davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
At THE DREAMLAND
Fw H.

Az Blue Devils: Robert ILL Broth
erl Jackson won the dancing contest.
Over 200 people attended the Halo
9 ball given At the Dreamland
Hall, Monday. Oct. 81 Many wore
masks and regalia comparatively diff
ferent from the usual good old Amer
lean custom, Wyonnie Harris sported
a black face powdered hair and dress
characteristic ~ the good old darkie
81 the plantation. Roy Gordon wore
a cowboys outfit. Ten gallon hat,
boots. bahama hankie every thing to
make his outfit look real except the
horse. Miss Taggart could not Be
rivaled IN her broncho busters re-
gala. Louie Carpenter wore a devils
uniform II old Lucifer could be imi-
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
John G. Pegg. Attorney
Notice Of Probate Of Will

John G. Pegg. Attorney
Notice of Probate of Will
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska. In the Matter Of
the Estate of Caroline BridweII, De-
ceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a petit
ton has been filed in said Court, pray
ing for the probate Of a certain instru-
ment now on file in said Court, pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla
ment Of said deceased, and that a
hearing will be had on said petition
before said Court D nthe 18th day Of
November 1882, and that if they fail
to appear at said Court on the said
18th day Of November, 1882, at 9
o'clock "A. NJ. to contest the probate
Of said will. the Court may allow and
probate said will and grant admins
tration Of said estate to Florence
Muriel Wright or some other suitable
person and proceed to a settlement
thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
John Adams, Attorney,

John Adams, Attorney,
Notice by Publication for Settlement
of Final Administration Account.
In the County Court If Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Viii
liam Miller Deceased: M.
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on the
oath day Of October 1882, Mrs. Will
liam Nora Miller filed a petition in
said County Court, praying that her
final administration account filed
herein be settled and allowed, and
that she be discharged from her trust
as administrator and that a hearing
will be had on said petition before
said Court en- the 18th day Of Novem-
Der 1882, and that if you fail to APP
pear before said Court on the said
18th day Of November 1892 at 8
o'clock a. M, and contest said petit
ton, the Court may grant the prayer,
of said petition, enter a decree Of
heirship, and make such other and
further orders, allowances and de-
crees, as to this Court may seem
proper, to the end that all matters per
tanning to said estate may be finally
settled and determined.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
JOHN w. YEAGER

Mr. Yeager is a candidate for the
office Of District Judge. He now
holds and has held for II years, the
position Of Chief Deputy in the
County Attorneys office. Mr.. Yeager
is outstanding in distinction for full
enforcement Of the law. Mr.. Yeager
has been endorsed by the Douglas
County Bar Association, for this hon
or. A vote for him on Nov. 8, will
be a vote for protection Of Society in
every sense Of the word.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
SEEKING RE-ELECTION

Judge Lester Palmer. popular radio
announcer and well known to radio
rams Is again seeking reelection. Nov
= Judge Palmer has always shown
a desire to be honest and fair in his
judgement and has shown much cor
.slderation to the colored people Of
Omaha Mr.. Palmer is conceded as
nign man IN the coming election, Nov.
8, having run over 5000 votes in the
primaries
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

as my good friends"
Following is what the Washington
Pathfinder recently said about the
Metcalfes: "Why should not members
Of the same family differ in politics
the same as other people do? It may
well be a sign of intelligence and char
acter when they do so differ in a
friendly way. Political principles
and issues should be a matter Of judg-
ment, not of Inheritance. Of course,
it is perfectly all right and quite nat
ural for a son to be Influenced by his
father, politically It is a subject in
which half the people are always try
ing to convert the other half to their
views. But the less inherited politics
and the more personal convictions
along this line, the better it will be
for U government and country"
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

tated Brother Carpenter really done
il. Gerald Parks wore a woman's
dress like those Of the pre-war days
Jabbo Curry was kicking the gang
around in his tuff guy outfit. Wa
Meta Jones in her cute little pirate
suit, Grace Stanley appeared to be a
Gypsy but couldn't tell fortunes.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
Ragmuffins and Aristocrats In
Scoreless Tie

Gerber's men found the Aristocrats
from Seward St. was no Set Up.
Gerber's auto wreckers failed to
throw their mighty hammer into the
football machine organized by Roy
Polly Gordon, last Sunday at 22nd
and Paul st. Both teams seemed to
nave good lines, good tackles, etc.
Larry Lawrence Stewart. made
several desperate plunges beyond the
Aristocrat line. The Ragmuffins ex-
pect to play ! nGlenwood, Iowa. next
Sunday. The Aristocrats yelping for
a game in South Omaha. Lineup:
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
AT THE RITZ

