davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10


them the Democrats would
take care Of the lynchinR
question n a satisfactory
manner. Farley proved q di-.
plomat on the race question
wb en- he avoided c,mment on
Senator Smith of South Ca
rolina. who 'bolted from the
convention on the. race issue.
Farley. however, did not back
up on recognizing Negroes in
the Democratic partys come
what will.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
Farley Meets. Negro
Newsnen

Philadelphia - National
Chairman James A. Farley
of the Democratic Committee.
completing a week of good
fellowship began when be
addressed Negro Democrats
under the leadership Of DIR.
William ]. Thompkins just
before the regu ar conven-
ton opened. met C ,lored news.
papermsn Friday and told
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
success are particularly smart
in dark green or navy.

success are particularly smart
in dark green or navy.
Probably one of the great
est sensations in summer ts-
brics IN Sharkskip. It is sort
Of like a heavy alpaca with
a smooth slippery finch. 1t
washes beautifully and makes
lovely sbirtwsist dresses cad
evening dresses rs well.
Hats, Coconut flbres in the
narurel color makes twisted
turbans or the gracious brim-
med hats. There are lots Of
black and white hats. white
pique' with black antelope in
the crown or pique' with
black yelling. The white pa
mama with @ crown Of black
faille, is always summer
favorite.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10
Around And About
By Floyd L, Easter

Continued from page S
by the chase, horribly divi .
ded in our allegiance. Aud
then the huot is over. Ex-
citement subsidies. One more
paragraph and the letters:
The End" stands out. Here
it comes: Uncurling in the
tussooh where he had rested
a fox. still stiff from run
ming. stood up, stretched
gracefully and trotted off
into the broad fields. 1t is
Clutch. Still quite safe, and
for many a hunt o come.
Truly the supreme book for
the lover Of wild animals and
good literature. Well worth
the time speot in perusiog its
contents.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10

l am still barping on the
jacket frock. You cant get
through the summer with
any degree of smartness wit
hout at least one jacket frock.
1t is distinguished In itself
The dark ground printed Ii
mems. the seasons biggest
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10

This column wishes to per-
soually congratulate Wycliffe
Alungisi Tsotsi upon winning
the first international com
petition Of the New York
History society. Participants
from Africa. Australia. New
Zealend an d Canada were
present. and the young South
African took the Sugar :.
Maybe they We learned over
there that q man' 8 color do
esn't necessarily determine
his thinking facilities and
learning abilities. That's what
lets of people in America
need to learn, Racial prsju-
dice, Jim Crowism and se
gregatlon AID IN keeping thaC
fact we'll hidden.
Minute Mean dsriugs. Annie
Crump, the. local insurance
magnet Ealow Hill n t
buses from 81 Paso. Tucson
and all the rest, looking for
Sarah who vas coming from
California Whatever hap
pened to Earl Johnson, and
Rogers Johnson always wants
to smile Personal mention
for a very steady bridge
player: Mrs. Arnetta Bud,
Stewart. and for the oppo0
The Arizona gleam., 1936-07-10

site. the widest: William
Scott Mr.. Ealey seems to
be able to take it. when he's
playing dirty hearts. In fact
he takes q lot of them.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
LIBERALS LEADING
In GREEK ELECTION
Venizelist Group Pledges Support
to King-Coalition
Regime Seen.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS, January 27.-Greece's first
general election under the restored
monarchy gave a commanding posi-
ton to the Liberal party today and
the Venizelist group promptly an
nounced its full support for the re-
called King George.
Latest returns from yesterdays vot-
ing indicated that of the 800 seats in
the Parliament. the Liberals would
take 1875, the combined parties of Gen.
George Kondylis and former Premier
Panayoti Tsaldaris l25 and minor
parties the other 40.
No single party appeared likely to be
able to form a government, but the
Liberal leader, Themistocles Sophoulis,
declared readiness to cooperate in a
coalition government, in accordance
with the wishes Of King George.
I'VE do not seek a change in the
monarchial regime" announced Sop
houlis. whose party adhered to the
general policies of former Premier
Eleutherios Venizelos.
The election, called to choose new
Parliament under the two-month- old
restored monarchy and to replace the
stop-gap regime Of Premier Constan-
tine Demerdjis, was carried out in calm
but heavy balloting.
Reported threats Of coup d'etat by
the faction Of Gen. Kondylis, army
leader whose earlier coup made posi-
BILE the restoration of the King and
the end Of the l2-year-old republic.
failed of fulf1llment.
The Liberals, If successful in enter
ing into the formation of a govern
ment, were expected to name as
premier their leader Sophoulis.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
SCORES INJURED
BY DERA|LMEN7
Two Cars of Elevated Hang
Over Edge, but Don't
Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

