davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
MANY SLAIN
ASN|PPON
PUSHES
DRIVE
u. S. Warns Mayor WI of
Shanghai on Smelling
OF Foreign Zone
BY DIXON HOSTE

SHANGHAI, Feb. 26, FRI
day, 1880 A. M. (I.N.S.).
Japanese military headquar-
tiers early today definitely
claimed capture of the Viii
lage Of Kiangwan and said
their troops had envelopeq
Miaoshin, two miles to the
northwest.
The japanese claimed to
have advanced 1900 meters
(appr i'm a tely three
fourths of a mile) in a vest
erly direction all along the
line.
The northern column en-
veloped Miaoshin, the Japa-
nese declared, leaving the
place full of Chinese snip
ers, and then proceeded
westward.
The southern column cap
tured Kiangwan, then pushed
on in the direction Of Tachang,
held by the Chinese second
line of defense.
Casualties Heavy
The advance was part of a
general encircling movement
around the north end of the
Chinese defenses.
The japanese attack re-
suited in heavy casualties, and
was carried out against stiff
opposition from the Chinese,
who at one time Thursday
| counter-attacked and drove
the Japanese back from
Miaoshin.
The Japanese used tanks, air
planes and light and heavy ar"
tillery in carrying out their new
push, leaving the battlefield
strewn with dead and wounded.
Arsenal Bombed Again
Late in the evening a fleet OF
japanese airplanes again bombed
the Lunghua area, where the
Lunghua arsenal is located. The
bombs damaged the tracks OF
the Shanghai-Hangchow railway
but the Chinese asserted the DAM
age could be repaired easily.
Firing was resumed in the
Chapel district near the Interna"
tional Settlement \ early today.
Heavy exchanges of machine gun
and rifle fire were heard. New
fires broke out behind the Chi
nese lines, but neither side was
seen to make any advance.
The extent of the casualties in
the Kiangwan-Miaoshin fighting
Continued on Page 2, COL -
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
$4,000 NOTE.
INCREASES
DEFICIT
instrument Executed by Old
County Board Was
Not Recorded

A general house-cleaning ap-
peared inevitable today in Arl-
ington county as T. Coleman
Andrews, State auditor of pub
lie accounts, was to arrive to
take personal charge Of an
audit which will encompass all
county offices, both elective
and appointive.
The alleged shortage took a de-
cided jump today when the
county commissioners learned Of
a 10000 note which was due on
December 30, 1881, at the Citizens
National Bank of Alexandria.
The note was called to the at
tention of the board by Carroll
Pierce. president of the bank, who
said that q warrant had been
drawn by the old board OF super
visors in payment Of the note.
Payment Refused
When presented to the county
treasurer for payment, however
the warrant was refused because
Of insufficient funds. This $20.-
900. which was not included in the
book balance made public by the
board on Tuesday, will bring the
shortage, according to the CON-
inissioners, to a total of $235, 900.
The audit of the accounts Of
Z. Wade Ball, county treasurer.
was begun today by r. B. Jordan
and r. z. Pugh, aids of Mr.. An.
drewS, who are seeking to locate
an alleged shortage of $215, 600.
Mr.. Andrews and one or more
other auditors are expected this
afternoon at which time the work
of pushing the audit of all de-
partments is expected to get un-
der way.
Legal actions which may be con-
sidered against individuals have
been relegated temporarily to the
BACKGROUND, Commonwealth Attor-
ney Lawrence W. Douglas said to-
day, as authorities worked dill
gently to restore the financial
structure Of the county.
He said:
arlington county stands to
lose nothing as q result OF this
trouble and any financial en-
barrasSment Is merely tenn
pOrary. Evidence Of this is
shown in the fact that financial
resources to meet the emergency
have been readily offered by the
cOunty's banking connections"
Loan Is Difficult
The audit of the treasurer'S
office is being made at the re-
quest of the county commission.
erS, who also have requested
that the accounts Of other county
officers be checked.
Treasurer Ball turned all his
books over to Jordan and Pugh
today. The first step was a check
of cash and a check-up of de-
poSits in the seven county de-
positories.
Racket introduced
Meanwhile. the widespread be-
lief that the county faced in
solvency brought to the county
q new racket" County en-
ployes and others to whom some
$4,000 in warrants had been
Continued on Page 2, Col y
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
HURLEY BALkS
At TEST|FY|NG

