davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16

dicate an advanced type of civiliza-
tion which permitted considerable
leisure time, authorities pointed
out, declaring artifacts found in the
ruin to be of exceptional value.
The lost people, probably ances-
tors of Arizona's modern Zuni and
Hopi Indians, were essentially agri-
cultural, and used corn as their
main food staple, it is indicated by
the number Of grinding stones,
manos and metates, found during
the excavations.
Surrounding fertile land and an
abundance of water made farming
simple, with game plentiful in near
by hills and mountains.
Good Quality Pottery
Pottery discovered in the excava-
tions is Of good quality and variety,
Cummings pointed out. Many large
storage ollas, some of them from
"a to q inches in heighth and di-
ameter, have been found. Other
types of pottery, both plain and
decorated, including considerable
quantity of yellow early Hopi pot
terry, well made, have been found.
Some pottery Of almost all types
occurring in the middle-culture era
was uncovered, indicating wide con-
facts with people of other regions.
Even the characteristic stone and
bone implements are of more sym
etrical formation than the average
specimens found, Cummings point
ed out.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16

bout just the bad features of any
thing. Advertise the good ones,
and let the fellow know about the
bad ones that can fix them. A fall
subscription campaign is on, and
you can save yourself money right
now by sending in your subscrip-
ton, or merely making a call to
the office and your wishes will be
taken care of Immediately.
You owe it to yourself to adver-
tise with the Clean also. Any place
of business, no matte how small,
that you operate will greatly i'm
prove by advertising. Great manu-
facturers and, in fact, the makers
of any product will advertise to
let people know what they have
to offer them. Business don't ad-
vertise on sign-boards, magazines,
and newspapers just to be spending
money. They display their wares
because they know that the money
they take in will offset the price
of the ads far enough to make
them nice profit. Your own small
business can be greatly helped too
If nobody knows about your place
nobody buys there, and if the whole
town knows about your business
/, establishment, the whole town buys
there, and advertising is the only
way to let everyone know that you
have what they want fo sale.
"Stars and Telescopes" writer
by James Stokley, is a survey o.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16
Ghost Wrifinq
Means WE Write and YOU get

A'AS W. 0 o.
The Credit
Letters: social and business;
popular speeches and talks for
Teachers, Ministers, Civic, Bush
ness and Lodge Leaders; articles
for publication. Your own work
rewritten, revised, or criticized.
Write us your needs and send Sc
stamps for more details.
@. N. s. BUREAU
141 West 125th Street
New York City
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16
Around und About
By FLOYD L. EASTER

We'll, the World Series are over,
leaving many Americans richer and
weaker; other broker and swearing
that they'll never "do it again"
Just wait until next year, and
they'll be the first seeking bets.
Heads bumped nowadays, are US
ually carried right back to that
same place to be bumped again;
even if the old philosopher did say
that, "Only fools bump their heads
in the same place twice. Another
said that "Wise men profit by
others mistakes" but we continue
to have automobile accidents, kill
ings, and making cripp1es of thou
sands every year, but we continue
to have said accidents; so evi-
IDENTIFY, the wise man is scarcity
in; the world today! What d'ya
think?
G,
).
Why not look up that old sub
scription blank, and if it is just
about expird, just call the Arizons
Clean ffice, or drop a card to 21e
East Washington Street, and il
will promptly be renewed. After
all this is your news paper, deliver.
ed regularly to your door each Sat.
urday morning, and you owe it tx
yourself to know what is going or
among your people each day. If the
things YOU like are not being print
ed, that will be rctified. All yor
have to do is make your wishe.
known. A phone call or card will
fix that too. Don't see and talk a
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16
Let's Talk Over

Your problems of Home, Family,
Social and Business relationships.
No luck, fortunes, or bunk. Intel
ligent suggestions for better liv-
ing by persons Of broad expert
ence. Send &c stamps for Cues
tionnaire.
PERSONALITY STUDIO
Suite 9 1S9 West 125th Street
New York City
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16
Purely Personal Perabble:

Purely Personal Perabble:
Maybe a few lessons in friendli-
ness, cooperation Especially a.
mong races, and helping -the-other-
fellow wouldn't hurt the world.
Hunh?. / often wonder who
drives the most reckless. Cab-driv-
ers or drunks. Robert "Rabit'
Lewis seems to be progressing
pretty good with that bunged-up
finger of his. Maybe he forgot
what the baseball glove was for. /.
Enjoying a chat of old-times with
F. L. "Fentriss" Clark over a
coupla stins last week. He really
looks fine now days, too. Grover
Lee Somers is always doing some
thing wrong, at least that's what
Mr.. Durham says. Decided thae
there are too many people who
want something for nothing, and
others that want too much for some
thing that isn't worth a double
darn. Shoot a few of them, and
maybe vel see better times; and
when you hear people say that they
want two and three hundred men
to work for him, and can't find
him, anybody that will do the work,
Just ask him what he wants to pay,
and I'll bet dollars to doughnuts
that he wants somebody to work
fifteen hours a. day for dollar a
day. -.
How many times have you seen
merchants either flatly refuse to
serve colored person, or let him
wait so long that he finally makes
up his mind that his dinero isn't
particularly desired. If you trade
with those proprietors that adver-
tise in the columns of the Arizona
Clean you can always rest assur-
ed that your patronage is wanted
and appreciated. These are the men
who want your support bad enough
to spend money to let you know
that. Why take chances on being
insuIted and embarrassed, when
you can get just what you want
and with smile. Trade with those
men who trade with you, and you'll
always be on the safe side, and
not wondering whether he is going
to wait on you or not.
& =
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16
THE ARIZONA CLEAN

THE ARIZONA OEEAM
Published at Phoenix Arizona Friday of each week
Entered the Phoenix Arizona second class mat
ter under Act Of Congress of February IS, 1880
MEMBER ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS
,-.- r,:.. Flovd L. Easter
OUR POLICY
We a,rav ourselves parties Of NO Individual, group
or party defending the great OF human rights
the assistance of races religions and parties AS
sentinq TO the
Declaration independence that all created quail
and endowed by with inaenabe right
among which life liberty, and the pursuit of happiness
we renuouslY contend for equality of usc and the
right e liberty and happiness unhampered by petty pref
udices. and political freedom Of Negro.
OUR PLATFORM
The employment of Negroes in all public works sup
ported by public any which
goes not exempt
employees all businesses which paronized
largely by group.
8. Aid and encourage Negro enterprises
Broadcast restorative facilities OF our
climate. ~
Encourage and advocate the buying of homes and the
creating of accounts among Negroes.
To fight prejudice and discrimination
2 The advancement Of the educatonalY morally
and spiritually
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year --~--~--x~--.z----$2oo Six Months -- 25
Three Months .~--~.--~~-~. rs Per Copy o5
Payable in Advance
CLEAN COPY MUST REACH THE OFFICE NOT LATER
THAN TUESDAY AT O'CLOCK P. M
The Arizona gleam., 1936-10-16

astronomy for the layman, written
by an Associate Director of Frank
lin Institute in Pennsylvania. It
contains a full and clear state
ment of motions of the heavenly
bodies, with diagrams tc explain
their real and apparent movements /;
and includes histoical resume of
the progress of astronomy from
it's superstitious beginnings, and
and explains the difficulties of tele-
scope-making, and how they have
been over come. The book is. on
the elementary side, and does not
go into the astronomical problems
which require much mathematics;
but it is perfectly plain, readable
and undoubtedly sound exposition
for the layman interested in mas
tering the essentials of astronomy.
The perfect publication for the be-
ginning student in the studies of
the heavenly antics.
Here is a short snappy little
novel titled, "Can We Stay Out of
War" written and edited by Phillips
Bradley. ($2.75) This is one of the
series of "sociel action books" ed
tied for those who will believe any
thing. Scholarly, thorough and lib
realism the problems connected
with our neutrality in any new con-
flict, great or small, and sets forth
the forces working for and against
non-participation in it.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
D. c. SAILORS ENTER
OLD DOMINION MEET
Contests for Boats of Several
Glasses to Be Held Today
of Alexandria,