.
CHICAGO, January 27-Ten per-
sons were injured seriously and more
than twoScore were hurt when two cars
Of three-car Chicago Rapid Transit
Co. South Side express jumped the
rails on curve near the Chicago stock
yards early today
None Of the cars overturned, but the
two derailed tottered dizzily on the
elevated structure with the front ends
overhanging the edge and tilted at an
angle of almost As degrees over the
street 35 feet below.
The motorman. Alfred J. Tote, 48,
said he was not going more than Is
miles an hour and could give no ex-
planation. He was injured slightly.
Passengers on the Pershing Road
Station platform witnessed the acci-
dent and notified the Police and Fire
Departments.
Many of the injured were removed
by flremen, who erected ladders to
bring them to safety. The power
system was shut of Immediately,
which added to the confusion, throw
ing the cars into darkness and cutting
of the heat.
The crash occurred in degrees be-
low zero weather.
Most of the passengers suffered in
juries to the spine, knees or arms, and
many were cut by glass. Most Of those
in the last car, which did not leave
the track, walked along the elevated
structure to the Pershing Road Sta
ton.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Reserve
CONTINUED From First Page.)

City in 1881 and is an old friend OF
the President, under whom he served
as superintendent of banks In New
York while Mr.. Roosevelt was Gov
ernor. He was member Of the COM
mittee appointed by the Secretary Of
the Treasury to work out technical
organization of the Federal Reserve
banks.
Ransom is executive vice president
of the Fulton National Bank of At
lanta and in charge Of its trust de-
partment. A native Of Columbia. S.
c.. he engaged in the general practice
of law in Atlanta until 1922. when he
became vice president of the Fulton
bank. He has been prominently iden-
titled with the American Bankers
Association and the Reserve City
Bankers Association.
Mckee, q native of Pittsburgh, spe-
cialized in banking and commercial
law. In 1892 he represented the
controller of the currency as receiver
for insolvent national banks in Ohio
and Pennsylvania and subsequently
became examiner for the Reconstruo-
ton Finance Corp. in charge Of bank
reorganizations.
Morrison, born in Missouri in 1882,
began his business career in the oper-
ating department Of q railroad and
then engaged in the sale of railroad
equipment Since 1925 he has been
in business in San Antonio and en-
gagged in the development of large
ranch. In 1888 he served as q member
Of the American de:egation to the
World Monetary and Economic Con-
ference at London,
Evening star., 1936-01-27

=
States to carry out control programs.
Senator Bankhead. Democrat, of Ala
bama, sponsor of the original legisla-
tion, contended the revised bill was
constitutional
It was indicated today that. If the
bill passes, the first steps in the soil
conservation plan will be guided by a
survey made by Agriculture Depart
ment experts. They recommended
that l6.O00,0 900 acres on which cotton.
corn and wheat Is grown should be
devoted to grass and trees.
Money Seen Cure.
This survey. preliminary one,
covered only the States in the heart
of the cotton, corn and wheat belts.
It is Wallace's opinion that $4,000. 900
acres in all should be retired from
those crops and planted to grass or
trees to combat erosion.
A currency expansion leader. Sen
ator Thomas, Democrat. of Oklahoma.
reiterated last night his opinion that
farm problems can be cured by none
tary action.
"The Supreme Court has approved
the right of Congress to deal with the
money question" he said. Congress
has the right and power to increase
or decrease the amount Of money in
circulation, hence the right and power
to increase or decrease commodity
prices at will. All other policies
to raise prices have been invalidated.
why try other questionable policies
to raise and control prices when the
constitutional monetary policy IS
plain, simple and workable2"
Evening star., 1936-01-27
RITES FOR GEORGEV
WILL BE TOMORROW
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Represent the
President at Services in
Cathedral,