November s and 7, Janet Gaynor,
Chas. Farrell "The First Year,.
8, 9, 10, Lionel Atwell in doctor X".
IL, II, Paul Lukas "Strictly Dishon-
orable"
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
AT THE GYsrN
by G. Homer Burdette

bN -. nOmer Buruette
Ladies Now Participate in the
Manly Art
Three ladies work out secretly up
at the A & Dubya gym. Prof. Gately
has added to three beautiful color
Cd girls Now to tell You how its
done. Prof. Gately has just received
patents on q new style shock absorb
ing boxing glove. an air cushion is
inserted in between two layers Of or
binary felt padding, this removes the
terrible shock from the glove and
makes the blow feel as thought some
one gave you 4 lick across the jaw
with a feather pillow. The boxing
commission voiced their approval Of
the glove and ruled that only m
ana children could use them for pro
fessional use. Prof. Gately expects
70 make a young fortune on his new
IL created shock absorbing boxing
glOye. Promoters are yelping long
and loud for 4 chance 10 place these
ladies On their cards. These maidens
n the squared circle are in good con
aitiou. have learned how to duck and
have brain enough to duck when
tbey see 1 blow coming at the beauti-
ful visage. They use their mItts
beautifully. I pity the saps these
girls marry.
I saw Bat Geo. Dixon give Johnny
rmozye a good work out.
The terrible Pop Eye i feeling
rueh better since his fractured jay
began 10 mend.
TEerraan Grimes Is wearing a long
face. mumbling when IS an gon git
a fight
Kid Chocolate is still holding out
tel his forefinger gets well. A lot
i being said about a bet between two
Jay Conney beat Buzz
Smith. in Sioux City not so long a
60 20 green dollars were laid on
fhe wood by Johnny Connolly, claim
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

August 5, 1882
Conservative Savings & Loan Asso
President,
1914 Harvey,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
In receipt of your letter dated
August Bird, I highly appreciate your
consideration in regards to the situa-
ton among the Colored citizens.
We appreciate very much the Col
ored employees that you have. We
had the information to that effect bit
knowing conditions perhaps better
than the average person, due to com
ing IN contact with so many, | thought
of different firms and associations
with whom they dealt; thinking per-
haps, in some way, if these same con-
Germs were informed, and something
should come about, it would perhaps
mean another opening for a few Of
this unfortunate group.
There is no better and greater feel
ing for n to have, than to know he
has been dealt with fairly, squarely
and considerably. Many homes have
been lost, after one has often paid
down to the minimum, a few would
pay if they had the means; and will
pay if given a fair chance and a rea-
sonable consideration. This will be
appreciated by all. and I am sure each
back payment will be brought up to
date. AS a rule, an Association Of
this Kind has to deal with all prac-
tically the same. I realize these
times have struck the fortunate. as
well as the unfortunate, and there
are any number Of persons who have
gone for days, seeking and trying
continuously to find opportunities and
work, in order that they might take
care Of their homes; often this has all
been in vain.
I know Of no specific instance where
the Colored people are not receiving
a fair consideration by you, the same
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

Gunny Harris, Sue Bell, Wyonnie
Harris have returned from the Ella
B. Moore show.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

ing he did not want it if his young
brother failed to anhilate Smith. The
other manager called his bluff, but
kept his money in his pocket, and af-
ter losing, failed to take it out Of his
pocket.
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

LInenen' Iootle Ballard and James
Wilson.
Referee: Joe Allen
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
House furnished, 2425 Grant st.
Attractive bungalow and apartment,
furnished. Reasonable.

Read the Omaha Guide, sc Weekly
Plan--Newsboy delivery, call We. 1850
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05
Omaha, Nebraska
Nv dear Doctor:

Omaha, Nebraska
NV dear Doctor:
| acknowledge receipt Of yours Of
July 10Th regarding situation in the
North part Of Omaha amongst the
cclored citizens.
The fact that out of the very few
properties which we own, only three
very small ones are located in this
territory, does not in the least lessen
our interest in the problem which you
present. We have a number Of loans
to different colored residents and have
many Of them with savings accounts
on our books.
1t might be of interest to you to
know that out of a total list of TWEEN
ty-eight employees on our pay roll.
two Of them are colored, drawing we
believe very fair compensation-no
reduction in wage having been put
into effect by US in their cases.
We have a high regard for the
worth Of the average colored citizen
and assure you that we will do every
thing which we reasonably can in
helping the colored people collective
" or Individually to meet the exigen-
c;es which confront.
We were pleased to receive your
letter showing your interest and hope
that you and others who are interested
with you will have success in arousing
general interest.
Yours truly,
The Conservative Savings & Loan
Association
Per E. A. Baird, President
The Omaha guide., 1932-11-05

