davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
Redskins Become World Champions
The Broadway Bugle
< By DAN BARKER.

-.. r,TT,rp1. srN ae aoe hcause sid tuekman wasn't %ssss G saP SSn sano sSs sd agss sT ssS who
 recently being high presgred by bg scysSg sseneg As Sss Ss sR Ree 4 EssEs o sSs Rs ns S:
 x sss,.s S SsS Ss. S sSs in steady revenue while hes ths r5ks TS nsks sss 0 l esps S Hss (which A vsr @ of n @ Ss Se the Gesps s Register snS TS s s wns S a @ in the winter has retired Coa n @ Soo of ne h question n the sn rtssa sSss PasS 4d s M s1s ayeGs & or 'ss Esssa
 So far Pie has % ece 5 the Saahatsn SSssa nnS fcSa i team at the New tonight
 ssn. s @ a a ss rSS. . VI % .s Ss S
 ns ,.ss.9 % s .a.nsss Rs ss.ass ose ;.S s',Sssn'sa4 s 4ss.s < nss
 S:ss .. % s. s a % .s % s a:e n;'s:; Snissv Sn New 1ssrs Day M Andy Kerr
 o s s 'ss $ .,. and s @ : S vent Soms his a.s. ... vay ;s:
 %.y: sSsg s. 1 5 s S.n .
 ONE OF THOSE yndca that one except Jack Irish bSD knows snysng ess aS osS 1rrss FSSr obliged Eddie wsnstoD heaveh acting s: n' :ss1s s tss between Maurice strickland @ ana b M @ Se Se op de the ssSs S,s Wisconsin left while losing the duke te % Jimmy
 
 England for two fights there before re- turning to America
 TO REPAY FAVOR GRANTED Martin Burke in his lean
 Eddie letting % . as1y T sn.s sSx ssx for s % lss
 with Garden here would bring him in order 70 $: ' vs:
 ss % my S 5 sT iss % ns @ % v 'ss fs s' &
 ss league @ but n; 8. sa s S % "a p.r
 su%s Sns recently, vii month Sssnss @ xish Tommy Fsr II: sport ing suppressed will be continued In the irh of Dublin Ted wri'es Y have feeling % scnsas nn % w % in by tepshOring night at the Broadway Big Apple orchards. ott ..3l ty. last winter with and played the daily double a Tropca avery day. sticking One day she stayed Bullet Joe decided hed play the two o TOT ne the biggest daily price the history of Tropical Bronx friends and his olympic bobsd team have appointed Tnx and his international bobed championship meet m Germany Nick Cmarato of New Orleans the best look g lightweight this town has seen m decade Ioay sarno society photographer orda record the gongs-on at the tracks complains that too many foreigners are adopg the Kelly Tony Kelly the fight manager has chansed ms tag back Tony Senu
 JIMMY VAUGHAN AN ENGLISH lightweight and Aen wesne Austrian mddewght coming light under the management Frances Kingston on Dec Austrian weight suspicious debut in London recently by scoring e. Gene Tunneyp cousin stopped Bill Medst in the third Tommy Fa developed wh his right eye which compeS nm 70 wear blue glasses LASo Of poG nG ms M m % nSi pD sented at The Norwa Conn., Board Of Education at meeting investigated reports that senior members Of the @ would school Ike Kern former colgate star the the report rom the mn- Feman the heavyweight father The elder Feld- mar had been blind for several years .s,.> a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
The bthnuEnKS WESTERN DIVISION
EASTERN DIVISION

This, weeks schedule:r Tuesday Cleveland at Springfield; Wednes- day - Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Providence at New Haven; Satur- day--Syracuse at Pittsburgh, Cleve- land it Philadelphia,% Providence at Springfield; Sunday--Syracuse at New Haven, Cleveland at Provi- dence. ,-s ${. tyy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
5OO.. .WlCC..Br bridgeport. ..6OO