Mrs. Roosevelt will represent the
President at the memorial service for
King George v, to be held in the
Great Choir of Washington Cathedral
tomorrow morning
Vice President John NJ Garner,
Speaker of the House Joseph W. Byrns,
members of the cabinet, ranking OFF,
GERS of the Army and Navy and rep
resentatives of the diplomatic corps
have received tickets
The majority Of seats, however. are
reserved for British subjects resident
in Washington. Accommodations for
the general public will be limited and
applications should be made to the
embassy, not to the Cathedral offices.
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, will conduct
the service.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

AIS pals here amused themselves
before his Liberty League speech try
ing to figure up how many delegates
he might possibly get to the next
Democratic convention, II he tried.
They started OF with Rhode island
and counted up three more States.
The Price Of Silver.
Silver men point out that the rea-
son the silver Senators are less agi-
tated than might be expected over the
decreasing Ascent world silver price
Is because all domestic producers are
getting n cents; although that figure
Is rarely quoted publicly.
Much inside talk In Mdssachu.
sets and here centers around the
question OF sDho u handling in
sssrance for large sDorks projects.
, There may be some Developments
on that shortly.
t0opyrisht 1n3e.)
Evening star., 1936-01-27
DAV|SREPRESENTS
j. S. At FUNERAL
Ambassador at Large to
March in Procession in
London Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 27-Norman H.
Davis, President Roosevelts Ambas-
sador- -at-large. will participate fully
in the elaborate ceremonial marking
the funeral tomorrow of the late King
George v.
He will walk with the heads Of
foreign delegations for 3la miles, in
professions here and at Windsor, and
will sit with them in st. Georges
Chapel during the last rites.
The American military and naval
attaches also will walk in the pro-
cessions with foreign military groups.
The British government appointed
Lord Howard of Penrith, former Brit
ish Ambassador to Washington, as
lord-in waiting to Davis. He and
Lady Howard will accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis by train to Windsor
Capt. C. A. L. Irvine was named as
Davis equerry and the naval captain,
P. MacNamara, was appointed British
aide to the American.
Tonight Davis will attend a state
reception at Buckingham Palace, ac-
companied by the American military
and naval attaches, Lieut.. Col. Ray
mond E. Lee and Capt. Walter S.
Anderson, respectively.
The reception will follow a ban
quet by King Edward VIII to the
visiting heads Of foreign states, which
means only royalty and President AL
bert Lebrun of France.
Ray Atherton, the American En-
bassy counselor, will represent the
embassy in the absence of Ambassa- =
dor Robert W. Bingham, at the Wind
sor funeral, but will not walk in the
professions.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Middle Praised for Rescuing
Young Skater When Ice Breaks

the water. Terrified, he shouted at
the top Of his voice. but no one heard
him for nearly is minutes.
Cease, q member Of the fresh
man class at the Naval Academy,
happened by. Hearing the boys calls,
the midshipman attempted to reach
John by crawling out on the ice.
The ice broke and threw him into
the chilly water with the struggling
youth. He hauled the boy out and
called an ambulance.
John spent the night at Emergency
Hospital, but was dismissed yesterday,
apparently none the worse from the
exposure and fright. Midshipman
Cease suffered no III eject from his
plunge into the icy water. The place
where the boy fell into the water y
about Is yardp from shore.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
us. |ND|CTS SEVEN.
,0NNEUTRAL|TYACT.
Three Corporations Included
in Charges of Violation
- in Chaco War.
N the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-A Fed
ersl grand jury today indicted three
corporations and four persons on
charges of conspiracy to violate the
arms embargo act and to defraud the
customs.
The indictments. two containing
two counts each, were presented to
Judge Robert T. Patterson. Substan-
tive counts include the alleged secret
export of IS machine guns in cases
containing airplanes to Bolivia dur
ing the Chaco dispute.
The defendants are the Curtiss-
Wright Export Corp, the Curtiss Aero
plane g. Motor Co., Inc; the Barr
Shipping Corp, John s. Allard, presi-
dent Of Curtiss-Wright Export; Clar-
ence w. Webster, an aviation salesman
in South America; Samuel j. Abelow,
and Robert r. Barr.
Conspiracy Charged.
~ The indictment set forth that the
defendants "conspired between May
20 and September %, 1884. to sell Is
machine guns to Bolivia (Which
country was then engaged in the
Chaco conflict) in violation of joint
resolution of Congress which was ap-
proved by the President on May %.
1894, which prohibited sale of arms
and munitions of war under certain
conditions
e. The indictment also charged the
seven with "conspiring to defraud the
United States of and concerning its
governmental function and right to
administer the Bureau of Customs of
the Treasury Department Of the
United States In the clearance of ves-
sells from ports Of the United States
to foreign ports"
80 False Oath Charged.
Two substantive acts cited in the
indictments related to alleged con-
yersations on July II, 1884, between
Allard and Palmer A. Hewitt. who is
not defendant, and between Allard
and Webster.
OF the alleged shipment of ma
chine guns, the indictment read, "The
defendants. in order to conceal from
the collector of customs, the true ma
ture of their merchandise, made un-
der oath a shippers export declara-
ton falsely describing the merchan-
disc as airplanes, and omitting to
state that Is machine guns were in
cluded therein"
Evening star., 1936-01-27

