davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
FOR SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
Superintendent, subject to the
decision of the voters at the Sep
tember primaries.
LULA II. LARIMORE
Nogales international., 1936-08-22

OF Santa Cruz County, State Of Ari-
Nogales international., 1936-08-22
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

(1st Pub. 8-1-36)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
Daily Times Table

, ulty Of the Catholic University
School of Law, at C.. U. Law
Library.
800 P.M.-Free Public Health
Lecture, auspices of the Modern
Health Science Order, by Alice M
Caporn, Phi. D., at Wesley Hall
1903 K st. N. w.
$3.50 P.M.-Concert, Beren-Brook
Artists, Willard Hotel.
$3.50 PM. Performance The
Late Christopher Bean" by Studio
of Theater Arts, Wardman Park
Hotel Theater.
TOMORROW
CONVENTIONAL. s. Chamber
of Commerce-7:30 P.M.-Annual
Dinner, willard Hotel.
900 A.M.-Meeting. National
Safety Counsel, Hamilton Hotel
1000 AM.-Meeting, Executive
Com. Construction Section, Ma
ton Safety Counsel, Willard
Hotel.
ALL DAY-Hobby Show, Ward.
man Park Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Cosmo'
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, United
States Chamber Of Commerce
Mayflower Hotel. 81. ...
1890. P.M.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club. MaYflOWer Hotel.
7:O0 P.M.-Dinner, Natiopal
Cash Register Company, May
flower Hotel.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli.
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton
Hotel.
900 P.M-Lecture, italy Ameri.
can Society Of Washington, May
flower Hotel.
$50 .P.M.-Dance, Michigan
Washington Democratic Club,
Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
TO-DAY

4VD<AA
ALL DAY-Hobby Show, Ward
man Park Hotel.
ALL DAY-Board Meeting, AS
ISOLATED General Contractors. VII
lard Hotel.
CONVENTIONAL. S. Chamber
of Commerce. p. m, luncheon
meeting on Natural Resource
Policies; p. M, luncheon meet
ing on Rebuilding Our Cities,
Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club. willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Midweek
Luncheon Club, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel. -.
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
1890 P. M.-Luncheon, Sigma
Delta Kappa Fraternity, Harring'
ton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
100 P.M.-Luncheon. Sorop
timiSt Club, Willard Hotel.
100 P.M,-Luncheon, U. s
Chamber of Commerce, Mayflower
Hotel.
TOO P.M.--Dinner, Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce Association
Hamilton Hotel.
700 P.M.-Dinner, Business Ad'
visory Council, Department OF
Commerce, Mayflower Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, New Jersey
State Society, Lafayette Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
500 P.M.-Meeting, B. P. O.
Elks, washington Lodge No. 5
ElkS Club, Ninth and H SITS. N. w
$500 P.M-Lecture on Compare
tive Law, DR.. Milton Colvin, Fac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
WOMEN, HORSE
SHOW JUDGES

CHEVY CHASE, Md, April 90
Three nationally known sports
women have been invited to act as
Judges at the second annual char
ity horse show of the Montgomery
County Council of American Le-
gion Posts, to be held on the ROCK
Greek show grounds near here
Sunday.
Mrs John Hay whitney, of Up
perville. va, owner of the famous
Llangollin Farms. where she quar-
tiers her string of hunters: Mrs.
James Hamilton, of Warrenton,
Va, one of the most successful
show exhibitors in the country,
and Mrs. Nina Carter Tabb, Of
Middleburg, Va, a familiar figure
in horse show circles, and also
newspaper writer, are those Sc
lected by the committee.
Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Hamil-
ton have been asked to Judge the
hunt and saddle classes, and to
assist Mrs. Tabb in judging the
"Old Fashioned Costume" event,
a feature Of this years show.
Proceeds from the show will go
to the Legion's orthopedic fund
to purchase braces and other ap-
planes for crippled children
examined at clinics held in COOP
Grafton with the Maryland League
for Crippled Children and other
county charitable organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
Counties. Organize
Power Cooperative

