davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
DIR. A. A. Jenkins,
Ohio Leader, Dies

CLEVELAND, Nov. 20-Dr. Al
fred A. Jenkins, So, former presi-
dent of the Cleveland Academy of
Medicine and one of the city's
best known physicians, died yes
terday after an illness of several
weeks. Since 1885 DR.. Jenkins
had been counselor for the Fifth
District of the Ohio State Medi.
cal Association.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
ED. F. CASSIDY,
CHIEF,
DIES IN GOTHAM
Famed Socialist and
Union Spokesman

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Edward
F.. Cassidy, SO, former vice preSi-
dent of Typographical Union No.
6, died Thursday night at New
York Hospital.
Apprenticed as boy Mr.. Cassidy
joined the union, soon becoming a
figure of national prominence in
labor circles.
TOURED COUNTRY
He served as organizer, delegate
and committeeman of his union
and in 1906-09 toured the country
as a representative of the Big
Six," promoting a boycott against
non-union publications.
For the last 81 years he was
a member of the Socialist Party
and engaged in manay elec-
tion campaigns as a candidate.
He was at one time a leader in
the Social Reform Club and as
such assisted in the organization
of the Independent Bryan Democ-
racy of the old Seventeenth AS
Sembly District of Manhattan.
FUNERAL MONDAY
He was Socialist candidate for
mayor of New York city in 1909
and was defeated. He also ran
as candidate for the president
of the board of aldermen, but
again was defeated.
Burial services, conducted by
the Typographical Union, will be
held tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock at the Columbus Circle
Chapel, while labor party services
will be held Monday at noon in
the same place.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Thomas E. Tune
Funeral Today

Funeral services for Thomas E.
Tune, II, retired employe Of the
Government Printing Office, will
be conducted in the w. w. Cham
bers funeral chapel today at 2
p. M, with the Rev. Arthur Stan
beck officiating. Interment will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Tune, a native Of Rich
mond, was associated with his
brothers in the grocery business
before entering Government SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

in Double Or Nothing; Tuesday and
Wednesday. Deanna Durbin and
Adolphe Menjou in 100 Men, and q
Girl; GLI; March of Time. Thursday and
Marsh in Charlie Chan on Broad
way; Cartoon. Saturday Claire Tre-
vor in "one Mile From Heaven" and
Charles Starrett in Trapped By G.
CALVERT-sunday. Monday and
Tuesday Paul Muni in THE Life of
Emile zola." Wednesday, Nino Mar
Madam" Thursday and Friday, Rom
old Colman and Madeleine Carroll in
Prisoner of Zenda": Cartoon. Satur-
day Charles Buddy" Rogers and
Betty Cradle in This Way Please;
Radio Patrol. No. 1 Cartoon.
CENTRAL-sunday and Monday,
Annapolis Salute" and Jed Prouty and
SI Spring Byington in Hot Water"
nett and Warner Baxter in 'Vogues of
1888" Thursday and Friday, Smith
Ballew in Roll Along Cowboy and
Barbara stanwyck and Herbert Mar
urday, Dolores Del Rio and Peter LORE
in Lancer Spy" and John Boles and
Jack ookie in Fight For Your Lady:
Cartoon.
COLONY-sunday, Monday and
Baxter in ''Vogues of 1888" wednes-
day: Nino Martini and Joan Fontaine
in Music for Madam" Thursday and
Friday: Joan Crawford and Franchot
Tone in Bride Wore Red: cartoon.
Saturday: James Ellison and Marsha
Hunt in Annapolis Salute; cartoon.
HOME-Sunday and Monday: De-
anna Durbin and Adolphe Meniou in
100 Men and a Girl" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Joan Bennett and War
Floyd Gibbons in. ''Your True Adven-
turer." Thursday and Friday: Joe
F. Brown in "Fit for King" satur-
day; Richard Dix and Fay Wray in
at Happened in Hollywood" and Cesar
gerously Yours; cartoon, jungle Men
ace" No. /.
PENN-sunday, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday: Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant in The Awful Truth; March
Shirley Temple in Heidi; cartoon.
Saturday: Barbara Stanwyck and Her
bert Marshall in breakfast for Two"
Radio PATROL No. 2.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday. Rich
ard Dix and Fay Wray in TT Hap
pened in Hollywood" Tuesday and
Wednesday, return engagement Will
Rogers in Handy Andy" Thursday,
Fay Wray and Richard Arlen in MUIR
der in Greenwich Village; Popeye.
Friday, William Boyd in "Rustler's
Valley; cartoon. Saturday, Sonia
Henie and Tyrone Power in Thin
Ice"
SHERIDAN - Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday, Paul NUM- in The Life of
Emile Zola." Wednesday, Thursday
Grant in 1.-The Awful Truth" satur-
day, Dolores Del Rio and Peter LORE
in Lancer Spy; Radio PATROL"
No. Il Chase comedy.
TIVOLI-sunday. Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant in The Awful Truth; March
ley Temple in Heidi" Saturday, Bar
bara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall
in breakfast for Two; Radio Pa
troll" No. q; cartoon.
Uptown--sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Gary caP GRANT in THE irene awf1i nTG TputS SRG
Temple in Heidi" Saturday: Bar
bara stanwyck and Herbert Marshall
in breakfast for Two; Radio
Patrol (No. O; cartoon.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Deanna
Durbin and Adolphe Menjou in 400
Men and Girl" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Joel McCrea and Sylvia Sidney in
Friday: Ritz Brothers in Life Begins
Pitts in Forty Naughty Girls =;
Jungle Menace" (No. 50.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Funeral Planned
For FeIdstein. 68