Secretary of War Patrick Hur-
ley today aroused the ire of the
House Expenditures Committee
by refusing to come before it to
testify on proposing consolidation
of all Federal public works under
one head.
The Secretary's refusal famed
an angry controversy in the COM
mittee, during which Representa-
tive Schafer RO, of Wisconsin.
proposed that a virtual command
be served upon Hurley to testify.
Hurley recently walked out of a
Senate committee hearing on
Philippine independence, declar-
ing he would not stay to be called
liar.
Hurley, who was requested to
D.)ear on public works admins
tration bill, took occasion to de-
nounce an Army-Navy merger,
praised President Hoover's pro-
posed consolidation plan, and
said it was unnecessary to sub
NIT any witnesses from the War
Department.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Summary of War Ne1Us

complaint by denying she has
broken Nine-Power Treaty.
JAPANESE planes bomb
Chapel area. dropping cans Of
gasoline and igniting fluid with
bombs.
RUSSIA threatens to halt
traffic on Chinese Eastern Rail-
way If China and Japan con-
tinue to encroach on Soviet
rights.
REPORTS current that Russia
intends to open war upon Japan
for recovery Of Manchurian in
fluence - soon as Japan gets
deeper involved at SHANGHAI
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

JAPANESE claim capture of
village of Kiangwan and en-
velopment of town of Miaoshin,
two miles to northwest.
MAYOR of Shanghai warns
foreigners to evacuate Interna-
tional settlement, as Chinese
intend to shell area. American
consul-general refuses and warns
that Chinese will be held re-
sponsible for American casual
ties.
JAPAN unofficially answers
Secretary Of StatA, etimson'a
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
u. S. to Fight Verdict
For STANFORD Oil

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Feb.
Is u.N.SD Government attor-
neys today prepared to resist Wig
orously the decision of Walter
Spencer, U. S. Land office regis
trar, in upholding the Standard
Oil Company's legal ownership
of California oil properties hav-
ing an estimated potential value
OF S25, ,000, ,QQ1 sA.-...4
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Jap Replyto to Stin,son Cites
IT, S. Sheling at Marking

Secretary StimsOn's letter
sounds as if the United States
wants to abrOgate or abandon
the integrity of the Nine-POwer
Pact.
1--WE ask who has diSregarded
the treaty so far?
Japan has not proposed re.
vision at any time, much less
abolition of existing treaties.
Our Interpretation of the Nine
Power Pact is that it is en-
fOrceable and applicable to
China when China possesses
sovereignty"
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Train Is Blocked;
MercUru 81 BeLOU

SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. IS
Q.N.S0 Weather of 54 degrees
below zero today prevailed in the
Broad Pass district, where IL
passengers on a railroad train
are marooned. Reports said the
weather was clearing. SnowdriftS
80 to 40 feet deep blockaded the
rails.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
FGrLey's Aide to Act
As Sheriff for Time

NEW YORK, Feb. Is UN.S0.
Undersheriff Peter j. Curran was
to be sworn in today as sheriff
as soon as official notification
was received of the removal Of
Sheriff Thomas M. Farley by
Governor Roosevelt. Under the
law, Curran will occupy the office
until q new sheriff o appointed.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Relief Expenditures
Increase 327 Per Cent

Family relief expenditures in
65 cities increased 327 per cent
during the past three years, the
Children'S Bureau of the Labor
Department announced today.
The amount spent in. these cities
in 1881 was 5000, 900, as COM
pared with $22, 100000 the pre-.
vious year and $10,800,000 in
1929.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Canadian AUiGtOrs
Warned on War Offer

SHANGHAI, Feb. 25 GNsJ.
The Canadian trade commissioner
here issued strong warnings to-
day to Canadian aviators not to
accept reports that the Chinese
government was offering fabu.
lously large salaries and high mill.
ary rank to foreigners who join
the Chinese air force.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Shorts Mother Waits
Word From Chinese