WOODSTOCK. Va. April 20.
Twenty-four hundred residents of
Shenandoah, Rockingham, and
Augusta counties have organized
the Shenandoah Valley Electrifi-
cation Cooperative and have APP
piled to the State corporation COM
mission for q charter. D. w. Bur-
rus, Of Mt. Jackson, Is president.
The purpose Of the organization
is the identification of rural homes
with Federal funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-29
Injuries Are Fatal
To Highway Worker

WINCHESTER, Va, April 80.
Fred McInturff, IS, a State high
way department employee, died in
the Harrsionburg hospital from
injuries received when struck by
an automobile near Woodstock.
Officers stated that McInturff
ran in front of a car driven by
Joseph Mengle, jr., a produce
dealer of washington.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

famous Hollywood invited radio
guests would remain entirely at
home, CHS. engineers concealed
all possible technical equipment,
and this was a task, for there
had to be accommodation for
AL Lyons Cocoanut Grove orches-
ira and chorus, a cast Of contin-
uity players and, Of course, for
Miss Pickford and the noted per-
sonages she will invite.
FRITZ Scheff presents one Of
the selections she sang in a COM
mand performance for Queen
Victoria in Windsor Castle in
1901, the year Of the English
rulers death, on the Lavender
and Old Lace" program over
WJSV at 8 o'clock tonight.
After the command perform
ance, the Queen. presented her
a bracelet of diamonds, rubies
and sapphires initiated "V.R.1."
Victoria Regina Imperatrix) &.
Miss Scheff will wear the brace
let as she sings the Mozart aria
in this broadcast in which Lucy
Monroe, Frank Mum and Gus
tav Haenschen's Orchestra also
will be featured.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
UNFURN. APT. IN
PRIVATE HOME

f. The new idea, rapidly taking
hold in Washington of building a
home suitable for two families is
a very clever one. Out in the
Northeast section. just step away
from the new Eastern High School,
I visited q home that carries out
that idea perfectly. There is a liv'
ing room, bedroom, large kitchen
and bath that is distinctly modern
and up-to-date. The kitchen has
all the new appointments and is
large enough to hold a full sized
dinette set without being the least
bit crowded. This unit is abso-
lutely private and is as well equip
ped as any apartment in a regular
apartment building. The rental is
$50 including light, gas and heat.
24OO BLOCK S9TH PLACE:
A chance for a couple Of young
men to have a most attractive
room in the near vicinity Of Amer.
lean University. The room is well
furnished with all necessities need.
ed for comfort and is directly next
to the bath. The furniture is new
and the twin beds are equipped
with the best of springs and mat
tresSeS. This is strictly a private
home, lived in by the owners who
take a great delight in keeping
their home modern and attractive.
Rental is $50. Call Cleveland 2910
If interested.
18TH & v SITS. N. w.:
There is a certain satisfaction in
living in an apartment these cold
days, for as a rule there is always
plenty Of hot water and heat. The
apartment I visited yesterday was
exceptionally nice and there was a
most attractive room available.
Knowing that the stronger sex is
faStidiouS to a great degree, the
very pleasant owner has furnished
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
TALKING
TO DOCTOR

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Feb. 4.
Stricken while discussing her
health with her physician, Mrs.
Leila Wolff McKoWn, IS, widow Of
Cecil c. McKown, died in the liv-
ing room Of her apartment. She
had been in i'll health several
years. Her 92-year-old mother was
with her when she died.
A native Of Waynesboro, Mrs.
McKown spent her entire life here
and was active in church work.
Her husband who died seven years
ago was one Of the founders Of
the Wolff and McKown Furniture
Company. Surviving are three
children, her mother, a brother
and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
from the home tomorrow after
noon in charge Of her pastor, Rev.
E. r. ngenfritz, Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04