F. M. te,r. I.,. i.oV-club Matinee--veEIety pro-
 gram, featuring Walter
 Blauftiss and Orch.,. with
 soloists; Ransom sherman,
 master ot ceremonies. 5:0O --Street Scene---from New HR-
 ven, sidewalk intervie.ws. b;i6--Don Winsl9y of the Navy, 6,30---WlCC news bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET). 5:45-Iom Mix and his Straight o,cO- Yankee Network News ssrv- O:lS--Spotilght Revue featuring. Adrian UBrlen, tenor; Bobby
 Norris and his Violin; Fran
 cts ]. 'Cronin at the Console. G:30--Musieal Roundup tETl. 0;4D--New Haven Teachers League 7;00--"Music Is My Hobby feas
 M turing an outstanding pro.
 fessionnl or business man. 7:i6--I3rOWn sisters Trio. l. " 7:SO--Bridgepor Medical Society,
 Speaker: pr, Edward Huri.
 burt. Subjects "Blood Pres 7:45--i,eiimen Male Chorus. S:00--Ileneral Hugh $. Johnson, 4
 commentator.
 S:S0--Campana's "nrand Hotel" IVA ! dramatic sketch. " o:00--pht ladelphla orchy Fritz
 Reiner, guest conductOr with +lt guest nrtIsi--Spenker: pr. M Noli Garothers, chigh uni- iO,o0.-"Bchiid Prison Bars"s with .Yis Warden Lewis E. LaweH, drRma. i0sSor-JNc smith and his Club May s fs Mayfair Orch. af 10 ,{6s.s " sG from Yale University. iniao--Dance si'iEne tic;rh ..., ,.,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
153O..WBRY..96

4:00-The Rhode Islanders. 4:30-The Johnson Family. 4:4h--The Week in Review. 5:00-Eat. Drink and Be Merry. 6:l5---Automotlve Tune Up Time. b:30--~To bo announced. 5:4b--News.
 C:0O--The Waste of Time, 6:30--NeWs. 6.45-- Racing Results,
 7:00---Correct Time. 7.00--ronlght in New Haven. 7:15--Edith Sacco, Songs. N 7.3O---Syl Loro's Hotel Garde orch 7.45---Jack Duggan, songs. S:00--New Haven Catholic Hour. S.30--The Radio Players, drama 9:00--Elder Lightfoot Solomon
 Michaux and Congregation 9.30--Muslcal Cartoons. 9.b5-News. 10:O0--Copley Plaza orch, ,ts l0.30--Club Mayfair Orch. of Melody. ii :00--Correct Time--News. 6:00-Transradio News Bulletins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
..WDRC..lla, ttord..i33O

+, M. . i:0U--Ted Malone's Between tho
 Bookcnds. a:i6-Sing and Swing. 4:SO--CuTrent Questions Before the House.
 4:45--To be announced. 5:0O--Ad- d-Liner--Dance program
 using latest recordings. 5:30---DorUthy Gordon's Chiidren's
 Corner. 5;4S-Hiiltop, House---stnrring
 Bess Johnson. B:OO--NeWS SerVice--latcst news
 using United Press bulletins. 6:15-Dinner Dance Music--Newest lW dance tunes--from studio, 6:30---Eartford Better Business e:35--George Halls Orch. 8:45-Song Time with Hollace
 Shaw and Ray Heatherton. 7:O0--Poetic Melodies--Jack Full
 ton, tenor; Franklyn Mae-
 Cormack. 7:i5--Lewls' Browne--cominenta- 7:so--jay Freeman's Orch. S;oV-Aicmito ~ialf Hour with Horace Heidt's Brigadiers.. S:30--Plck and Pat in Pipe Smok-
 Ing Time--Blackface Com
 edy and Music. 9.00--l.ux Radio Theater. i0;0V--Wayne Kings orch. iO:3O--'iIraVe New World"--U. s.
 ofiice of Education Program ii i:00--SpUrts--News ws--Resumc ot
 latest news as reported by
 United Press. Gray's Orch. Kaye's Orch. l2:00-Georgo Hamilton's Orch , ,an... .orrin TuciSer's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