TACOMA. Wash, Feb. IS
GN.SO Mo word had been re-
ceived here today by Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Short from the Chinese
government concerning her son,
Robert M. Short, shot down by
Japanese aviators while flying a
Chinese fighting plane over Soo-
chow. Disposition of the body
awaits official word of his death.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Chinese Cautioned
To Guard Americans

Renewed representations were
made today to the Chinese ma
tionalist government at Loyang
and the provincial authorities of
Kiangsi and Honan for protec-
tion of American citizens at
Kanchow. Kiangsi Province, and
Kwangchow, Honan Province.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
PickfOrd ThreLU Book
At Her, Wife Ch0rQes

Los ANGELES, Feb. Is GN.
S)-Jack Pickford, actor, threw
a book at her; he nagged her; ne
tried to break down a door to
her room; he sulked; and he
found fault. So charged Mary
Mulhern, his third wife, in a suit
for divorce on file today.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
Farm Board Denies
OfWheGt

There is absolutely no truth in
reports that the Federal Farm
Board will impound its wheat
holdings, Chairman James c.
Stone declared today
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as Of February
%, 464,240,637.19; expenditures,
$48, ,237 ,540.89; customs receipts,
$17,806,313.59.
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
TERRIFIC LOSSES IN new JAP ATTACK
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and slightly warmer tonight, minimum
temperature about 80 degrees; Friday partly
cloudy and warmer; moderate south winds.
Temperature yesterday-Highest 40; lowest %.
(lS31-Hghest, so; lowest 35) Humidity yes
terday-Highest, rs; lowest, 35.
E.,H Wenfhar Rennrf nm Pare 10
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

we did was unpack our grips,
clean u cabins and then wait
for the bugle to blow breakfast,
gee the boys we're hungry. We
had cereal, cocoa and toast for
breakfast, after breakfast we had
rest period we could then 90 to
the candy store and draw out
books to read. We had sinkers
and floaters to swim a half hour
and then the bugle would blow
for swimmers swim. Some of the
boys would try and swim their
fifty yards which would help
them to become a first class scout.
After swimming classes there
would be miscellaneous, do what
you please. After that assembly
that means to come get help on
what you need to pass tenderfoot,
second class or first class tests.
After miscellaneous we had gen
eral swim, that was when the fun
came. We played water tag and
diving, after each swim we took a
shower then dressed in our scout
uniforms for retreat, after retreat
we ate supper. We could again
do as we pleased. Every day
was the same only we could go on
different hikes at night. On Sat
urday we had track meeting.
Our division, defeated division
No. 1,-80-48. On Sunday we
had a swimming meet, we also
won that. I do not know the
score. We also had ice cream for
dessert for supper. Division No.
| got double dessert for beating
the staff members in a game Of
baseball.
Sunday morning we had Sun
day school in the woods. Some of
the order boys that were higher
class got to ride hours in the boat.
Every boy that went gained in
weight. The only sad story was
Ralph Holloway who had to leave
camp on account Of an earache.
We left company Wednesday for
home.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
College Educational Club
Organized

A study club was organized
Sunday evening, August 28th at
the YWCA. This club has been
talked of for some time and final
ly perfected as an organization.
The aim Of the club is to promote
higher education and act as a vo-
cational guidance for students of
our group. The club also intends
to bring educators and artists to
our different groups. Mr.. L. l..
McVay, who is a graduate of
Howard University was made
president. Rae Lee Jones, Sec'y.
and Mrs. Lois Goode, Asst Sec'y.
Many suggestions were offered
by Mrs. Rhone, Rev. Rhone, Miss
Evelyn Evans, DR.. Singleton and
others. A social hour followed at
which time Miss Genevieve Mabry
of New York, gave a sketch Of her
activities in New York.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
The Rainbow Club