Phil Lampkin, conductor Of
Loew's Fox orchestra and who was
the conductor Of one Of the most
popular radio bands which broad
cast over WRC, is offering a prize
to some talented person or persons.
He wishes all talent, except
those who have appeared profeS-
sionally here, to register with him
now. He will addition all appli-
cantS and present a new aspirant
at each stage show beginning Fri
day. One finalist is to be selected
nightly and all finalistS will assem-
BILE on the Fox stage February 13
to compete for the prize Phil
offers.
This prize will consist Of a weeks
engagement on the Fox stage with
adequate salary, a round trip to
New York with all expenses paid,
one or more appearances over Sta.
ton WIN CNew York;. and a
meeting with the Eastern casting
director of Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
A study Of the Constitution Of
the United States, presenting
both the conservative and the
liberal points Of view, is presented
as a special series entitled THE
Constitution in the Twentieth
Century" of the regular You and
Your Government programs on
an NBC-WRC network each Tues
day at 7:45 p. m. beginning today.
Among the speakers who will
discuss 1.-THE Constitution in the
Twentieth Century" will be John
Dickinson, Assistant United States
Attorney General; Charles A.
Beard, eminent historian and po-
litical scientist: John G. Winant,
chairman of the Social Security
Board; William Y. Elliott, profeS-
sor Of government at Harvard
University; Norman Thomas di-
rector of the League for Indus
trial Democracy; Donald Rich
berg, former administrator of the
MIRA; William Hard, newspaper
man and radio commentator; and
William L. Ransom, president Of
the American Bar Association.
Representative william Lemke,
Republican Of North Dakota,
speaking on THE Farmer and
World Peace" one of q series Of
broadcaSts on Congress in World
Affairs" will be presented from
VOL, Washington, over the inter.
city group of radio stations to-
night at 9:15.
Mary Pickford'S friends were
surprised when invited to inspect
her new radio studio, which is
the living room of her beautiful
Pickfair mansion in Beverly Hills
Calf, not to find a bit of ma.
ehinery, radio equipment and
cables, but the spacious room
where the feet of princes and
dukes had trod, was not, to all
appearances, changed at all.
N.osOs CABACcAoO "4AO AAO OAAe
task of wiring Pickfair for sound
in the preparation for Miss Pick
ford's forthcoming radio series
Parties at Pickfair," which has
been announced to begin mex
Tuesday at 10 p. m. over a CHS
coast-to-coaSt network. knew theil
hard work and careful planning
had been successful.
To preserve the idea Of com
plete informality, so that thu
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
RentalHIlntinec !!$EHsI fSSa2t

this room to please them and the
result is very gratifying. There
are twin beds, twin chests Of draw
ers, cozy chairs, and best Of all the
room is spacious, giving plenty OF
room in which to lounge and relax.
Street cars and bus service are at
the door, or one can walk to work
in around Is minutes.
ROOM g. MEALS IN
MT. PLEASANT:
In Mt. Pleasant near to Rock
Greek Park there is another guest
house that is very attractive and
worth investigating. It is private
home that is Just a wee bit large
for the family, so they decided to
take a few guests. Here you will
have some very attractive induce
ments, such as real home-cooked
meals, family-like surroundings
and a pleasant room Of your own.
Transportation of bus and street
car are close by.
ROOM & PRIVATE BATH:
It is no fun to sleep late and
then have to wait your turn in the
bathroom, so my idea of complete
luxury is to have my own bath.
In this detached house I visited
yesterday, located about Is min
utes by bus from downtown, there
is a nice sized room and private
bath. This is on the first floor of
the house, has two exposures and
all they are asking for it is $50.
CHEVY CHASE:
Chevy Chase offers an attractive
proposition today. In a private
home, a lovely detached one, there
are two bedrooms, a sitting room
and private bath, beautifully and
taStefully furnished, renting for
$75. There are no kitchen priv
ilegeS and it is strictly no house
keeping proposition, but it is well
worth looking into.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
MILITIA CALLED
OUT IN STRIKE