The United States Congress is
the only body with power to
help the tax payers at this time.
To be truthful it makes no diff
ference whether the President
or Congress is democratic or
republican.
The important thing is to elect
men to Congress who will stand
for rigid government economy.
"Mac" Baldrige is a leader Of
the Economy Bloc. His econ
omy record stamps Baldrige as
N Of the outstanding fighters
for government economy.
Regardless Of party affiliations
the tax payers Of this district
= not afford to lose "Mac"
Baldrige in Congress. That is
why we are urging you to re-
elect Congressman Malcolm
Baldrige on November 8
(This advertisement written
and paid for by democratic and
republican supporters Of Mac
Baldrige.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Mathers said Watkins came 70 ms
home yesterday and offered 70 sen
fountain pen. When he retuSea 70 put III.
chase the pen, Mathers tesune9' ms
visitor demanded 81. He salu ne
wanted to go to New York 10 geS a Iop.
The man insisted on accompanying
him upstairs, Mather said, after ne NAG I,o
agreed to give him the money ne
told him he would not permit TINS ana
Watkins attempted to force nus way up
Mathers then left the house anu SUM
moned police. When watkins was
searched at the precinct II was salu
to Mathers were found in his pocket.
He was sentenced to an additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
GENERAL MOTORS
. SHOW DESCRIBED
Final Plans for Eight Day
Exhibit Here Outlined to
Representatives.

Sounding the keynote, Work for
many hands," officials in charge of
General Motors products exhibit, to be
held at Washington Auditorium, April
2 to 9, told representatives of all the
corporations local units last night Of
final plans for the show of SIS to be
held simultaneously throughout the
country.
G. M. Zimmerman, general chairman
of the local exhibit, characterized the
shows as an expression of confidence
in the United States" and the great
est business stimulation activity in the
history of the automotive industry, or
any other industry"
Forty thousand General Motors
statesmen will be on the floors of the
show rooms in the SIS cities where the
exhibits are to be held in an attempt to
create work for many hands" the
speakers explained.
Transportation, it was pointed out, is
one of the basic industries. and ANY
such Nationwide move on the part of
General Motors" is bound to reflect on
conditions in general.
Besides Mr. Zimmerman, general
chairman of the local show. other
speakers at the meeting, held at the
Mayfiower Hotel, included c. c. Clark.
Detroit, district supervisor; G. R.
Weeks, dealer committee; D. T. Bogart,
exhibit sales manager; W. H. Miller,
entertainment; c. B. Amorous, prod
ucts; E. C. Scott, publicity; Paul
Schmidt, decorations; w. A. Kolb, sales
promotion; H. r. Mason, prominent
citizens committee.
Wayne Kings and Herb Gordon's
Orchestras will furnish music for the
eight-6ay exhibit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
HIT BY STRAY BULLET
New Yorker Wounded Walking
in Northeast Section.

Ralph T. Bunkelman, 81, New York
City, was struck In the thigh last night
by what was believed a stray bullet
while walking at Twenty-fourth and B
streets northeast.
He walked to Casualty Hospital for
treatment The bullet was of % cali
Der, and police believe the shooting was
accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
FOUR LANDMARKS
YIELD TO PROGRESS
Filling Station to Occupy Site on
North Side of I Street
in 1900 Block.

-Four old residential landmarks in
downtown Washington, around which
business and traffic have Swirled in re-
cent years, are being razed to make
way for gasoline station project, it
was learned yesterday.
The properties are located on the
north side of I street in the 1900 block,
and one of them formerly housed the
embassy staff here representing the
government of Austria Hungary.
One of the houses. built after the
close of the Civil War for James G.
Barrett, the last mayor of Washington,
was purchased following his death by
Charles Henry Butler, who has lived
there since 1904.
The houses are located at 1881, 1888,
1885 and 1887 I street. They have
been leased from their owners by Hill
ton w. Robertson, it is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
HO0k-UP WILL CARRY
CATHEDRAL SERVICE
Bishop Freeman Will Deliver
Seven Addresses in Three-Hour
Program Tomorrow.