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 20.
Funeral arrangements will be
made today for Max Feldstein,
founder Of the Max Feldstein &
Sons, manufacturing firm, who
died yesterday at the age of 73.
He is survived by his widow, two
daughters, son and a stepson.
Mr.. FeldStein came to this city
from Bohemia, SO years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Births, Deaths,
Marriages



Stanley and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Charles and Gertrude Liteky, boy
William and Adeline Ham, girl.
Theodore and Helen Anderson, boy.
Gerry and Alice LeuteriO, boy.
sherman and Emma Pack, girl.
Ben and Eta Durbin, boy.
DEATHS
Mary ROsenblOth, 80. 14OS Critten-
Thomas e. Tune, II. 74s Newton
delaware Tanner, H. GaIllnEsr
MsrEaret Jenkins. 50. Georgetown
Hospital.
Susie Lytle, Sc, Spanish War Home.
Herbert j. Fry, So, Garfield Hos
Gus A. DreOs. IS. St. Elizabsths
Frank }. McGOldrick, 20, St. Eliua-
beths Hospital.
Infant Stokes, sG days, GaIlinger
Hospital.
MARRIAGES
william j. Hawk, jr., Is, 512 Sixth
st. 8. W., and Mildred I. Gates, 1S,
629 Massachusetts Ave. N: e.
Lochrane A. Gary, go, 1910 Eight
eenth ee tbs st; n: "a f.; and nd Mary W. Stuart
vania Ave. N. W., and Virginia H.
Swift, 20, sol Allison st. N. w.
Nathan VOlkman, rs, 702 Jeffer-
son st. N. W., and Eva Castleman, "a,
2649 WOOdley Pl. N. w.
Donald G. PrUnty, 30. $500 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., and ROsalind
b. Swain. FL, 1917 Connecticut Ave.
Samuel Rudolph, Al, STA Military
Rd. N. W., and HildR Levy, 33, 5526
Second st. N. w.
Arnold r. Heller, 81, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Marie A. Wolf, 20, 2SO1 For
tieSh NfcsSlas sti S' y. y: sstchl.in, 81, New
York city, and Olga V. Grinioff, as,
144O Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
Trayers ID. Galloway, S5,. 4S15 Fes.
sender st. n. w. and Kathryn Kohl.
russ, 20, Little Rock, Ark.
Fred A. JillsOn, 2S. Pearl River,
n. Y, and Louise F. Clark, 20, 1850
California st. N. w.
Douglas Wolf, 27, 1919 r st.. n.
W., and Hattie NJ DuRlap, ~, 1925
NJ st. N. W.
Aaron Kaufman, 81. and Fannye
Zarkin, 81, both Of Harrisburg, Pa.
Edward ID. COnnOr, 80, Annapolis,
Md, and Marion NJ. Brown. 40, 1425
Staples st. N. e.
Marcel j. Fontaine, Fl, 900 Lamont
st. N. W., and Anna NJ. r. Morrison,
IL, 1912 Eames Pl. N. E.
Carl Burger, as, and Sadie Kauf-
man. AZ, both Of Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
OSCAR B. STARKS