PEORIA, H., Feb. 4 UN.S0.
Three companies Of Illinois Ma
tional Guardsmen were stationed
in the armory here today and a
fourth company was being held
in readiness at Delavan for strike
duty at the American Distillery
plant at Pekin.
Deputy Sheriffs were reported
to have notified Col. A. L. Cul-
bertSon. State military observer
at the strike-ridden distillery, that
law.enforcing agencies there were
unable to cope with the Situa-
ton.
Early today pickets had COM
p1etely blockaded all roads lead
ing into the plant and no en-
ployes were reported working.
Following the issuance Of a
general strike order of all union
workers in Pekin, the Bartenders'
Union was the first to join in
the strike today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
PHIL LAMPK|N
OFFERS PRIZE
FOR TALENT
FEATURES TODAY

WRC-Jimmy Fidler, Holly
wood Gossip, 10:3O-1O:45 p. m.
Representative Robert L. Ba-
con, "BOOndoggling the Tax
payer" 1O:45-11 p. m.
WMAL-Helen Hayes, $780,
10 D. m. Bill Strickland's
CapitOlians, 1O:45-11 p. m.
WJSV-Afred Waldrom, jr.,
6:45-7 D. M. Kate Smith, 1880
7:45 p. m. Lawrence Tibbett,
$500 p. m. Ozzie Nelson's
Orchestra. 11.11:3O p. m.
WOL-AlfreG WaldrOn, jr.,
5:3O-6 p. m. Interview by b
HurIeigh.) Club Continental,
7:3O.S D. m. Congress in
World Affairs, 9:15-9:3O p. m.
Northern Dramatic Company,
1O-1O:3O p. m. Dance Parade,
11:15-11:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
Woman,Sues Railroad
For Death Of Husband

URBANA, Ohio, Feb. 4 UN.S).
Charging negligence, Mrs. Cora
Dean, of Fort Wayne, Ind, today
had on file in common pleas court
here a suit for $25 900 against the
Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Rail
road for the death of her huS-
band, Harold.
Dean was killed at a grade cross
ing when his auto crashed into
a freight train blocking the poorly
lighted crossing, the widows pc
tition stated.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
FEATURES TOMORROW

WRC-COOrdin q tiOn be-
tween Navy and Merchant
Marine, 11:15-11:3O q. m. Tito
Guizar Mexican tenOr), 6:15-
$3.50 D. m. Question Mark,
Fox Theater, 7:3O-7:45 p. m.
WMAL-Pacemakers, 1900
1855 q. m. and S:15-C:3O q. m.
Earle Goodwin, Times Radio
News, 9:OO-9:15 a. m. Rem
devious, S:OO-8:3O p. m. Shan
dor, viOlinist, IL M. to 12:OS
q. m.
WJSV-Giant program,
9:O0.9:15 q. m. Luncheon mu-
sic, 1:15-1:55 p. M. Caval-
cade of America, S:OO-8:3O
p. m. Burns and Allen, $3.50
$500 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
1850 Directory of Special Services

,C0aI-lcO-Fuel
RInaIdI C0aI g 60 ~ o. 30 lOo0
Florists
eudSs I1l3 . aW IA Nese
Printing and Engraving
Acme Prlntins Co.. T0s 18th st. N. ". Ma. 1858
The LaU RepoFtOP PPlat Co taW Brteks SA oo4D
COmmeccisl Book JOB and Label WoEk
Real Estate-Service
4 WANTED 70 8UV REAL GeVAT9
RObt NsKO0VW O. shorsham Oldg ma 9s9
Schools and Colleges
8OydS 0sheel d e6st lSSS & % a 80
PStssts euslAsss eellO0s ltth Eve - VA Gn
The Washington times., 1936-02-04
optometrists to Meet

{: The District of Columbia Optic
metric Society will meet Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock in Room
616, Washington Loan and Trust
Building. DIR. Alfred g. Mcdonald
will be in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
FARM SEARCHED
 FOR MORE MONEY

