davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
conducted the sessions which
were held four days. Ahout
20 churches co-Oparatated
and merchants provided dis
Dlays. @
Ethiopian Emperor
Will Go To The
Front

London international News
Service said today: "Indic =
ating Ethiopia will make it's
strongest stand against the
advancing Italians at Dessye
$50 miles north Of Adds ABB
aba and . third of the dis
tance to Aduwa, the Daily
Telegraph's Adds Ababa
correspondent said that EN-
peror Halle Selassie's depar =
ture for Dessye IL i'm mminent.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Packers Ask Advice
of Dr.. Carver

DR., George w. Carver hai
again been called on in . time
Of national crisis. This time
its the meat packers who are
seeking the advice Of the
admittedly peerless agricul-
tural scientist.
According to DR.. Frederick
d. Patterson. president of
Tuskeges Institutes who ID
to be inaugurated October 26
at elaborate campus rcerem =
onies, the packers have asked
DR.. Carver to conduct . study
into the possibilities of ra@
lsing beef cattle in the south
The study, it was under+
stood was inspired because
of the drought in the middle
and south west last year which
resulted in the death of tho =
usands of cattle, causing the
packers great inconvenience Q
and sky-rocketing the price
of meat.
Telling further Of the work
of the institute DR.. Patter-
SON said:s
I'VE are this year begin
ming. with the cooperation
of the general education bo-
ard Of the Rockefeller Fo-
undation a number Of new
undertakings.
"One which is talready
under way is an occupationai
survey with reference to
Negroes, which probably will
include Chicago and ether
industrial centers 'as well
as we'll as the whole South.
This is under the direction
of Or. Monroe N. Work An
appropriation of $l6.O 900 has
been provided for a study to
extend over three years. DE-.
Work research department
vill be aided by two special
research workers. The result
of the study will be sutilized
in connection with a second
undertaking, the creation of
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

The terrorism Of military
might az Italy 10 now using
in Africa may snot be kept
isolated to that locality 80 it
for no other reason we had
better watch developments
closely.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
HANDSEL g. BEkL
SAYS
BY Handssl G. Bell

Il should be interestings ii
one had the figures to com.
pare what our folk spend at
theaters with what they con-
tribute to churches.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

In spite Of statements to
the contrary think that we
are in q much smore serious
condition here in Arizona
than is admitted.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

! see statements in the
paper most every week about
us which are positively al
armlng and | would guess
that most of them go un-
challenged.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Sensible people arc listen
ing to the sthundsrs OF war
that are being heard around
the world,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Don't you think we need
a civic league here in Pho
enix with men at it's head
with q sincere desire to safe
guard the public.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Bargains in Real Estate
H. Fl. Rice, 535 e. Jefferson
Phone 36752,
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Several years agos In this
paper, I called our folk at
teation to the necessity for
as to take a serious interest
in aviation and with the
prospects Of another world
war looming on the horizon
! pray it 10 not too late now
to act.
Students of history shonld
gain invaluable information
if they would clip war ar
ticles from current papers
and keep them for future
reference.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19
Classified

Classified ads inserted in
this section up to rs words
for 25c per insertion.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Hotel. just like home: Hot
and Cold Baths. SIS East
Jefferson. Phoenix Arizona
Phone 36752.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Max the Tailor is a lprac-
tical tailor, specializing in
alterations and repairs Clio.
thes cleaned and pressed.
quality work at reasonable
prices, "a. Wall St..
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Xmas Cards, beautiful in
design and phrases order
your box now! 1910 e. Ma
olson St.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-10-19

Beautiful Hi Brown Co
lored Dolls on sale. Now are
priced SIPS up. 134O E.Ma-
olson st.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

Celebrating Walter Damrosch's
half-century as a symphony con-
ductor, a quarter of which has
been devoted to radio, two special
programs will be broadcast from
NBC tomorrow, the first from II
a. m. to noon over Station WMAL.
Frank Black will conduct several
of DR.. Damrosch's compositions.
Tomorrow evening at 1O:45,
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
TOday's Radio Programs
TOMORROW

4~NANANANO w
WRC Concert, 8 to 9 PM;
First Nighter, 10 to
1890 p. m.
WMAL-TimeS Radio News,
9 to 9:15 a. M;
Walter DamroSch
Golden Jubilee, IL
a. m. to IL and 1O:45
to II p. M; Beatrice
Lille, 9 to $3.50 pm.
WJSV-MrS. Fra n k lin ID.
Roosevelt, 8 to 8:15
p. M; Hollywood
Hotel, $3.50 to 1880
p. m.
VOL III ard Amateur
Night, 8 to $3.50 pm.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11
TODAY'S FEATURES