The Rainbow Circle club was
entertained by Mrs. Ruby Red
mon of 2619 Decatur. The regu-
lar meetings are held on Monday
nights. The visitors were Mr.. F.
Miller and Mrs. Goodlett. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Ada, first, Mrs.
Lee Bennett second. Mr. Eldrige
Cooper first and Mr.. F. Miller
second. Visitors are always well
come. Joe Williams, Pres. Ruby
Redmon, Sec'y. Lee Bennett, re-
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mrs. Belzora Collins, 1928 N.
25th St, introduced her niece
Miss Jewel Lott to the younger
social set, with a buffet supper,
Friday evening, August 26th,
About forty young people were
present.
Cards and dancing were the en-
tertainment of the evening.
Very enjoyable features we're
given by the Cole brothers who
were headliners at the Orpheum
theatre the week Of August 25th.
Their interpretations Of the pop
ular songs was unique and com
m~endable.
Mrs. Collins was assisted in
serving a very delightful and re-
freShlng supper by her two .dau-
ghters and niece, Mesdames Es-
tella Newland, Lucille Hamilton,
and Christine Brown, also by Miss
Lucy Mae Stamps, Mesdames Els
sic Porter, Thelma Williams and
Messers Leroy Newland, Royal
Speese and William White.
Miss Lott is formerly Of Dallas,
Texas, where she was a senior in
the Washington high school. She
will continue her studies at the
Central High school this fall and
will make Omaha her permanent
home.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday, September 3, 1892.

August Goth.
The President, Mrs. Gertrude
Shackelford, opened the meeting
at $3.50 p. m. and later Mr.. John
B. Horton, Chairman of the Advis-
DRY Board, acted as the master Of
ceremonies for the evening. After
briefly outlining the policies Of
the organization and the future
plans to put Baldrige cover the
top, Mr.. Horton introduced the
speaker of the evening, who in a
clean cut and convincing manner,
formally set forth upon his cam
paign to carry the North side.
1t is this writer's opinion, that
after hearing such a sincere APP
peal to sixty women of this club,
MacBaldrige hasn't a chance to
lose; nothing short of succe is
his. We have an organization Of
Power and believe me these wom-
en- know how to put their Con-
gressmen over. When sixty wo-
men start out to do something,
they usually accomplish their
mission when thoroughly organ
lied and that they are.
Mr.. Joe Rosenbloom, DR.. John
A. Singleton, Candidates for State
Senator and State Representative
respectively, spoke in glowing
oratory and as very sincere and
capable champions Of the cause
of the Grand Old Party" and for
Baldrige and themselves. Mrs.
Elise Turner and Atty. Ray Will
liams smoke also for the Republic
an ticket and for our Clubs can
didate in noble terms.
Others We're on the program in
Guiding the jolly Glee Club. a
piano and song rendition by Rev.
Glover and a dramatic reading by
Mrs. Shackelford. The master Of
ceremonies then turned the meet
ing into one Of social chatter and
delightful refreshments were
served.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Stories by Jean Terrell

There lived a dog who was very
selfish and greedy. Going home
one night he came across a fat
juicy bone on his way home. There
Were other dogs who tried to get
the bone, but the big old dog
would not let them have it. As
he came across the bridge he saw
the reflection in the brook of a
dog with a bone, he snapped and
to his surprise it was not a dog
but himself and he drowned him
self.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Make
Miller
Writes
Boys and books a~gain-Youthful
Love not SO serious-parents are
right.
1.-THE Literary Service Bureau)

Make Miller: | am hating be-
tween education and love. | fin
ished high school and my parents
want me to go to college. | am
in love and the boy | love says if
| go to college he may wait for
me, and he may get married to
someone else. / am almost decid-
ed to give up college and get mar.
ried, for fear | may lose him.
Must I9-Young Lover.
Young Lover: You will be a
young fool if you give up your
educationl If this boy loved you
very much he would be willing to
wait, even though it might not
seem wise. Indications are he is
not so much in love with you af-
ter all.
You owe it to your parents not
to disappoint them; and you owe
it to yourself to finish your edu-
cation and prepare for a life of
service in whatever field you may
choose. You are young; you
will be in love many times, before
you die; and you will have many
more opportunities even superior
to this one. Go on to college ;
make your life worthwhile; and
in the years to come you will look
back and wonder what you ever
were so foolish even to consider
giving up an education for a you
thful love. Be wise, Young Low
er. or you will live to regret your
folly.-Maxie Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Party