Tipton, Ia., July 6.-(UP)-Seven- teen relatives of the eccentric Iwers brothers hunted today on an 08O- acre farm near here for more of a reputed $350.00O treasure secreted there.
 Henry Iwers, last of the trio of frugal, woman -hating brothers, died May 30. Last week securities and old-type currency amounting to $212,00O were found in @ metal nla- chine shed on the farm.
 Relatives said Iwers had handled large sums of currency since new bills were issued. They prepared to search through all farm build ings.
 Iwers willed his entire estate to Mir. and Mrs. Louis Voss, who have lived on the farm since his death. Mrs. Voss, first cousin of the brothg CTS, was the first woman permitted on the farm in 20 years.
 The 1T dissatisfied relatives re talned an attorney and announced they would contest the will on the grounds that 1t was signed under duress. They also indicated they might charge the Voss family with neglect of Henry during his fatal illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
DISABLED VETS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Bridgeport, 'Nonn., July 6-(UP) Prank Kline, East Hampton, took over command of the Connecticut Disabled American Veterans of the World War, succeeding Samuel Me- Gill, Hartford, who told the 18th annual convention Sunday he would rather spend so days in jail than be reelected. McGil' told the aston ished delegates "in everything that I have ever tired to do for this or- ganization was blocked. really hate to say this but rather than become commander of the day again, would rather spend 6O days in jail." He urged delegates, after Kline's elec- ton, to "get back of him and help him for the good of the organization and not block him as l have been blocked"
 Other elections: Senior Vice Com mander, Cornelius J. Donnelly, Bridgeport; fist junior vice com- mander, Adolpa Shultz, New Bri- tain; second junior vice command CT, Robert Hyde, New London; treas- urer, Michael J. Doohan, New Ha- ven. John P. Barry, Waterbury, Mo- Gill and Donnelly, were chosen dele gates to the Milwaukee national convention, July 23-3c, with instruc- tions to urge passage of a resolu- ton providing pensions for Gold Star mothers. The present pension expires Jan. l, 1888
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
WOMAN SHERIFF
 TO BE HANGMAN
Mrs. Florence Thompson of Kentucky Says She
 Will Do, Her Duty

Owensboro, Ky, July 6-(UP)-- Mrs. Florence Thompson, 4S year old Davies county sheriff and mother of four children, today said she personally would hang Rainey Bethea, g, sentenced to die for the rape.murder of Q 70 year old woman. Bethea, now held in the Louisville jail, is scheduled to die July 3l. Tt comes in my line of duty" Mrs. Thompson said, land I'll have to do it as I see it." She said she could hire some one else to spring the trap or turn the execu- ton over to volunteer.
 "But wouldn't want to ask any- body to do it." she said. "1t's all very unpleasant but I'll do it."
 "Will you spring the trap your self?" she was asked. T expect so," she answered.
 Has No GallOws
 Mrs. Thompson said Owensboro at present has no gallows but that lone will have to be built in the city garage" T have little time to worry about It." she said, I'm kept too busy all the time." Mrs. Thomp- son was appointed sheriff after the death from pneumonia of her hus- band three months ago. He previ- ously held the position. Her young est child is ten. Mrs. Thompson said she would rather not talk about the hanging as she did not 'like pulp licity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
SON PICKETINC
 HOME OF MOTHER

New York, July 6.-(UP).-Kapal Lory, his wife and two of his three children picketed the home of Lory's mother today, carrying placards say ing: Mrs. Sarah Lory evicts dis- abled son and family"
 The mother refused to answer doorbells of her two-family house and even forwent her daily trip 10 the neighborhood rather than run the gauntlet of picketers and a crowd of curious onlookers, but her son explained the situation loudly and often.
 He is 42, lost his left hand in an automobile accident two years ago, and is unemployed. The $9.50 he rec ceives from the relief bureau weekly Is insufficient to pay rent, he said, and he owes his mother for several months occupancy of her house. F'ri- day Q marshal's deputies moved his furniture to the sidewalk.
 Neighbors stored the furniture in backyard garages and a sidewalk crowd took up @ collection for them and jeered the mother, who is 60, when she looked out a window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
SAW LOVE MOVIE:
 GOT INSPIRATION