The three-hour passion service to-
morrow in the Bthlehem Chapel at the
Washington Cathedral will be broadcast
for the third consecutive year over
Nationwide radio hook-up. Bishop
James E. Freeman will deliver seven ad-
dresses, consisting of meditations on the
seven last words of Christ on the cross.
The service will take place between
noon and 8 pm. Besides the sermon,
there will be singing by the Cathedral
Choir Of portions of Sir John Stainer's
sacred cantata, The Crucifxion," and
appropriate Good Friday hymns.
Bishop Freeman'S addresses will be
given at intervals during the service.
Rev Raymond L. Wolven, canon and
chaplain to the bishop, will offer the
prayers.
The service is believed by radio OIL
cials to be the longest religious observ-
ance on the air in such an extensive
broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
DEMANDS HIS "SPOILS"
TO NAME POSTMASTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The doctrine of ito the victor belongs
the spoils" was preached to a Senate
committee by the Representative of the
district in which Andrew jackson grew
to manhood.
Representative Lovett Republican,,
Tennessee, whose district comprises
Greene County where the originator of
the doctrine grew up, argued that four
postmasters appointed by his predeces-
sor in Office should not be confirmed.
"The old doctrine of to the victor
belong the spoils' originated in my dis
trict through Andrew Jackson" he said.
Il maintain I am entitled to name the
postmasters in my district, as has been
the custom from time immemorial.'
While basing his argument wholly on
this contention, he said that at the next
hearing, Monday. he expected to pre-
sent definite charges against the nom
inees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

was graduated from Moravian College,
Bethlehem, Pa, and started his church
work in 1906 as assistant pastor Of the
Home Moravian Church in Winston
Salem, N. c.
He was elected secretary Of the East
ern Executive Board of the Moravian
Church. which supervises all churches
as far West as Indiana, in 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
Cattleman.B Banker Dead.

FORT WORTH, Tex, March "a Cp.-
Marion SAMSON, ST., 10, long identi-
ned as a cattleman and banker with the
development of Fort Worth and West
Texas, died at his home here Tuesday.
He headed the War Finance Corpora
ton for the Relief of Cattlemen when
the corporation was organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

Belgium is considering a general tariff
increase Of IS per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
NOTED PASTOR DEAD

NEW YORK, March "a P).-Dr Ed
ward c. Stempel, 81, pastor Of the Mo-
ravian Church of New Dorp, Staten
Island, and q champion Of competitive
sports, died in a hospital Tuesday after
q brief illness.
DR.. Stemple, born In WATERFOWL, Wis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
GETS 30-DAY SENTENCE
ON ASSAULT CHARGES
Man Said to Have Demanded Money
When Patron Refused to
Buy Pen.

A man who gave his name as Lytel
Watkins, address unknown, was con-
yicted Of assaulting Robert E. Mathers,
1901 Thirty-sixth street. by Police
Court Judge Isaac r. Hit yesterday
and was sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24

sentence Of 80 days on q petit larceny
cnarge, but Judge Hit consented to
allow this to run concurrently with the
other term.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
ding of the contestants

IN the f1ve-men team tournament,
i sponsored by the District of Colum-
bia Chess League, the final match
was won by Falls Church from Model
Basin by the score of to o. The
Falls Church team of Hillyar, Ransom,
Davidson, Williams and Trabold won
from Peterson, Windenberg, Hoppmann,
Bowers and HeWin
Falls Church thereby continues in
the lead, but it has match with Agri-
culture, in which one game is yet to
be adjudicated. Should it be awarded
to Agriculture, it will give them the
victory, and Fails Church will have a
lost match scored against them, max
ing tie for first place between Falls
Church and Y. M. c. A.
The standing of the teams:
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Hardheads Bite,
Herring Arrive
THE hardheads are biting. Nor.

THE hardheads are biting Nor
l. timer King and two compan-
ions landed IA good sized hard
heads fishing at Rock Point yeSter-
day, and Joe Pscyna caught II FISH
ing in the bay of Plum Point.
Kings fish were hooked in the
Wicomico River, and Pacyna said he
caught his from a row boat just a
little distance offshore. Plum Point
is one of the very few places, if not
the only place, where anglers can
cast from the shore and land hard
heads. Pacyna said that thousands
of hardheads are being landed in the
nets at Plum Point. The fishing sea-
son in salt water has started.
Herring made their appearance in
the Potomac River late yesterday,
coming up on the high tide. Joe
Fletcher reports that a goodly num-
Der we're snagged by fishermen. Her
+, ring has caused q falling off Of perch
fishing. Herring drive the perch
back downstream. A number Of pan
rock were caught yesterday
Evening star., 1932-04-25
In CHESS CIRCLES
by FRANK B. WALKER.