at 1875 pm, and the final services
at st. Georges Chapel. Windsor. will
start at lis pm; Is minutes later
the United Kingdom will observe two
minutes Of silence.
The chapel was closed to the public
today as the work of arranging the
seating and preparing the chapel tomb
was begun.
The Archbishop of Canterbury. who
attended King George at the Mon
archs death, and led the principal
memorial service Sunday at West
minste. Abbey, will officiate at the
funeral service, assisted by the Arch
bishop of York and the Bishop OF
Winchester.
The locomotive drawing the funeral
train will be the one King George
himself drove in 1924 when he and
Queen Mary visited the railroad
works.
King Edward decided to wear his
naval uniform at the final rites. He
will be accompanied by his brothers,
the Dukes Of York, Gloucester and
Kent.
In addition to King Carol and King
Christian, two Kings-Haakon of Nor
way and Boris of Bulgaria-were al
ready here for the services. King
Haakon and Queen Maud, King
Georges only surviving sister, at
tended a private service yesterday
in Buckingham Palace with the royal
family.
King Boris, welcomed upon his ar
rival by the Duke of Gloucester, Wis
tied Westminster Hall to view the
catafalque of state.
Others who went to the hall Sun
day were Prime Minister Baldwin,
King Georges grandsons, Viscount
Lascelles and the Hon. Gerald David,
young sons of the Princess Royal,
and the Infanta Beatrice. daughter
of former King Alfonso of Spain.
The regent, Prince Paul of Yugo.
slavia, was welcomed to London by the
Duke of Kent, fourth son of King
George.
A large crowd, awaiting the arrival
OF German delegation at the Liver
pool Street Station, broke police lines
and surged around the group. headed
by Baron konstantin Won Neurath.
minister Of foreign affairs, when they
alighted from the train.
No demonstration was made.
The Siamese and the Netherlands
delegations arrived on the same train.
The French delegation, headed by
President Albert Lebrun and others,
was en- route.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
Congress 1in Brief
=l -
TODAY.

Senate:
Meets at noon.
To vote on bonus.
Agriculture Committee hears Sec
Setary Wallace on A. A. A. substitute.
Foreign Relations Committee hears
Senators Nye. Republican, Of North
Dakota and Clark, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri, on neutrality law.
Judiciary Committee considers nom
ination Of E. r. Holmes Of Mississippi
to Circuit Court bench.
House:
Meets at noon.
To consider Interior Department
appropriation bill.
Foreign Affairs Committee In execu-
tive session on neutrality legislation.
Agriculture Committee studies new
farm legislation.
TOMORROW.
Senate:
VIII take up bills relating to Air
6ok8s Technical School and possibly
4Arulers' seed loans, Il pending busi-
neaE Is finished today E
TERRITORIES Committee meets at II
Am. (executive).
Evening star., 1936-01-27
SKYSCRAPER Thief
MAKES GETAWAY
Man, Who Wounded Watchman,
Evades Hundreds of
Policemen.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-While
hundred policemen swarmed through
the 60-story Woolworth tower hunting
mysterious prowler who shot a
watchman. the quarry apparently
escaped today.
A man who appeared from the
basement OF a nearby store, threat
ened the manager and fed, was be-
lieved by police to have been the
watchman's assailant. They had
searched for him since the shooting
yesterday afternoon.
The prowler, described by police as
probably a petty thief, apparently
escaped from the Woolworth Building
by jumping from fourth or fifth
floor window to an adjoining roof,
from where he made his way to a
window of the store building, entered
and hid in the basement.
Shortly after Robert McEvoy, man
ager, opened the store today. the man
came from the basement, threatened
McEvoy and fled McEvoy said the
man appeared to be clutching a pistol
in pocket.
The search, both spectacular and
fantastic. brought 200 officers at its
peak and kept lights winking from
the roof to the basement throughout
the night.
It began at l pm. yesterday when
Tony Petrone, 81. the watchman.
grappled with the intruder and was
shot In the shoulder.
A tenant, hearing the shot. called
to a passerby on the street below 20
summon police. A score of patrol cars
dashed up.
The officers guarded every exit and
began q systematic hunt, believing
the thief still was inside, armed and
dangerous.
After eight hours q sixth-noor
window 10 feet above an adjoining
roof was found open. Footprints in
the snow there indicated q man had
dropped and made his way to q
fire escape.
Evening star., 1936-01-27