NEARLY three dozen local sail boat
skippers will vie for prizes of the
Old Dominion Boat Club today when
that organizations third annual re-
gatta Is held of Alexandria's water
front. The Old Dominion Boat Club
plaque, with mounted silver relief
model Of q sail boat, Is the chief prize
among the trophies in competition.
This trophy was won last year by
the sloop, Lady Avon, Of Capital Yacht
Club. which will be skippered tomor-
row by Judge p. e. Edrington, former
United States jurist Of the Virgin
Islands and once international cham
pion Of the star boat class.
Other prizes will be offered to win
ners Of the comet, moth and handicap
races, the first OF which viii start at
1880 O'Clock. Adrian Sizer Is chairman
of the Race Committee, assisted by
Paul Tomalin and Capt. A. M. Allen.
Old Dominion's committee includes H.
G. Bush, u. 8. Lambert and Ralph
Youngs. Open house for visiting sailors
will be held after the races.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
FORD YOUNG'S SDOG
VICTOR IN TRIALS
Takes Open AI-Age Stakes
of National Capital
Club Event.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GERMANTOWN, Md, October "a
Ford E. Young's English setter, VAL
liant Three-Spot, won the open all
age stakes in the Fall trials of the
NatiNal Capital Field Trial Club at
Walter Johnson's farm here today,
in the feature event of the twenty
fourth renewal of the annual classic.
Young, of Alta Vista, Md, handled
his own dog in the trials and defeated
L. L. Stevens, who showed another
setter. Shenvallee Sport Of Quantico,
Va, and fellow statesman from Ac-
ton, E. E. Huffer. who showed a
pointer, Regina. Altogether, Is dogs
competed, from four States.
Edward H. Cashell of Rockville won
the shooting dog stakes VITO his Irish
setter, McCafferty's Dream, with
second place going to SIMS Buck
Nugym, an English setter, owned and
handled by Frank Symanaskie of
Washington, D. c. Third place was
won by the German pointer, Blitz Won
Wemgland, shown by Arthur Catch
of Baltimore. Twenty-three dogs were
entered.
Despite poor seeming conditions the
dogs did very good work.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Scratching Dog
Suffers Torment

Just because your dog wags his tail
and licks your hand: don't think he 10
loose. coat. listlessness. loss of appetite
or nervous fretful manner are Just DOG
Nature. His blood is full Of impurities
unsuccessfully seeking escape. No won.
der he is miserable.
And only you can help him. !
His skin isn't like yours. It's. non.
porous. He can't persDire. Blood irn-
burities caused by his domestic life. pre-
er r in his body and set u up ) an intense irri-
tation under his skin. They nearly drive
him wild.
Won't you give him this relief-make
him the happy. healthy. conteEted dog hs
wants to be.
:. Rex Hunters Tasteless Condition Pow:
ders in sanitary capsules-for DOGS OF all
breeds. any aeeT-provide the natural
Sn hs system
quickly end. the condition that causes
scratching. loose coat. listlessness. poor
appetite. eczema and host Of other ills.
They make your pet happy. healthy and
Easy to administer. safe. harmless and
Powders--the famous prescription Of Q
celebrated English Veterinary Surgeon--
are for sale at leading Drug Stores and
Pet Shops.
II unable to obtain locally. send ESQ
H, f1r 2 pacEaEss-a full ,,n months rs supply. ply.
1876. Binghamton. N Y.
Their sIx-tola action benefits every vital,
how. nne your. dog. can be until you have
tion Powuers--keep DOGS Fit.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Affiliated Chess Services. and enjoy all
the special privileges and courtesies
granted by this organization to its
regular membership.
If you wish to become a subsistence
member for one month Of the down.
town Washington Social Chess Club.
fill out the following pledge and mail
today to the Chess Editor. The Eve
ming Star.
Chessp0urri.
7 C. THOMPSON is conducting an
- entertaining chess column in the
Monday edition Of the Dallas Jour-
nal Helms Of the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle continues to publicize the idea
of a dictatorial board for governing
the world chess crown-favoring the
Hitlerism of the International Chess
Federation From Washington to
Picadilly Circus, London, journeyed
Mrs. I. S. Turnover to enjoy the COM
pany Of Mr.. and Mrs. Salo Flohr,
Reuben Fine and Samuel Reshevsky,
while her chess-loving swain took in
the Nottingham tournament -. Capt.
tai City Chess Club initiated its major
title tourney last evening and results
will be in Mondays Star.
Richard Batson, Lancelot Of the
Poly Chess Club. Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute, has issued direct chal-
lenge via the mails to Robert Knox,
local interhigh champion. 1t is my
guess that new kind of Knox
Knox" game will be given intercity,
title-seeking Batson.
Chess Problem No. 81.
BY w. X. wIMSATT, Jr. Washington.
From English Chess, September. 1886.
Black PIECES.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.,
Chess Editor. The Star.
Boy Wonder TO Visit CAPITAL.