ROSELLE PARK, N. j., Nov. 20
Oscar B. Starks, died at his home
here yesterday. He was 72 years
old. He had been connected with
the A. P. and w. Paper Company
Of Albany, N. Y, for 80 years be-
fore his retirement in 1898.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
"JIGGS" BERMAN,
BANDIT NEMESIS,
DEAD IN CRASH
Army Funeral Tuesday
At Arlington

Burial with military honors will
be accorded Arthur "Jiggs" Ber-
man, well.known restaurant pro-
prietor, at Arlington National
Cemetery Tuesday morning.
Struck last night by an auto
mobile as he crossed the street in
front of his restaurant in the 4300
block of Georgia Avenue, he died
q few hours later from injuries
sustained in the accident in Emer-
gency Hospital, the ninety-Second
traffic victim of 1887. An inquest
will be held Monday.
NATIVE NEW YORKER
Mr.. Berman, native of New
York city, came to Washington
only eight years ago. He was the
owner Of restaurant in North
west Washington known as "JiggS"
restaurant. During a wave OF hold
UPS he publicly announced if ban
dts entered his store they
wouldn't get away with anything"
Soon after he was held up by three
men and slightly wounded in a
gunfight, in which the trio fled
emptyhanded.
Prior to his coming to Wash
ington. Mr.. Berman was superin-
tendent of the American Tobacco
Company in Petersburg, Va, where
he spent the greater part of his
life.
SPANISH WAR VET
A veteran Of the SpaniSh-Ameri-
can War, Mr.. Berman was a men,
Der of the Admiral Dewey Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans,
Washington Lodge of Elks, and the
Oakwood Camp No. /, Woodmen
of the World, of Petersburg, Va.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Bernice Berman; two daugh-
tiers, Gloria and Bernice Berman;
all Of Washington, and two broth
ers, Victor Berman, politician, and
Hugo Berman, president Of the
Berman Chemical Plant, both of
Jersey City, N. j.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
WARNER BROS.

AMBASSADOR - Sunday. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday: Leslie How
ard, Bette Davis and Olivia de Havil-
land in TITS Love I'm After" Thurs
day and Friday Ronald Colman and
Madeleine Carroll in Prisoner of
Zenda." Saturday: Shirley Temple in
Heidi; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
DEATHS

herman, ARTHUR A.-on Friday, No
vember 10. 1887. at Emergency Hos,
pital, ARTHUR A. BERMAN. the beloved
Mrs. Leonard Harris, Miss Mary Frances
Harrell, Bernice Elizabeth Berman and
Gloria v. Berman.
bers Co. funeral home. 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest, on Tuesday. November 25'
1887, at 10 a: m. .N.,
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
LINTHICUM, ANGELINA B.-on Friday,
| November 10, 1887. ANGELINA B. LIN
THICUM. She is survived by five sons
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh St.
Services and interment Monday, Novem-
Der %, 1887. at Catlett Va.
TUNE, THOMAS E.-on wednesday, No
vember II, 1887, at his residence, 74S
Newton Place Northwest. THOMAS E.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
west on Saturday, November 20, 1887, at
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
WHITE: JOHN VERNON-suddeniy, on
Thursday, November 1S, 1887, JOHN
VERNON WHITE, the beloved husband of
Jacqueline Lee White, brother of Maurice
B. White Overton e. White. Mrs. Helen
L. Ackers, Mrs. Evelyn M. Thomas and
tdrs. Doris E. Walker.
Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, SIT
Eleventh Street Southeast. on Monday, No
Vember 20, 1887, at $3.50 a. m.
| Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Grants Cemetery. Lerty, Va.
IN MEMORIAM
THOMAS, WILLIAM FLOYD-In sad but
loving memory of our devoted son and
brother. who departed this life two years
ago today, November 20, 1885.
Broken is the family circle.
| Our dear one is passed away
Passed from earth and earthly darkness
| Int bright and perfect day.
But we must all cease to languish
| Ger the grave of him we love;
Strive to be prepared to meet him
In the better world above.
MOTHER. FATHER, SISTER AND
BROTHER.
FLORISTS
80 S0GP BLACKIsTONE. mo. 40 IN up
Funeral Designs
l4O7 II St. N. w. Dist. 1900
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1919 p st. N W. NAIL 427s
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING announcements, $3 LIS up: 24-hr.
service. Goodhart'G 1914 q. MA. s17S.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