r. Nj.
 i:0O--WEAF-Lorenzo Jones'
 Sketch.
 wOR-News; Young widder wJZ-Club Matinee--varIety wADc-Ted Malone. Read- 4:16-w EXF-The Guiding Light Sketch. .p'tt.' WABC--Kelsey Orch. --WEAE'-Story of Mary Mar woR--Johnson Family wABCMwhat Congress
 ought to Do to Meet the
 Business Recesslon--Rep.
 resentatiVe Voorhis of California. 4:45--WEAF--Ro of Life
 woR-Dramatized Health Talk: Melody Moments:
 Songs.
 WABG-Talls-Dr Allan -oo Boy, psfos;, stewart woRH~women Mako the
 wJz-Ncighbor Nell.
 wABC--Follow the Moon
 Skntrh.
 s:le--w1z-;3Prsss;Radios VI s.I ns N;Sewss;, x"
 rates---Sketch.
 WOR--Charlie Chan
 wJz--Don winslow of the wABG--Iife of Mary soth.
 crn--Sketch. 5:SO-wEAF--Jack Armstrong;
 Sketch,
 woR-iittle orphan Annie
 Sketch.
 wJZ--Singing Lady.
 wABC-Dorothy Gordon, 545-wEAF-i.ittle orphan Annie woR--Junlor d-Men--
 wJZ-Tom Mix--sketch.
 WABC-Hilltop House s:oc-wEAFI-creagh Matthews, woR-tncle Don. .
 wJz-News; U. $. Army
 Band wABc-puddy Clark, sl5-wE%F~Rhythmaires, SE a! $, orSn; 2.a so Peacock--Dr. James
 Chapln. G;2S-WJZ--Stage Relief Talk. 6;30--W Radio News. WOR--News; keating orch. WJZ--Irma Glen. OrEan;
 Norman sherry. Piano.
 WABC-Press.Ra Radio News. York School
 Development in Forty
 Years--I.ouis K. Com stock, President Mer-
 chants Association of
 New York: pr, Harold
 q. Campbell. Superinten. .. dent of Schools.
 WJZ--Revelers Quartet.
 WABC--The Moscow TrialR --Dr. John Dewey. 6:4o--W EAF--Billy and Betty wJz-Lowell Thomas, Com.
 mentator. WABC--Hollace Shaw. Soc Alfred wallenstein's Orch. N:00--FIbber McGec md Molly. 9.3O--TIour of Charm. tO:OO -Contcnted Program. I i0.30--Guv Hcdlund and Company. ii :i5--Wudoiph Frin,l. Ir. Orch. Meroff's orch. t2:0n-- Weather. eD i!:O2-Ell Dantzig's Orch, stty4. i2;S0--Enri Hines orch. 70 .an--Sllant. ld WI 7f''7 ft'7 VA aA NMsst A4fl NAti fltN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13
New York Stations wEAF-ssO - WOR-7lO - wJz-7sO = wABC-ssO