DOy WOnuCE " VASAS SApitAis
A CCORDING to I. 8. Turnover,
~ pre-eminent in washington
| ~ chess circles, Samuel Reshev-
\ sky, one-time boy wonder and
the national champion Of the United
States Chess Federation, will make
his championship debut in the Ma
tons Capital at the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, November Z at 8 pm.
Reshevsky's invasion Of the
local chess armament is the
first booking of the chess sea-
son for the Jewish Community
Center, which has achieved an
enviable record for bringing to
Washington some Of the great.
est chess stars in the world.
Successor to the beloved Frank
Marshall, United States champion for
quarter century, the naturalized
American youth Of Polish extraction
will stage q simultaneous exhibition,
taking on all comers.
Reservations for the forthcoming
attraction will be $3.50 for players
and so cents for spectators. As the
ReShsvesky display of chess pyro-
technics will attract fans from all
parts of the city, it is recommended
that interested parties make their
reservations at once with the director,
Jewish Community Center. Sixteenth
and @ streets northwest.
Agriculture Resumes Activity.
HOME from the Texas Centennial,
President D. s. Burch Of the De-
partment of Agriculture Chess Club
announces that the departmental
chessists opened their game room, at
2349 South Building, last Thursday
evening for the customary weekly
sessions of chess play.
Under the direction Of Alex
ander Sturges, tournament pro-
moter, the Agriculture Club will
feature sundry types Of over
the-board chess.
Inter-club tournaments are being
planned and q strong entry in the
Metropolitan Chess Association team
tournament is on the schedule of
Winter activity. At the regular meet
ings Of the club, special assistance will
be afforded novices, but such are ad-
vised to fetch their own board and
chessmen.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
IT, Horsen,en :ScoHI Looking York Ring
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CENTRAL defeated Western,
200, in the opening game of
the intec-high foot ball se-ies at
American League Park, but its VIC
tory was not as clean-cut as ex-
pected. Western gained almost as
much ground in rushing as Gen.
tral, but was inferior in the han
ding Of the ball and In general
alertness.
Roy Pickford and Simeon T.
Price will play for the golf cham
pionship Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Pickford won
his way into the final round by de-
feating the former Middle Atlantic
champion, John C. Davidson, 8
and 2, while Price eliminated w.
@. Barr, 2 and l..
Miss Louise Mclaughlin won the
putting contest for the H. C.
Sheridan Trophy at Columbia
Country Club by defeating Mrs. L.
p. McLachlen in the final round,
2 and /. Mrs. s. A. Reeves won
the consolation championship,
beating Mrs. E. c. Graves, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
CHILE IS SECOND,
MEX|COFAR DOWN
D. c. Squad Moves to Front
In Interstate Contest
at MeadoWbro0k.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.
~ NE of the phrase makers ia
vorite weapons is that crack
about the fate Of nations
~ hanging in the balance, and
speaking in terms of the horse, that
Is exactly the situation at the Meadow
brook Hunt Club. Three countries,
representing North, South and Gen.
tral, America, are to see the scales
60 up for one of them and down for
the others late this afternoon as the
international team jumping event
brings to a close the second annual
1nter-American Horse Show,
The United States holds minor
lead over the other two competitors
this morning, but it is an advantage
that could be dissipated by nothing
more than two knock downs on courses
so big that even the spectators tremble
in their moccasins upon looking them
over. Chile is exactly 8 faults behind
in the race, and the Chilean riders
are sort that cannot be counted out
until the last horse gallops over the
last fence. Mexico could consider it
self in the running only in the event
the other two teams went completely
hay-wire in the final test, for 66A
faults have been marked up against
the gentlemen from below the Rio
Grande during the last two days.
Evening star., 1936-10-25

Nottingham, England, during the
past Summer was the focal point OF
chessdom, for at the International
Masters Tournament were the thres
living ex-world champions-Lasker
Capablanca and Alekhine-and the
current wearer Of the crown, DR.. Max
Euwe, professor Of mathematics at q
small girls school in Amsterdam. Hol-
land.
Distant by $500 miles from Not
tingham Is Sverdlovsk, Russia, but
eagerly the Soviet fans followed the
day-to-day scoring Of the grand match,
in which their tnimitable M. Botvin-
mix shared first honors with the Gu
ban, Capablanca. +,
A big scoring board, mounted
on the side Of house In So
vietland, was . typical scene
throughout Russia during the
maSters' psriey,
Evening star., 1936-10-25
MANER0 RUNS SECOND
Stroke Off Lead Home Pro Holds
in Argentine Open.