TINE contest for the District cham
pionship title now is confined to
Sournin and Often. Sournin
won from Knapp and Sullivan
and took the lead. The fifth round
brought these two leaders together. The
opening, with Often making first move,
was the queens gambit declined, played
along regular lines After four hours
play the game was adjourned in an
even position. In the second session,
Sournin gained the advantage, which he
failed to follow UP. Often played
cleverly, and it looked as though he
could have gained the advantage. A
draw resulted after SO moves.
Sournin won his first game from
Knapp. who after drawing with Byler
and Often, did not play a Ruy Lopez
attack IN approved style, and lost in 20
moves. Sournins second victim was
Sullivan. Sournin has yet to meet Byler
and Walker, and it will be necessary for
retain first place.
In the fourth round Often won from
Byler, who did, rot make the best re-
plies TO a king bishops opening. often
got decided advantage in position and
Byler resigned after 81 moves.
Walker won his game from Sullivan,
adjourned from the third round Sulli-
van was pawn ahead, and the game
loomed as a draw, when Sullivan made
a slip and was mated.
Walker and Byler, old-time rivals,
had their usual spirited contest. Byler
played the Zukertort opening. Walker
won a piece on his thirty ninth turn,
which Byler won back on his forty-first
az ha Of ha a,1A
the prospective loss Of pawnS, and re-
signed on his forty-second turn
1t took three sessions to play the
Walker-Knapp game. Walker over
looked an opportunity to win on his
siXty-fifth move. A few moves later
he won a rook, but Knapp drew by
perpetual check. Walker, present cham
pion, Is out Of the running for first
place.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

TINE hole-in-one season is with
us again. Two or three holes
in-one have been made on the
public courses and one has been
made on the eleventh hole of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
Now comes an ace from the Manor
Club, where Edgar L. Burch holed a
mashie shot for an eagle ace on the
eighth hole yesterday. The hole plays
about $50 yards from tee to green, and
has been made in several times.
WITH only 10 cards turned in for
w the French High Commission Cup,
13 of the contestants in the initial
tourney for the men golfers of the
Chevy Chase Club drew byes in the
first round of match play for the his
tortc. trophy donated to the club in
1918 by the French High Commission.
The first round of match play for the
trophy will end on Wednesday, with
competition scheduled on the basis of
seven-eighths of the difference in club
handicap of the contestants. Here are
the pairings for the tourney: H. C.
Wick (15) VS.. bye, T. M. Anderson CID
VS.. bye, Donald Thompson Q8) VS.. C.
" Wheeler QD, w. G. Brantley, jr
bye, Admiral c. B. McVay, jr. Q4) VS..
John w. Childress (13), H. L. Mer-
ring G3) vs. bye, Robert Stead, jr 90
VS.. bye, F. l.. Fisher C4) VS.. bye, John
E. Parker G6) VS.. bye, T. MacNamara
CID VS.. bye, Corcoran Thorn, jr. 13)
VS.. bye, Walter F. Chappell Q0) VS.. bye,
Landra B. Platt 49, VS.. bye, C. W. Wes-
son (14) VS.. bye. D. D. L. McGrew G3)
VS.. bye, Harrison Brand, jr. 14) VS..
bye.
The final round in the tourney is
scheduled for May or 7.
A THOUGH AL Houghton, Kenwood
"A pro, and Mel Shorey, East Potomac
Park mentor, held Glenn Spencer
and Carroll McMaSter, Baltimore pro-
fessionals, all even over the scheduled
18-hole distance in an exhibition match
yesterday at Kenwood, the local pros
were Beaten in a five-hole play-off,
and 2. Houghton and Shorey were
dormie l up, but lost the eighteenth
hole to Spencer's par 4. McMaster
holed an eagle 8 on the par fifth hole,
and Houghton holed an eagle on the
lengthy twelfth. In the play-off Spen-
Ger, with the wind at his back, drove
the third green to end the match.
MRS. FRANK R. KEEPER, donor of
1v1 the Keefer Trophy. for which play
started today at Chevy Chase, an
nounces that competitors who we're
unable to play today will be permitted
to play tomorrow, and that those who
have not entered also will be permitted
to play tomorrow. Special prizes for
low net and low gross will be put up
for play tomorrow.