prano; Ray Heatherton, Baritone. 7:o0-WEAF--Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WJZ-Mrs. William W.
 Phelps, Plano.
 WABC--Jack Fulton, Tenor; rranklyn MacCormack' 7a5-wEAF-~unele Exra-sketch. WOR--The Answer Man. WJz-Three Cheers, Songs. WABC-Barry Wood, Bari 7:so-wEAE-John B. Kennedy, Master of Ceremonies;
 WRrnow Orch.
 wS0R.-The Lone Ranger wJz--Lum and Abncr--
 Sketch.
 WABC-To be announced. 7:45--WJz--Christine Johnson, wABgcmS;oaho sAIgcranS2; Carter. Com Burns and Allen,
 Comedians; Tony Martin, Songs; Noble orch. WOR--Jack Armstrong;
 Songs; Gould orch. wJz-General Hugh $.
 Johnson. Commentator. WABC-Heidt orch. s:15--wJZ--Jimmy Kemper,
 Songs. s:oo--wEAF--symphony orch. Alfred Wallenstein. Con- ductor: Charles kullman, Tenor: Mixed Chorus. WOR---Gray Orch.
 WJZ-C;rand Hotel--Drama. WABC-Plck and Pat, Com edlans; Edward Roecker, Baritone; Krueger Orch. -wOR--Npcal Varieties OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES McGee and Molly.
 woR--Gabriel Heater,
 Commentators.
 WJZ-.Ph!ladelphla orch, Fritz Reiner, Conductors; Speaker: Dr. Neil Caroth. CTS of Lehigh University. WABC-Piay, The 30 Steps, with Robert Montgomery and Ida Lupino. 9:16--WOR---Arden orch.
 woR-.lrwin's Musical Car, toons, with Benay Venuta, Songs; Key Men Quartet. l0:00--WEAF--Maria Kurenko, So- Male Quartet; Black Orch. WOR---Famous Jury Trials. WJZ-Behind Prison Bars Drama; Warden Lewis p. LnWes, speaker.
 wABC--Wayne King Orch. -WJz-BoxlnH: Max Schmel- ing. former Heavyweight Champion vs. Harry Thom' us, at Madison Square Gar den. 1o:S0-WEAF--Music 10 for Moderns: WABC--Brave New World Drama. Weber Melody Pag- , cant. il :00-- -wEAF-Dance Music. WOR--News Bulletins. WJZ--News; Blaine orch. WABC-Dance Music tTo .1f.15--WoR-Boxing: Finals, Dla- mond Belt Bouts at Boston 0--wEAF--Opera: Act III of WaEner's Tristan and
 Isolde, with Kristen Flag stad. Soprano: Lanritx
 Malchior. Tenor; Gertrude WcttcrEren, Contralto;
 and others, Rt Chicago Civic Opera House. ii :AS-- WJT--Flsk Jubilee Choir, ic;co-- Wois-;nlpeo Music Gro wjz-~nance sSIsic tTo l q. n!) Al5-wlsAr--i,aAce Music tTo \ \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

New uses to which glass has been put, delicacies from foreign lands imported for Christmas, and sun- rise from the Empire State Building will be the subjects of Mary Mar garet McBride,s radio columns broadcast over the WABC-C Colum- bia network Monday, Wednesday and Friday, December B, IS and 17. from 12:00 noon to 12:l5 D. m, EST. On Wednesday, the colum- mist will devote her quarter hour to delicacies imported from the ends of the earth for Christmas. Cheeses of varied texture and taste, rattle snake meat, pickled cockscombs, honey from Greece, Bombay duck, rose petal jam and other luxuries impossible to get at any other time of the year will figue in the des- cription. The Empire State Build ing is the best lightning rod in New York. Miss Mcbride will tell her audience on Friday, when she describes the tallest building in the world. The thrill of watching sum- rise from the tower, and the sensa- tions she experienced during an electrical storm atop the edifice, al- so are to be related.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

Zasu Pitts, fluttery and quav- ering screen comedienne. will be . guest on Al Jolson's pro- gram over the WABC. Columbia network Tuesday from 8:30 to 0:00 p. m.. EST. Miss Pitts will take part i'm Q skit which has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-13

WNIIInRTd EnBt HIuG VI IV-Ei
 Referee: Ralph Hant opietro. Time Four 1O.mlnute periods. 'tt
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
SHARP DISCUSSION Of LABOR ISSUE
feature OF N.A.AC.P. NAT. C0NFAb
YOUNG PEOPLE THRONG MEET
ING OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