WRC Natl. Congress of
Parents and Teach.
erS, 5 to $3.50 p. m.
WMAL-R p. Maverick,
Texas, 7:45 to 8 p.
M; Hessberger's Ba-
varian Orch, $3.50
to 8 p. m.
WJSV-Sen. Barley, 4:45
to S p. M; Caravan
8 to $3.50 p. m.
VOL "A lmas mpIe
Chanters, 9 to 9:15
p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-11

over WMAL, DR.. Damrosch will
return to the Metropolitan Opera,
the scene of his debut on Lin.
coins Birthday in 1885, to conduct
a performance of the second act
of Beethoven's "Fidelio" and of
the third act of Wagner's die
Meistersinger."
Evening star., 1935-10-27
PAUL LISTON MARRIED
TO NEW YORK SOCIALITE
Former Georgetown Athlete, Now
Line Coach at Columbia,
Weds Mrs. Woodward.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 26.-In a sur
prise ceremony here yesterday Paul
Liston, one of Georgetown University's
greatest athletes, was married to Mrs.
Emmie Lou Sperry Woodward,
wealthy New York and Jacksonville
Socialite.
Liston for past five years has been
line coach under Lou Little at Co.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Panpering Ruins
afflicted Child,
Says Expert
Little CrippIes in Institu.
ton Prove Edgerness
to Do Things.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, october 26.-Don't
pamper a handicapped child. says
Mrs. Olive p. Bruner, physiother-
apeutic expert.
She is principal of the Frederick L.
Jahn's School. one of four public in
stitutions to which youngsters wear
ing braces, on crutches and in Wheel
chairs are taken to and from in spe-
cial busSes
"One group out of great sorrow for
the child does too much and the re-
suit, a spoiled child" Mrs Bruner
said. Then, there are parents who
neglect an afflicted child. Some do
so because of religious belief that
an afflicted child is punishment for
some Sin-and the result, lonely
embittered child"
A tour of the school with Mrs.
Bruner brought forth smiles. Of well
come from small victims of infantile
paralysis, tubercular bone Affections
and various injuries.
Let the child do things for him.
oNAAt ID SdAO, wv PulC
little lad interrupted.
Look. look, what I'm doing" the
boy, both his legs in braces, exlaimed,
at the same time holding up comic
Halloween mask. Il made it all my
self" There was pride in his voice.
Then there was the case Of Johnny,
tall boy Of 6. He tried to walk
toward us, but couldn't take a step.
Not yet master of speech, he mumbled
distress which was mirrored in eyes
he could not focus.
You can make it, Johnny, but wait
moment" counseled Mrs. Bruner.
A moments wait and Johnny found
the combination. He numbered across
the room, the last few steps negoti-
ated amid strange laughing noises.
The afflicted child wants terribly
to do things. to be part of group"
said Mrs. Bruner, explaining this is
utilized in handling problems of dis
cipline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Losses sWereNotH HedUy Except In One Stock
American Can at One Time Was 3h Points Under
 Previous Close Utilities Still Keeping Active
BY ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial EditOrl

New York, June 24--(U.P.) m Stocks turned irregular to-day af- tor two sessions of substantial ad- vance and volume shrank from the recent high level.
 Recessions came after another advance in the early trading that brought @ long list of issues, in- cluding many in the utility group, to new highs for the year. Losses generally small except in American Can which at one time was 3 l-2 points under the previous close. A sizeable number of issues scored gains on the day.
 General Motors was the favorite throughout the day. It topped all others in volume of trading With the price advancing fractionally. Chrysler's turnover was lighter than usual for that issue and after 1t made a new high for the year at 50 3-4 1t sold off to a small loss.
 Utilities were active, especially United Corporation which made q new high for the year. Consolidat- ed Gas at its best was up nearly point. Columbia Gas and Inter- national Telephone were relatively active. Electrical Equipments ac- counted for fairly large amount of business with General Electric making new 1885 top,
 Railroad issues sagged back to the previous close from early ad- vance. Oils picked up. Motor equipments were mixed with Tim kon a weak spot.
 Scars- Roebuck advanced to q new high for the year on a sharp gain in sales. Chemical issues were higher in the early trading under lead of du Pont which made new high for the year at l05 l-S.
 The bond market was fairly act. i've with prices irregularly higher. Corn gained fractions to more than cent bushel in the grain mar ket, while wheat eased and other grains moved irregularly in nar- row range.
 Business news was light, featured by gains in sales of mail order and chain store sales. Tho Sears Roebuck showing was impressive in that the first time since 1929 1t showed an increase In each of the first five 4-week periods of the year. The gain for the latest period that ended June 1S--was 20.1 per cent over the corresponding period of 1034,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
cDonald Smith Is
 Star or Tournament
tcontinued from Page ll