Mrs. Bernice Golden entertain
ed a group Of the younger set at
a birthday party given in honor
of Miss Della Mae Isaacs at the
home of Mrs. Lille Mae Young,
264O Binney St. The guests were
Misses Arceola King, Carrie Good
lett, Hettie Golden, Sarah Frazier,
Virginia White, and Erncliffe
Blackburn, Messers William Hall,
Fred Dixon. Allen Brewer. VIII
liam Mitchell, Frank Adams, Ron
aid Williams, Lewis White, Carl
Heidelberg, and Vernon Black
burn.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Mrs. Daisy Love Hostess

Mrs. Daisy Love honored Miss
es Lillian and Lucille Williams of
st. Louis on Saturday afternoon
with a bridge luncheon at her
home, 1925 Maple st. The guest
were; Miss Florence Myers, Mrs.
Hazel Jordan, Miss Mary Woods
of Denver, Mrs. Francis Elliott,
Mesdames Ruth Wheeler, Eva
Waldron, Pearl Reese, A. L. Haw-
kins, lone Hangar and Miss Anna
Logan.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Crump. While here they are the
recipient of many social courtes-
les among which were a one O.
clock luncheon complimentary to
Miss ElOise Grant dietician and
Miss Leah Crpmp principal of
Healing school of Kansas City.
The color scheme was carried
throughout the house with garden
flowers. Those present were
Mrs. J. t. Fields, Mrs. Archie
Macy, Mrs. Lewis Artison, Mrs.
Ollie Madison, Mrs. Earl Jones,
Mrs. James Dixon, Mrs. Edith
Mrs. R. J.. Turner, Mrs.
Dora Alexander, Miss Eloise
Grant, and Miss Leah Crump.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
How I Enjoyed My Cooking
Glass
by Helen Bradshaw

| am a little girl, 10 years old,
and haven't had much experience
in cooking, only through my mo
Their and Mrs. Lewis. ! can set the
table myself. Mrs. Lewis taught
us children how to make salads,
such as Bean, Egg and Golden
Rod. Mrs. Lewis was very nice
about letting us girls cook. There
was about sixteen in our class. The
ages from 5 to 10. And the hours
were from - to /. It was great
the way they took interest in
cooking.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Mrs. Saybert Hangar
Gives Theatre Party

Mrs. Saybert Hangar honored
the summer visitors Wednesday
afternoon with a theatre party at
the Paramount. The honored
guest were, Mrs. Lillian Pegg,
Misses Kurklin and Nicely Of Chi
cago, Miss Jean Blackwell of Bal
timore. Lucille Williams of st.
Louis and Alice Wilson.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

August Is to 30, was the en-
campment period for Business and
Industrial Girls at Camp Brew
ster. Many Business and Indust-
rial girls spent a joyous two weeks
vacation at the Camp during this
time. Miss Barbara Geary of the
Ouack Club of the North Side Y.
W. c. A. taught tennis at the
camp during this period.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

DR.. James Lewis, wife and
small son returned to their home
in Fort Scott, Kansas after an ex-
tensive visit with DR.. Lewis mo-
ther and relatives. While in the
city they were the recipients Of
many social courtesies.
Little James celebrated his LIST
birthday while here and had a big
time.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mrs. VIM. Elan entertained six
weekend visitors at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. r. C. Gaskin
Thursday evening The visitors
Fl relatives of Mr.. Elan. Mr..
4. Elan, Mr.. George Elan wife
and sister Mrs. ID. Sinclair, all of
Tennessee and Mrs. johnson of
st. Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Miss Nellie E. Beene of Chicago
is spending a ten day vacation
with her sister Mrs. Luellian
Waites on Ohio st. Miss Beene
IS a student at the Curtiss Wright
Aviation school. Miss Beene has
the honor of being the first girl
OF U race to enroll. She has
made one solo flight. Curtis
Wright also has colored instruct
ors.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Century Club presents Big Mid
Mite Jamboree, Ritz Theatre, Sept.
~3rd,-Admission Csc.
Mrs. r. o. Gaskin Entertaing