DETROIT, Mich, July 2, Is
registration of 5a2 delegates from
26 states With more coming iii every
day was announced by the committee
~ the 2Sth annual conference OF the
NJ A. A, 6. L, here this week, Slight
~ more than onehalf OF these were
youth delegates Discussing problem
of Negro youth at parallel sessions
oi the adult conference.
Detroit has entertained the Wis
itars ia royal fashion, with many
ittncheons, dinners and parties in be
tween ana aftr tle regular busi-
ness sessions. i dinner ana dance
for youth delegates sas given July /
and i lanlhs 10 lol members of the
hoard ot d4egtols and executive
staff melnbeiS Waa given July | b.
the boafd oi Great Lakes Mutual
life Insurance company. Il. G.
l3lount, secretary of the Great Lakes
onllailg Ii president of the 9etrotl
branch and Moses t. Walker, auoth
I'll eNeeati If the company is for
mar president ef the branch
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
T(AE EyEss AESC Eylc
FATHER Is
LIVING

CHICAGO, July, (cNA) Joe
Lou.s Is checking Up his week on
Il report that his father Is stll alive.
An inmate 1T an Alabama state
hospital claims be IS the father Of
tic heavyweight champion, Joe, who
grew up believing his father was
dead. Is ready % send financial aid.
Az the State Hospital at Mount
Nernon, Ala, ii was said that Moil
roc Barrow las been d ward there
since 1915, one year after Joe's
litlh. shetiif j, W. Lane, well ae1
quainted with the family's back.
ground, identified Monore Barrow
as Joe's father.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
NATIVE AFRICANRECEIVES MAS
TER'S DEGREE FROM YALE AFTER
EIGHT YEARS IN AMERICA

city, and then oppressed BY the heat
end the crowds, he decided to go
back to Africa. On the boat back
ia Europe, he had a conversation
one day with fellow passenger ana
learned 10 lis great astonishment
that this gentleman was ~. Hope,
his friend in America TO whom ne
bore d letter pf introduction. Aiuk
asa presented his letter TO Dr. Hope,
ana Was assured that America was
rot such Lad place after all. lie re-
turned straightway to America, and
IN tho fall of 1920 entered Mofs.
house Academy. The following year
he was transferred 70 tAe Atlanta
University Laboratory High school,
which had replaced the academy and
was graduated in 1881
hs d student iii Merehoase Cof
lege, which he entered in the fall Of
1881, Mnkaaa majoged u ceonomies
an1 business administration. Hss
name appeared on the college honofs
List six out Of possible eight time
during his undergraduate years. oh
the basis Of his work as d sophmoIe.
fe was grantea d full tuition scholar
/ ship for his junior year, and when 81
was graduated il 1885, he rcceiYad
| the D.. b. Blayton Prize fof exsellenee
III advanced accounting. He was
graduated III tile upper third of fl
class, and ii The following septena
bcl hs eltered Yale UNIVERSITY
under i graut fionl the GaTnes.'
/ CORPORATION
NIulasa LEFT for his native Tgan
da oii Wednesday June ao. aboaf'
the s. s. Aanitania On i1is wa
home tie plans to spend six weeRs i
England where he will 'afte@il y
City Of London Vacation School an
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

ATLANTA, GA, July -speeial
Among the 1,fd7 candidates fas
degrees at Yale University's 23Gsh
commencement last week was o.
African youth, whose education q
America had covered period OF
eight eventful years, ard whose ad
ventures in coming to America had
proved again that truth il sometimes
stranger than fiction. The youll@
African was Balamu ]. Mukasa, 2
native of Hoima, Ugan la, 4 son ot
d Gombolo chief, and at one time
the secretary to the chieftAin of his
tribe, who in this capaol I eiNed ls
Interpreter to the forner Prince ~
Wales on his visit to y aHda II SD
certing the diploma and donhli.g { Y
blue hood which is symbolic q 4
master Of arts from Yale, he cont.
pleted last week the formal edaca.
ton which had been made po siols
by the meeting almost ten years aga
in Jerusalem Of an American COLES
president and an Ugandan chief
Mukasa's coming to the laitea
States grew out Of a visit IL 92s
to Jerusalem by Or. John Hope, then
president of Morchouse Goil 1e A
worlds missionary conference
there, Dir. Hope met sslsFailo hul
uba, q Ugandan chieftain, and ag
reed TO enroll one Of the ehleftaln
subjects in Morehouse College, Ih'
chief Oh returning home gave
letter Of introduction to Df ilop.
to young Mukasa, who had attendef
Kings College at Budo, ugande
then the highest educational inst
tuition in East Africa Mukasa, er
route from East Africa to Atlanta
arrived n New York City in july
| 1929. lie spent four days IN tha
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