Closest to smith was compar- atlvely unknown Engllshman, Ced- rlc Sayner, with 6S at Gullane. Percy Allis and Arthur Lacey clip ped two strokes from Gullane's figures, scoring 70's.
 Equalling Cotton's n at Muir field were three 71's at Gullane scored by Rex Hartley English amateur, Alfred Padgham, closely watched member of the English professional troupe, and Sid Brews of South Africa.
 Joe Kirkwood of Chicago Just made par 72 at Muirheld. Joe Ezar of Waco, Tex, played Gullane, and was one stroke over par with 73. Ezar incidentally, was 20.to-l shot In the betting as contrasted with 40-l for both Picard and Kirkwood E2ar, who clowns as he plays, Is 6 great favorite on tbese shores
 New Record Made
 Richard Burton. English profess slonal, established a new Muirfeld course record with u 70, two under par. Four birdies, Including deuces Ut eich of the three-par holes, were recorded on the outward n n . scored in 34 against par S6. Bur ton equalled par SC on the home- ward side.
 The 70 was listed as a new rec- ord for competitive play at Muir field although 1t was three strokes above the 67 scored by Walter Hagen in 1929 in winning the tourney. Recent drastic revisions of the layout threw out all former records.
 The whole story of Burton's round Is contained in the fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
JAMES THURBER
 TO WE'D TODAY
Illustrator Will Marry Helen Wisner, Daughter
 of Winsted Pastor

Winsted, Conn, June 24-CUP) James Grover Thurber. New York Illustrator, and Miss Helen NJ. Wismer. daughter of Congre- gational minister, will be married here late today at an informal service at the brides home. The couple will motor here this after- noon, presumably from New York where they have been visiting with friends since Thurber filed inten- tions to wed both in the towns of Colebrook and Winchester last Wednesday because he wasn't suie in which town the marriage was to be held.
 Miss wismer's father, the Rev. Ernest l.. Wismer, now stationed at Newport, R. l., said he would perform the ceremony and 1t "wiil be strictly family affair" The clergyman said mo definite arr rangements were m q c for the wedding aside from setting the date" and he believes New York friends of the couple will accom- pany them here to act as Wit nesses.
 Thurber was divorced by his first wife, Althea Thurber, at Bridge. port. last month. She later married Francis B. Comstock, New Haven. In an elopement to New Lebanon. N. Y. Miss Wismer is graduate of Mt Holyoke college, 1924 ard was valedictorian of Bristol high school closs of 1920. She is engag- ed in magazine publishing work Tn New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
WORLD ECONOMY
 CONDITION BAD

Paris, June e4-(UP) - World economic conditions are worse than they were two years ago, r. H. Fentener Van vlissingen of Hol- land told delegates of 40 nations today at the opening of the eighth congress of the international Cham Der of Commerce. There has been regional Improvement, Van Wis. singen said in opening the congress as president, but these have not offset general conditions. Real re- covery, he said, Is impossible so long as currencies remained un- stabilized.
 A group of American delegates, 1t was learned, have drafted two resolutions, one urging currency sta utilization, the other broader trade facilities and lowering of tariffs, for submission to the full American delegation today. A plen- ary session on stabilization will be held tomorrow. Thomas J. Watson of New York City, industrialist and federal reserve bank director, leads the large American delegation. President Albert LeBrun and Min ister of Commerce Georges Bonnet attended the opening session. The congress is to be devoted to means of reviving world trade and over coming depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
PRESIDENT COMES
 BACK AGAIN TO
 FACE HARD TASK
Expected to Assert His Leadership in Demands
 for Action