Hollywood, July 6.-(UP). An engagement inspired by Q screen love scene was announced today by Isabel Jewell, blonde actress, and Owen Crump, radio producer. The unusual proposal, according to rep. resentatives of Miss Jewell's studio, was made while she and Crurnp were watching a love scene between Brian Donlevy and Gloria Stuart.
 The studio-with no thought of publicizing the romantic ardor dis- played in Q professional cause by Donlevy and Miss Stuart-said Crump was so impressed that he gurgled, Looks like Q good idea"
 Tt does," Miss Jewell agreed and Crump dashed of to buy the d!a- mond ring.
 Crump is from Musogee, Okla, and attended St. Johns Military Academy at Shreveport, La., and the New York Art Academy prior to eH1- tering radio work.
 Miss Jewell has been in pictures four years. She was born in Wyonl- ing and was a school teacher for @ short time before becoming an actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
Half or $2, 900, 900 Stolen n Wall Street Rec0Uered

New York. July 6-(UP)-The halfway mark in the recovery of s2,0OO, 900 in bonds stolen in Wall Street a year and half ago was reached today as department of jug- tice officials arraigned five more sus- poets after recovering two $i0O, 900 United States treasury notes in a suitcase checked in Grand Central Terminal.
 The five men were arrested in and around New York during the holiday week end and will be charged with violating the national stolen prop critics law. Their capture brought to IS the number of persons appre- nended in two rObberies which have haffied police and federal tnyes- tlnators since early in i035. The rec eovery of e20O.Oc0 worth of bonds brought the loot recovered to date to more than eI.00O.OOO.
 The arrests were announced by J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the bureau of investigation, n Washington yester. day. The announcement said that the ie prisoners in custody are al- aeRed to have actually stolen the b1nds CT handled them in the uu- deFwOFldis "little exchange" oni- eIals admitted. however. that the bondssEealing syndicate, which is believed to be international in scope, ts by 10 means wiped out,
 Among those last arrested was a1orfis RoIsner, l5.- described es s tHk. Paul fAfinn.l Ho0dlum" under adictmenk ln the kidnnplng-Ns Wll- 5iAsn A. MRmm, Jr. in le19 ne vas ag4sased as an operator Of the Twin ralg milllnn dollar alcohol ayndi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-06
RAbDI WISE TO
 BE PRESIDENT
WnI Be Elected Head of ZiOnists of America
 on Tuesday

Province, R, T., July 6-(UP)- Nahhi stephen 6. Wise of New York viii De elected president of the Zion- Hts of America Tuesday, 1t was de- eided yesterday ct Q caucus Of the 1reaniEaticn's 39th annual conven- ton. Rabbi Wise will succeed Morris Rothenberg, who will become chair- man of the administrative commit tee. Explaining the change in presi- dents, Q spokesman for the organiza- ton said "All Jews should recognize the responsibility for Jews in pales- tlne and Rabbi Wise can arouse them to the sense of responsibility better than any other Jew in Amer iea, He can exert greater influence with the British government than any other Jew and thus do more to bring peace in Palestine"
 From London, Dr Wise sent to inc convention Q message which said the British mandatory government ln Palestine cannot yield to vio- lence which is not racial and not rplltical but banditry disguised as poiItlcal disorder. I am expecting that British statesmen and the Brit ish public will agree that the Arab tactics are in.olerable and Jewish conduct admirable"
 Rcthenberg predicted ct yester- days session that "the Jew and Arab can and will live in peace" and said he believed the British government should release unallocated govern- xaent lands for Jewish settlement.
 President Roosevelt wired felicita- tons to the 500 convention delegates who were greeted by Governor Theo. doFe Francis Green of Rhode Island and Mayor James E Dunne of Prov idence.