Mrs. r. {. Gaskins hOnOred her
week ens guest with a beautiful
tea at her home, 2640 Decatur St
The hOnored guests were, Mr.. ant
Mrs ID. w. Gaskin of Fulton. Mo
Mr. Gaskin i a brother of Mr..
Richard Gaskin and Prof. and
Mrs r. /. Washington and their
daughter, Sadie Ruth Of Columb-
a. Mo. Many affairs have been
given IN their honor. About fifty
guests enjoyed the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Mrs. Anna Bolts Honored

The Out Door Club of Zion
baptist Church. honored Mrs.
Anna Bolts. wife of the late DIR.
w. r. Bolts, with a breakfast at
ElmwOOd Park, Monday morning,
August 18th. About twenty-five
guests present. Mrs. Mamie
Griffin Of Lincoln, Nebr., was al
50 present. Mrs. Bolts home is
now in Excelsior Springs, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Mrs. Rachel Woods Entertains
At Fontenelle Park

Mrs. Rachel Woods was hostess
to a group of friends at a dancing
party Monday evening at Fon-
tenelle Club house. Many of the
younger social set were present.
Those assisting were Mrs. P. A.
Houston of Greenville, Texas,
Mrs. L. B. Houston, Miss Cuma
Watson and Mrs. VIM. Perkins.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mr. Harry Hardy was very
pleasantly surprised on Tuesday
evening with a Stagg Party hon
oring his birthday. Those pres
ent and wishing him Many hap
by returns were Messers Earl
Hunlgan. Stanton Duke, LAMAR
Peters, Lewis Artison and Charles
johnson. The Stagg was arrang-
ed by Mrs. Harry Hardy, who
was. before her marriage, Miss
Mercedes johnson.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Passtirne Club

The Passtime Club, met with
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Ward, Aug
ust 18th. After regular business
a social hour followed. The next
meeting viii be with Mrs. Bell. A.
Ward, reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
The Jolly Bridgettes

The jolly Bridgettes met at the
home of Mrs. Clara Smith, 2109
Miami St., with Mrs. Dorothy
Abney as hostess. The evening
was spent at bridge. A delicious
luncheon was served The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Bernice Henry. Mrs. Doro-
thy Abney, reporter
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

The grandmother of Mrs. RObt.
Bind Green is very sick in Ard
more. Okla.
Mrs. j. j. Bates left Kansas
City, Mo, To be AT the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. Ellen McCon-
neil.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
Society Matron Honors Visitors

Mrs. t. P. Mahammitt enter
tanned at Bridge Monday evening
at her beautiful home, in honor Of
Mrs. James Pegg, Misses Nicely
and Kurklin Of Chicago and Miss
Lucille Williams Of st. Louis, Mo,
Miss Nicely is in social work in
Chicago. Twenty-Five guests en-
jOyed the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

PEBBLES, Lena Paul, Alice Wilson,
Lila Pryor, Dorothy Williams,
Frances Elliott, Edna Jackson,
Eva Waldron, Oletta Allen, Nina
West, Jean Blackwell, J. c. Carey,
J. Harvey Kerns, lone Hangar,
Pearl Reese, VIM. Haynes, Ger
trude Lucas, Lois Goode, and
Susie Yancy.
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03
COLORED WOMEN'S REPUB.
CLUB ENTERTAIN BALDRIGE
THEIR CANDIDATE
(By John Benjamin Horton, Jr.)

The Colored Women's Baldrige
Republican Club had as their
guest of honor, Congressman Nal
colin Baldrige, at the home of
Mrs. Gertrude S~hackelford, 2515
North 18th St, Friday night,
The Omaha guide., 1932-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stewart
Of Chicago, will arrive Sept. 2nd
TO spend ten days as guest of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Bell, 2436 Grant st.