Washington, June 24-(UP)- President Roosevelt arrived at S:SO a. m. today after q weekend spent at New London, Conn.,, and his Hyde Park, N. r., estate. He went directly to the White House. A brisk week of action confronted the president. He was expected to confer with congressional leaders with the view of clarifying the status of his program for higher taxes on the wealthy. Plans for congressional adjournment are de- pendent upon whether the presi- dent desires enactment of the tax revision proposal at this session.
 Faces House Revolt
 He also faced critical situation in the house where revolt has developed over the Wheeler-Ray burn utilities bill and the IVA amendments. Both measures have been reported out of committed In q form much less drastic than desired by MT. Roosevelt.
 It was understood MT. Roosevelt planned to assert vigorous leader- ship, directed at jamming the re- mainder of his legislative program through congress.
 Borah Is With Him
 His leaders preferred to await direct word before outlining the probable policy on taxation. Pres- sure for immediate action on a schedule Of higher taxes was in- creased by a statement from Sen William E. Borah, r., Ida, declar- ing for increased taxation to meet the cost of heightened governmen- tai expenditures.
 "I think is a sound and timely proposal to readjust out tax laws in the light of our stupendous ex. penditures," Borah said.
 Borah thought the presidents s program q "share-the.burden of government program" rather than c 'share-the-wealth progam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
GAVE HIMSELF UP
 ON THEFT CHARGE

New Haven, Conn. June A. (UP)-Lewis Adams, 90, Brook lyn, N. r., walked into police head quarters and announced he was wanted In Brooklyn for the. theft of $200 from the Reynolds Fish Co, where he had been employed up to three weeks ago.
 While Capt. James r. Deegan was booking him on technical likeness charge, Adams laid Q re- yolver and a handful of cartridges of the desk, claiming he had pur" chased the weapon for protection.
 A second charge, carrying con cealed weapons, was lodged against him and his bond placed at $3,o00. | Adams was to be turned over to New York authorities today if Brooklyn police substantiate his story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24

Pompton Lakes, N. J., June 24.- Ballistics experts and de- tectives of New Jersey and New York joined forces to-day to trace the history of seven men who may hold the key to a $427,000 robbery, three murders, and a long series of holdups. They were arrested yesterday by 32 New York and New Jersey policemen in a raid on a bungalow fortress on the Pompton river. A woman was detained with them. The raiders said the gang was the toughest in the east" and had connections with the old purple" gang of Detroit.
 New Jersey police investigated reports that the seven planned to kidnap Joe Louis, 21-year old De- troit negro in training short dis tance from the hideout for fight Tuesday with Primo Camera, for mer heavyweight champion. De- tectiVes pointed out that the bout probably will draw $400,000 and ransom might have ben easy to collect. At least two of the gang may be charged with participation in the $427,00O holdup last August of an armored money car in the Brooklyn sectoin of New York.
 The bungalow in which the seven were captured was a veritable ar senal. The men were caught asleep, and were unable to use guns stacked beside their beds The armory included an automatic rifle, 10 revolvers and pistols with 200 rounds of ammunition case of 100 electric blasting caps and an gus bombs and a gun to fire them, electric detonator and bottle of rinitroluol-TNT. New Jersey po- lice located the hideout two weeks ago. Plain clothes men watched the occupants continually. They went swimming, took long sun baths in their yard and ldlod about the neighborhood.
 The men are Edward D. Gaffney, 35; John J. Hughes, 3l; Arthur Gaynor, 3l: Louis Balner, 26; Jo- seph Mccarthy; James J. Bell, 20, and Frank Fox, 27. George Mai wald, 32, who occupied an ad- Joining cottage was arrested with them. Ills wife, Anna, was held without a charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, June 24-(UP)-Resist- ance to the recently advanced price levels on medium fieeces in the middle-west and some current he's itation Nin buying is being reported by Boston concerns. according 10 today's report of the U. S. Agri- culture department.
 = Around 29 cents In the grease. delivered east. is considered the current price at which country graded bright 56s. S-s blood, and 4ss. k0s. i-4 blood. combing and clothing staple of the two grades packed together. can be bought at present. The current quotations on semi-hrIght fieeces of similar grad es and packing is reported to be around 2e-s6 cents, grease basis, delivered east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
MORGAN SELLING
 MORE PAINTINGS