ment Of the race, and through petty
politics are attempting 70 perpetoate
themselves and their friends IN Of
flee to the detriment Of the orga
nization'
mot Sour Grapes"
This il not a case Of sour grapes,
DR.. Brown added q have been with
the organization for thirty years.
I've held about every Office, through
vice president at large, and twice
stepped aside to push older friends
to leadership Of the organization.
Then when my time for elevation
came ! chose between going to Eur-
ope as d representative Of the Negro
women, to the leadership Of the
national
Stacks Of Letters.
DR. Brown produced d stack Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
DR.. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS
BROWN REFUSESTO RUN FOR
N. A. c. w. PRESIDENCY

sEDALIA, n. G. (C) - A
sensational surprise has just been
elected from the nationally known
club leaderand celebrated educator,
DR.. Charlotte Hawkins Brown,
founder and president Of Palmer
Memorial Institute-she will not
run this year for the presidency of
the National Association of Colored
Women, in spite Of stack Of letters
she has received pledging snppo t
and urging her TO make the race,
and what IS more, she is bidding the
National goodby says that from
now on she is going to devote all of
her time to the interests Of Palmer
Memorial, and prefers to let some
one else have the NACW job" any
president Of the NACW, to holl
things together, must get out and
raise money in large sums to meet
the obligations taken on BY former
administr trators. I do not have time
for that
Amazing Statement
This amazing statement, coming
from a woman who has spent thirty
six years Of her fife in building an
institution of Christian culture and
educational efficiency for select
American Negro youth. but who ii
addition has found time to partici
pate in practically every national
movement launched for the bettei
ment Of Negroes in American life. il
as unexpected as the late Calyi-
Coolidge's famous Il do not ehoosa
to run. ~
Asked directedly, "Are you To b
the next president Of the Nationa
Association Of Colored Women?'
DR.. Brown replied.
by no means. am not going X
Texas, ! am bidding the National q
an organization a fond adieu'
Pressed further: s'Do you thin1
the organization has outlived it's use
fulness?' DR. Brown answered.
''No. There are great potentialitie
in an organization that enlists th
interest of SO many outstanding Ne
gro women. But the organization ha
been exploited by a few women VIII
were climbers. They have made n
genuine contribution TO the develot
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
FUGITIVE SLAIN
BY POLICEMAN

CINCINNATI, o.. One man was
killed and two others were shot ut
and later captured after they tried
to escape from police.
William Davis, 80 years old, 91S
Hopkins Street, was killed by bullet
fired by Patrolman William Farms
worth at Paddock Road near the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad cross.
ing. Fainsworth chased the man at
ter he went through three red lights
on Reading Road.
Police fired two shots and later
captured two colored men who tried
to escape from them after delivering
whisky on Twelfth Street, west OF
Broadway.
Falnsworth said he began chasing
Davis after he noticed him run thru
red light at Forrest avenue and
Reading Road. While on the chase
man ren throught red lights at Ciln
ton Springs Avenue and Reading
Road, and at Paddock and Reading
Roads.
Following him out Paddock Road
Farnsworth finally brought his cruis
er lengside the automobile driver
bv Davis and told him TO halt IL
stead, Farnsworth said, Davis tufnes
his automobile toward ,he cruiser
am ed on.
Tarnsworth again pulled UP TO tn
automobile, travelling GO miles az
hour, fred four shots, all OF Whicl
hft fine automobile, then anothe
which hit Davis over the left ey'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
West Side Citizens
Committee Indorses
Candidates