Gov. Smith may not pronounce
radio the correct way-as some critics
already have pointed out-but he GER
Z tainly knows what to do with it when
he faces microphone. All grammar
aside-and why not all grammar
aside, If leaving it aside keeps simple
speech?-when he gets through talk
Ing there are no missing word con-
tests, no guessing games. afterward.
Take 1t or leave it, you get what he's
driving at, the very foist time.
And maybe that's what language
was before orators and writers started
putting frilled panties on 1t.
(Copyright. 1o36.)
Evening star., 1936-01-27

Dover aboard a British destroyer and
came to London by special train.
The Duke of York met President
Albert Lebrun of France. who, like
heads Of other continental delega-
tions. was escorted part way across
the English Channel by destroyers.
King Christian of Denmark and
Crown Prince Gustav of. Sweden, with
the crown princess, arrived and we're
met at the station by the Dukes of
Kent and Gloucester.
100000 Visit Hall.
Authorities estimated at noon to-
day that more than 100000 persons
had filed through Westminster Hall
since King Georges lying g-in-state be-
gan last Friday
Police said the crowds were much
larger than those for the lying-in-
state Of Edward VII, Georges father,
who died in 1910.
Iondon's subways ran throughout
the night for the first time in history
to carry the thousands who visited the
catafalque.
The queue, at one time stretching
for miles and lining both sides of
the Thames near Vauxhall Bridge, was
said by authorities to be the greatest
ever known.
Palaces, embassies and Scotland
Yard, meanwhile, hummed with ac-
tivity as weary officials and secretaries
worked out to the most minute detail
the plans for tomorrow's funeral.
dward VIII, new King Emperor of
the British commonwealth of nations,
spent the week end at his country
home, but found little rest from the
whirl Of state business he caught up
after the death last Monday of his
father.
Special motor cycle dispatch riders
brought documents from Buckingham
Palace to King Edwards estate almost
hourly.
The tired young monarch arranged
to return to London later today to
receive addresses from Prime Min
lister Baldwin and other government
representatives and privy councillors.
Edward to See Visitors.
Tonight ne will give private dinner
at Buckingham Palace for royal visi-
tors end heads of foreign delegations
to the funeral. expected to be swelled
by the arrival of the Kings of Bel
gium and Denmark, the President of
France ane the Crown Prince of Italy.
Armed Scotland Yard detectives
protected the visitors. While no 'in-
cidents" were expected, strict pre-
cautions were taken.
More than 5000 uniformed police
will line the route from Westminster
Hall to Padoington Station, when the
body Of King George is taken at the
head Of funeral procession tomor-
row to he placed on train for Wind
sor. just west of London.
Scores Of detectives and plain
clothes men will mingle with the
crowds watching the procession, when
King Edward. his three brothers and
visiting mOnarchs walk behind King
Georges CONN, as they did when it
was ,roIght from Sandringham.
A fleet Of army radio trucks was
brough. to insure accurate timing
of orders to troops along the mile
long route.
The United States will be repre-
sented among the groups Of Allied
Wa Veterans Associations forming
an honor guard.
Funeral Procession.
The procession will leave West
minister Hall at Gas an. (4:4S an,
Z. 8. To. for Paddington station.
The funeral train VIII reach windsor