APOLLO-sunday Monday and Tues
Tone in Bride Wore Red" Wednes-
day: Dolores Del Rio and Peter LORE
in Lancer Spy" Thursday and Fri
day: Irene Dunno and Cary Grant
in THE Awful Truth; cartoon. satur-
day: Nino Martini and Joan Fontaine
in "Music for Madam and Jack Holt"
in "Outlaws Of the ORIENT; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

YORK-Sunday and Monday: Deanna
Durbin and Adolphe Menjou in 400
Men and a Girl" Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Joel McCrea and Sylvia Sidney in
Dead End: cartoon. Thursday and
Friday: Ritz Brothers in Life Begins
in College,; cartoon. Saturday: Zasu
Pitts in Forty Naughty Girls;
jungle Menace" (No. 50.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

Uptown-sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Cary Grant in THE AWFUL Truth;
cartoon. Thursday and Friday: Shirley
Temple in Heidi" Saturday: Bar
bara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall
in breakfast for Two; radio
Patrol" (No. ~; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

TIVOLI-sunday. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant in The Awful Truth; March
of Time. Thursday and Friday, Shir-
ley Temple in Heidi" Saturday, Bar
bara Stanwyck and Herbert Marshall
in Breakfast for Two; Radio Pa
troll" No. 2; cartoon.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

AVALON = Sunday and Monday:
Joan Bennett and Warner Baxter in
''Vogues of 1888" Tuesday and We'd
nesday: Joan Crawford and Franchot
Tone in Bride Wore Red" Thursday
and Friday: Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant in THE Awful Truth" Satur-
day: Charles Buddy Rogers and Betty
Cradle in This Way, Please; Popeye.
AVENUE GRAND-Sundav and
Monday, BinE Crosby and Martha Raye
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

Stanley and Dorothy Smith, girl.
Charles and Gertrude Llteky, boy.
William and Adeline Ham, girl.
Theodore and Helen Anderson, boy.
Gerry and Alice LeuteriO, boy.
Sherman and Emma Pack, girl.
Ben and Eta Durbin, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

SHERIDAN - Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. Paul NUM- in The Life of
Emile Zola." Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, Irene Dunno and Cary
Grant in THE Awful Truth" Satur-
day, Dolores Del Rio and Peter LORE
in Lancer Spy: Radio Patrol"
No. /; Chase comedy.
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
IN MEMORIAM
FLORISTS

So. .5O up BLACKTsTONE. INC. $3.50 up
Funeral Designs
14O7 II st. N w. Dist. 1900
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1919 r st. N W. NAH. 4279
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

FAIRLAWN-Sunday and Monday:
Sylvia Sidney and Joel McCrea in
Dead End; selected short subjects.
Tuesday: Kent Taylor in Lady Fights
Back; comedy; novelty. Wednesday:
Buddy Rogers in This Way, Please;
also '"The Big Apple: cartoon. Thurs
day and Friday: Deanna Durbin in
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
WEDDING announcements, So rs up: 24-hr.
service. Goodhart's. 1914 h MA. s172.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01