London, June 24.-CUP).-J. Pierpont Morgan's collection Of miniature paintings, one of the most magnificent in the world went on the block today at Chris ties auction rooms.
 The first day of the five-day sale netted 25,545 pounds sterling ($126,S2O at todway's exchangel, It was believed the entire sale would exceed $500,000.
 Art connoisseurs from all parts of Europe thronged the auction rooms to bid in the treasures.
 The high point of the day was the sale of the famous Armada Jewel" a miniature rich in his torical associations which was or dered by Queen Elizabeth of Eng land to commemorate the defeat of the Spanish Armada.
 It brought 2.s35 pounds ($l4,- 019) and was bought on behalf of the British nation by the National Arts Collection fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
ALLISON BEATEN IN TENNIS PLAY
 AT WIMBLEDON
Vivian M'Grath, Young Australian, Set Fast
 Pace for American

Wimbledon, Eng, June 24- (UP)-Vivian McGrath, youthful Australian Davis cup star, fur nished the all-England tennis tour nament with its first major sur prise today when he defeated Will mer Allison of Texas, No. 1 rank- Ing American player, 6-4, 6-3, 70, 7-5, in first round match
 McGrath out-tricked Allison throughout the match with the sharpest angled shots, propelled by his two.f listed backhand. The Amer ican was continually off on the wrong foot as the Australian would feint one direction and whip the ball another.
 McGrath had terrific pace on all hls shots, and was amazingly accurate. Time and again he nicked the sidelines with passing shots as Allison came into the net, and dropped Jobs that spanked down cleanly on the backstripe.
 The Australian set 8 dizzy pace from the start, and played with such speed that Allison appeared slow and clumsy by comparison.
 Sidney B. Wood of New York, No. 2 U. s. Davis cup player, gained the second round of the All-England tennis tournament to- day with a 6-2, 6-2. Go victory over Eikichi Itoh of Japan.
 Fred Perry, worlds top ranking player and defending champion, eliminated Marcel Rainville. Can. adian cup player, 6-l, 6-f, e-3.
 The heat was intense, but a crowd of moro than 10000 greeted Perry when he stepped out on the famed center court to open the defense of his title.
 Tn a duel of doubles players, Johnny Van Ryn of Philadelphia bested Donald Turnbull of the Australian cup team, 6-2, 6-3. s.6.
 Bunny Austin, Perrys Dayis cup partner, was at his stylish best in defeating his countryman, Edward Avory, 6-3, G-i, Ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
EXTRA SESSION
 OF LEGISLATURE
 HAS BEEN ASKED
Conn. League of Municipal Executives Send Peti.
 ton to Governor Cross

Hartford. Conn, June 24-(U.P.) --Governor Cross had on his desk to-day petition from the Conncc- ticut League of Municipal Execp- tives recommending a special ses- sion of the general assembly to en- act tax program which would lift municipalities over the relief hur- dies for the next two years.
 Special Session Rumor
 Talk of 0 special session has been current since the legislature ad- journed early this month without providing state aid to cities and towns, many of which already are bonded to the limit.
 The executives met at Stamford Sunday. Besides adopting the peti- ton, a committee was named to confer with Matthew A. Daly. New Haven, newly appointed state works progress administrator. as to how much money the federal government intends to pour into Connecticut and how much muni- cipalities would be compelled to put up to match the federal allot- ments
 $25.OOO, ,OO0 to Be Spent
 It has ben said unofilcially that $25. .000, 900 would be spent by the government In the state during the coming year. The legislature made no provisions for setting up agen- cies to administer federal funds.
 Also. in thrice killing. moves to impose a two per cent sales tax. part of which would revert to towns for relief work. 1t closed the principal raising feature of the assembly's tax program.
 IL was felt confidently In most quarters that the governor would summon a special session early In the fail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-24
Early Market Rally Met Recessions in Late Trading
Bullets May Reveal
 Clue To Murderers
Experts Aiding Police in Study of Lead to Identity of Gang Wanted in Series of HOld-Ups Killings

New York police began ballis- ties tests to learn whether any of the seized weapons were used in the gun murders of George Keel CT, Brooklyn dock foreman, Thomas (Tough Tommy Protheroe, and Elizabeth Connors. Gaffney and Hughes were named as participants in the money car holdup. Balncr once was a Detroit purple gang member.
 New Jerseys drastic public ene- emy law will be invoked against the seven men, 1t was said. All the prisoners were subjected to rigor- ous questioning by police in con- nection with recent holdup and murders in New York and New Jersey