DAYTON The West Side oiti
zens Connittee was organized at
the Fifth ST. YMGA "Wednesday
night July I, with Rev. Ernest q.
lsstell as general chairman The
purpose OF the organization Is 70
advance the political status ot the
West Side group and u indofae 4
candidate fof the board of eauea1ioa
and candidate for the city ednemss
sion
The committee discussed IL length
tic advisibility pf indoising can
aidate for the school hoard az this
it's first meeting. Some con nded
thai d large mass meeting shauid
be held To give every candidate j
heating. before making any inaofse
ments, II was decided. haMeYess
! and almost unanimously shat TIC
Inducements should be made tha
4 and there. Therolere, the commit
| tee indorsed q, - / McLin fpr 1its
Commission, and Mrs Ethel pfen
for member of Tho Board of fdQca
tien
The following officers 9ef,
elected. les. Z, u. t,tell, chairman
Ferry ssrof1ei giee cliai3.nsais
Mrs Abhie Carter, s9efsttis US =
Walton, asst. secretary JAIME
pals ons, treasurer aad ]. IS Rive
press agent.
as tic close of The meeting 81,
members congratulated the tal
candidates and pledged them thef
support.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
Mrs. Il. REAR
CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD

Iii il very few weeks The attention
OF the citizens of Dayton Will be 81
rected to solecting members % iill
vacancies occurfi.a on the Board y
l1ducstion This Ii Il very inli, ff.'tii
matter 70 our clty, N TACT landa
mental for our future eaucatlolai de
vclopment. rc think Of the Board n
Education is 10 think also Of children
III their many stages Of mental ana
moral preparation for cillzenahlp
the many phases Of business ente
prise and endeaYor best fitted 70 M
plement this preparation; and 70 sselt
education in Dayton abreast 81 til#
times,
Honesty It purpose and dealing !
always, therefore, among the reqai
sites il the qualification 81 thoss
ee&tnr service il tAis Office.
As Il citizen long interested u q
tust mates for the uplift Of eiNie lie
and working constantly toward tAk
nd. ] wish ii this manner g aa
nounced. and do 50 announce my coi
diaacV Ior membership 10 tlle Beaf@
,f Education; pledging my best saf
siee to the community through Ter
means. And ii % DOING ! appsa
afgs ntlg and respectfully to ever
/ citizen and voter having q heaat 81
/ best interest of cur children +
anticipation u their favorable ean
| liberation to make my candidat'
successful i express to all my GFaif
rul thanks.
(Mrs.) ETHEL PREAR
54 Horace Street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09

lie was killed instantly.
Several weeks ago, Farnsworth
figured IN another shooting when he
and several men exchanged shots on
Windham Avenue, but no arrests
we're made.
Lieutenant Albert Siemer and De
tcctivc Elmer Lawrence recalled that
Davis was arrested twice before, once
for firing at a policeman.
James Smith, % years old, GIG
West Fourth Street, and Paul Rogers,
27, 524 Hopkins Street, were arrest.
ed between Twelfth and Broadway
to Thirteenth and Broadway.
Police charged them with trans,
porting and possessing untaxed Ii
quor after they found quart Of Il
quor in the automobile. Rogers was
! charged also with reckless driving.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-07-09
TRIES TO BURN
WOMAN ALIVE

CINCINNATI--P and iirenen
are searching for an arsonist who "
said to have locked woman IN a
room at 3I9 Longworth Street, pour
ed Oil over curtains and the bad, then
set fire to the building. Fire damage
was estimated at $40,
Answering a call to the Long
worth Street address iiremen under
Marshal Louis Schraffcnbereer found
Dorothy Keller, 319 Longworth
st eet, locked in d blazing rom.
She reported the story of the ar
sonist, known to police and fremen
4 to Marshal Schraifenbcrger.