1t has been said that beverages are
the main stay of the hostess especially
when there are unexpected guests 1t
is true that most anyone can serve
cold lemonade, hot chocolate, iced tea,
or iced coffee, but the smart hostess is
the one who has a list of new and in
teresting beverages in her recipe file
that will delight her guests, rather than
just please them.
Grape juice is one {. The most versa
tile of the natural fruit beverages, and
from it many delicious drinks can be
made. Served plain or in combination
with other beverages, it makes popu-
lar year round drink. Because of the
richness of grape juice, it will permit
diluting ard thus reduces the pcopor-
tionate cost to the consumer.
With the approach of the summer
season it will be we'll to check over your
supply of bottled beverages, particu-
larly grape juice, so that you will be
we'll prepared to make any of the de-
icious drinks that follow. It is such
an inexpensive drink and finds so
many uses in the home that no one
should be without it.
Two favorites join so refreshingly in
the Frosted Grape Juice Whip, and it
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
Doubtless we shall soon

blunder? Doubtless we shall soon
see. There is a way of retreat,
but it calls for great courage,
greater courage, perhaps, than
even a Roosevelt can have, espec-
ially when he is a party leader,
and President of the greatest re-
public of history. If only one could
say: II was fooled, and duped,
and I blundered in this matter.
I shall do my best not repeat
nv of the blunders already made" ."
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01

6. Then in the face of strong op-
position to his appointee from
sources that should have been res
pected, he blundered by his fail
ure to influence the judiciary to
hold hearings and allow American
citizens to state their cases, for
and against Black. A little more
time, and the newspaper investiga-
tors, who seem to be a bit ahead
of his Department of Justice,
might have saved him worlds of
embarrassment.
7. And now he blunders as it
seems to us no schoolboy should
blunder, by posing as if he can
do something about it after the
Senate has confirmed his appoint
ment. This is one occasion, Mr..
President, where time is not of
the essence" for Hugo Black, who
has been member of the high
court for only a few days, is just
as far beyond the reach of execu-
tive control as is Charles Evans
Hughes, who has been on the
court twice, and for many years.
Only the congress can impeach
and remove Black, and they can
not do so without good constitu-
tionaI cause, and it is not a
good enough cause, legally speak
ing, that Black is more loyal to
the Grand Dragon than to the
New Deal. We wish you could
have him impeached for lying, or
allowing his friends to lie, about
his membership in the Ku Klux
Klan, but we fear you cannot.
He fooled you, but even that is
not an impeachable offense.
And what will be the next
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
Mr.. Roosevelt
Still BIunderinq
(By William Pickens for ANP)

(By William Pickens for AMP
laundering around in this Su-
preme Court business, we mean:
1. He blundered when he made
g. hostile attack on coordinate
branch of government, instead of,
as the head of the executive
branch, simply laying the matter
before the legislative branch and
suggesting the changes which re
recommended.
2. He blundered by doggedly
hanging on to a false position,
even after everybody else saw
what a dealy and endless fight
was going to be made against it.
3. After being decisively licked,
he blundered again by announcing,
heroically, that when the next con-
gress convenes, he intends to make
all of his blunders over again.
in short, by proclaiming that he
had not learned a thing.
4. He blundered when he PLAN
ned to put on the Court his senate
leader, Joe Robinson of Arkansas,
in order to win the favor of the
Solid South. Robinson, whose best
best qualification was that of a
plodding party hack-horse, good
cog in it's machinery, or parti-
clan wheel that, seldom strayed
from the rut. Death, who is not
always a malevOlent agent, res
cued the President from that
blunder.
5. But in spite of death, he
blundered worse yet, by nomin-
ating Hugo Black for like reasons.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01

is SO easily prepared that everyone who
enjoys cooling drinks summer or win
ter will be delighted with this recipe.
Frosted Grape Juice Whip
liberal scoop of vanilla ice cream.
81 cup grape juice.
Whip together until ice cream is thoroughly
dissolved. Serve either with or without straw5.
Perhaps the combination of ginger
ale and grape juice is not new to you.
But it is still as good as the first day
these two popular beverages were
blended. Combining equal parts of
chilled grape juice and gingerale results
in a most delicious and refreshing
drink.
Iced tea has always been popular
summer drink, but one can grow tired
of it if served too often. Here is a
recipe for Grape Iced Tea which is de-
cidedly different, yet truly refreshing.
Grape Iced Tea
3 teaspoons tea.
3 cups boiling water.
cups pure grape juice.
tablespoons sugar.
Juice of two lemons:
Pour the boiling water over the tea, cover
closely and allow to stand fifteen minutes. Then
strain, add sugar, lemon juice and the pure
grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Some hostesses
prefer to omit the lemon Juice, just adding tho
pure grape juice to the iced tea.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
Womon's S World
(By Arden HI. Duane for AMP