BUENOS AIRES, October "a (R.-
Although Tony Manero. United States
open golf champion, fired q sub-par
II today, he finished the first half
of the Argentine open tournament
| stroke of the blistering pace set
by Martin Pose, young Argentine pro.
Manero's 1-under-par round today,
added to his first-round 73, gave him
IA for the SO holes, with the final
two rounds to be played tomorrow.
Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, WIS,
pro. and travelling mate Of Manero,
ended the first two rounds in five-
way tie for third place, at LAG.
Evening star., 1936-10-25
Washington Takes Lead.

AS FOR the Interstate rivalry
which Is one Of the brighter
features of practically perfect exhibi-
ton, that likewise teeters more or less
on the turn of hair, the slip Of a
hoof or some other lilliputian factor
of luck or skill. On opening day the
Maryland riders were on top, yester.
day the District of Columbia squad
made a magnificent recovery to leap
from last to first place, and what may
come off this afternoon none but the
reckless would attempt to predict.
In the hunters division of the show
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's impressive
performers from Llangollen Stables
have dominated the meet consistently
umph being the victory of Mrs. j. E.
Barker's Hard Lines in ladies' hunter
event Friday. Hard Lines became q
double winner yesterday by annexing
class for hunters owned within 40
miles Of Washington. but the affair
was not open to Whitney horses for
geographical reasons.
Whitney Horses Nearly Clean Up.
THE Hunter Sweepstake, richest of
all the classes for that type, was
literally sweepstake for the Whitney
horses. They took all but one Of the
six money prizes, the exception going
to Carlton Eacho's Drill, the only out
side competitor that braved Llangol-
len opposition.
Since virtually every day has seen
this meet skidding along behind
schedule due to the large number of
entries and the delays for ceremony,
1t was decided to set one OF today's
tests up to II am. That would be
the individual civilian jumping affair,
leaving a clear road for the other ex-
citing rivalries to be contested today.
They are as follows: Working hunt
ers, dressage horse exhibition, hunt
teams, champion hunter Of the show,
champion jumper of the show, inter-
State team jumping and international
team jumping.
Yesterdays summaries:
9, CoRINTHIAN CLAsS-Won by Gray
Knight. Langollen Stables. Uppervllle. Va.
John Hay Whiney up seeone D5
Pride. q. s. Randie, Washinston; fourth.
HUNTER CLASS-won by Hard Lines,
Mrs, j. e Barker, Warrenton. Va. Mrs.
ttsira. LACQUER LADY Fsnton radeies..
INTfERsrATE JUMPING District of
coIT1m6is. on1n16ns. ana. l4h faults today 1Rocksie
third. Maryland. 32 faults today lacquer
Caddy): Total fault scores for nrst two
g. ;t M.rsisnd sTnis ST. g Columbia 4S' Virginia.
- HANDY JUMPER-First. Billy the Kid,
United States Army horse show team; Sec
ond. Podhorski, United States Army horse
show team; third, Clipped Wings Fort
Esdy nton '1Sw Fsde1ey ssaI fourth
iNIERNxTIoNAL MILITARY TEAM
JuMPING-First, United States Army,
1874 faults Dakota. ridden BY Mai. Tup-
per Cole; Ugly. Capt: M. H.. Mattewson;
seeonG w Surts Rspubie Sinzo o dS,. sns
30 faults tTonada. Lieut.. Pelayo Izurrieta:
Toaui and Chilena, Capt. Duardo Yanez;
6alitrera. Lieut.. Rafael MONTH";; third,
Eepublic of Mexico. 35 faults Donaji.
CISCO de Ia Rosa; Azetac,, Capt. Armando
STATES s6 Republic q fe chile. HE o 81: Repus
u .,' H6NfER Il Mizif'i iss%SEtfrsrAKE-rir.t Spring
Hope. Langollen Stables; second, Two Leg
gins. Langollen Stables: third. First
knisht.. Llansollen Stables: fourth, Miss
ing Caddy. Langollen Stables.