
used on that occasion. which he
said will ever live In his memory.
The Ministerial Association as
sisted Rev. Brady in carrying out
the service Rev. o. c. Thomas Of
fered the benediction.
with the passing OF Mrs. Pace.
the Christian Family and the
Abatenjwa League. an organization
composed OF ministers yves. OF
which she ws faithful member. has
suffered a great loss.
At the funeral services. Mrs.
Kaigler sang a solo. I'm The Hour
OF Tral." Mrs. Askew spoke on the
beautiful life OF Mrs. Pace and the
friendly attitude she had for all.
Numerous kilograms and letters
OF coincidence we're received and
turned over to the family.
The ministers wives sat In a
body, during the services. also the
Second Baptist Missionary Society.
and the Metropolitan Women's
Auxiliary.
Mrs. Pace survived by her hus-
band. three daughters, father and
brother, and many friends.
The remains were taken TO WASH
ington, ID. G. for intcrment.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16
Vote For: Your
FaVOrite Minister

Stop. look, listen, Here is some
thing new for Detroit-something
peppy and spicy. In which thou
sands OF our readers will be inter-
ested. 1t is a contest in which the
general public will be given an op-
portunity to express their apprecia-
ton and esteem for the splendid
service rendered by the clergymen
OF our group in this community.
Beginning with next weeks is
sue, the Tribune-Independent will
sponsor a contest TO determine our
most popular minister In Metro
,olitan Detroit. An churches. Of all
denominations and sizes. are invit-
cd to enter their pastor In the great
contest.
The contest will contine for six
weeks. ending with the last issue
In April, Saturday, 81. Coupons
win be printed each week. The
name OF the minister. his church.
and address are to be written on
the coupon and returned TO the
Tribune-Independent. Each coupon
viii represent ten points In the con
test for the weeks OF March 2s and
March 80. and for the remaining
tour weeks OF the contest, each
coupon will be good for five points.
At the close OF the contest. the
minister with the largest number OF
points. of votes. 20 his credit. will
Be acclaimed "Detrcit's Most Pcpu-
lar Minister"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16

DIR. ALEXANDER q. RUTHE.
VAN, president of Michigan Univer-
sity. will be presented by the St.
Antoine Branch Y. NJ c. A. as
speaker on the anniversary forum
series. SUNDAY afternoou. March
~ Under tns rewsn,s o< srresfden'
Ruthevan. Michigan Univefstty hns
been the beneficiary OF many large
bequests. which have made possi-
BILE its vast extension program. The
university ranks among the fore
most OF the nation, having had as
it's presidents such distinguished
predecessors OF DR.. Ruthevan as
DIR. Angel, DR.. Hutchins, DIR. Clar-
ence Cook Little.
Dr. Ruthevan has been at the
head OF the institution for the past
several years. He is one of the
ablest educators OF the country. His
address promises 10 be rare
treat
The musical numbers will be
Continued on PAGE 81
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-03-16

The contest is to be conducted in
high-class impartial manner,
and each week the standings Of the
contestants will be published. The
pictures OF the minister leading In
the contest each week. will also APP
pear In the paper.
The initial list OF the names OF
ministers nominated. together with
the names OF their churches. will
appear next week. The coupons
will also appear.
This popularity contest among lo-
cal ministers promises TO be one OF
the most lively ones ever sponsor
ed in this section. be sure TO enter
your pastor IN the contest.