Have you seen the "don't-dress
for-dinner hats ?" You'll love
them! They are extremely large
with dramatic off-the-face brlms
and absolutely no trimming. Many
are suede, black with a color con-
trast in turquoise or gold facing.
Wool is being used for winter
evening gowns. Doesn't that sound
warm to you? A white wool jersey
is striking. Black broadcloth ev-
ening suits are new, too.
While wearing your tweeds this
fall a feather corsage, a soft
blend or cork flowers or fair OF
acorn clips, one on each lapel.
Velvet tiger lilies, one pink or
other red will do wonders to
brighten up the neckline of your
black street dress. And with your
black net evening gown, a red
geranium corselet matched by ger
anium curclets wound through the
hair.
Something in the hair is still
fashionable. A birds crest, lotus
flowers or autumn leaves. Black
sequins cleverly put will turn
sparkling trick, too.
Slide fasteners are almost es-
sential these days. They appear
at the side of daytime dresses, din
ner frocks, at necklines, up the
center back of the evening dresses
and up the center front of coats.
Black and gold touchings. Sim
pie black dresses are relieved by
gold jewelry. With your gold
clips, a gold motif on theb let wear
gold-colored sued gloves. Or you
may prefer hats, gloves or scarfs
in violet-tinged blues; or velvet
eolored velvet turban and gloves:
or a girdled sash in tomato red,
a tomato red fabric belt, two red
roses, one. light one and one dark
pinned to the fur pieve. A dash
Of color will accentuate any black
dress you have for this fall
Hats are still agog! They are
wide-brimmed types springing off
the face or small high jutting
toques. Felt and velvet is smart
and whether it is a large hat or
a small hat wells are still adding
1nystering and charm.
The costume jewelry for fall is
attractive and very new. The bow
knot pins are multicolored affairs
designed especially for black
frocks. Some are Victorian in to-
paz. The pendant necklaces are
in gold with carved onyx. Bugs
worn in pairs or trios, chasing
each other on a hat or dress are
combined with topaz, amethyst,
and emerald-colored stones. Silver
mesh bracelets set with zircones
or bracelets of deep toned silver
metals with a hammered look.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Oct


1. = Joseph Osavia, a native of
the West Indies, last week had a
yen for returning to his home in
Jamaica, but, being penniless and
unable to buy a ticket, tried to
solve his difficulty by selling
"deck" of a narcotic to a police
sergeant, William Beaver - hop
ing thus to be deported. Later
in Magistrates Court, Osavia said
he bought the drug from a mar
cotic peddler in Colon, for 25c,
went directly to the Cristobal po-
lice station to sell it, expecting to
be convicted and subsequently de
ported. He was bound over for
trial before u. S. District Judge
Charles Harwood.
A delusion that fills me with
happiness is worth a truth that
casts me down.
There are certain things that a
woman seeks quicker than if she
had the eyes of a hundred men.
There are some things that win
not bear mediocrity: poetry, music.
oratory.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01
ODE % THE HEWER
OF WOOD
(By Charles J. Hamilton for AMP

HeWer of wood,
Have you not conquered
Slavery, ignorance and poverty?
Drawer of water,
Have you not risen above the
Heights set for you to rise?
Words of scorn, mockery and
Debasement have not degraded
you:
You have ignored them, have
turned
Your head against worthless pre-
judice.
You shall go on. Aye, on and on.
You shall set records, make your
Marks on time, and then when
The race is over and all is taken
into
Account, your name shall rise
above
The others, those who scorned and
Hated you
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01

Boys suffer from toothache
more often than girls.
Turkey produced it's largest
crop Of tobacco on record last
year.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-01

We array ourselves the parties of NO individual group
party In defending the great of human rights
wish derive the assistance of religions and parties
seting the selfevdent truth maintained American
Declaration of Independence, ha4 all quail
and endowed by their with naenable right
which fe liberty and the pursuit of happiness
shall renuouslY contend for equality justc the
right of e liberty and happiness unhampered by petty
udices and for the political freedom of the Negro.