davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
MURDERESS BOUND OVER
WITHOUT BOND BY
JUDGE WHEELER
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
room and went into the bath room,
there she heard a shots fired in sue
cession. Marie Fellows was then
called, she stated that she lived at
2513 M St., and came home Thursday
Sept. 20, about 6 p. m. At that time
Ballard Hawkins was sitting down
stairs talking to Oscar Muffet, the
mans home where they lived. She
went in and asked Hawkins for money
to buy food for supper. He gave
her the money and she and a friend
Ethel Booker went and bought gro
c%eries, and she then cooked supper.
She called Hawkins to his D D
and at this time a telephone call cam
for Mrs. Booker next door. She
went with Mrs. Booker to answer the
call. When she returned to her
house, she sat down to eat and an
argument started. Marie Fellows
states that she got up and said, swell
you didn't want me to eat with you
anyway" Then we started fighting.
Mr.. Moffet came in and tried to part
US. She stopped in the hall to pick
up her beads where he had broken
them, and fix her dress that was
torn. She then said to Hawkins
Come upstairs I want to talk to
you" She and Hawkins went I'D
stairs followed by Ethel Booker.
TheyNau went into their bed room and
the argument started again 1.-THE ma
ture OF the argument was not dis
closed) but she further stated hat
Hawkins was drunk and she was 60
bert. She said Hawkins was seated
on the bed and she said "Ain't YOU a.
shamed of your self?o and he said
NO a beating"
And IN the heat Of the argument. he
started after a vase and she pushed
him back, then he started toward the
dresser and she made for the dresser.
opened the drawer took out the gun
and started firing. Then she states
when she starts shooting he was still
seated on the bed and did not move
until she fired the fifth shot, the one
which killed him. He attorney Dorm
pleaded for dismissal of the case or
change the case to manslaughter.
Judge Wheeler bound Marie Fellows
over to District Court, charged with
first degree murder. No bond.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
BEAT AND KIDNAP ORGANIZER
OF UNEMPLOYED

Atlanta, Ga. (CNA) Otto Hall, Ne
gro organizer here for the Unem-
ployed Council, returned to his home
after being kidnapped on the outskirts
Of Birmingham by armed men, and
threatened with death.
Hall was arrested in Atlanta and
held incommunicado for 48 hours.
Immediately upon his release, he was
seized and beaten by Atlanta police
officials.
He left at once for Birmingham,
and as he approached the city, he
was forced into a ~curtained automo-
bile by several armed men who drove
him to the city limits and told him
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
STATEMENT BY MR.. IT.
ANDERSON

1t was my pleasure to go with the
Nebraska Hoover Caravan to Des
Moines and to enjoy what I consid-
cred the most eloquent, logical and
convincing speech ever made by our
Nations President, Mr. Herbert Hoo
ver- He spared no pains in discuss
ing the several issues that claim the
attention of the American People in
the coming election and in stating his
position as to his future policies in
handling the affairs Of our govern
ment, after Nov. 9Th, as President Of
the United States.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

opinion that he will make a splendid
and fair minded district manager.
The new manager said it was the
policy Of the store to treat all Gus
toners with the greatest amount Of
courtesy whether they made purch-
ases of a dime or a dollars worth,
and that all new as well as old GUS
toners would find that their dimes
would go as far or further at the
Buehler Bros. Mkt, as any other store
in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
JUBILEE DAY AT FISK

Fiskites all over the country plan
ned programs in observance Of Jub-
lice Day, October 6. Jubilee Day is
a holiday at Fisk. Every graduate
and former Fiskite. sent messages to
be read in Fisk Memorial Chapel Ser
vices. President Jones asked if pos
sible at noon Oct. 6, for every Fiskite
to bow for two minutes in a silent
prayer Of Thanksgiving.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

A BOVE are pictured leading
a representatives of the col
ored race in the United States,
the Planning Board of the Re-
publican National Committee
for Colored Voters, meeting
in Chicago with Chairman
Everett Sanders and his aids
TO confer on the campaign to
5e-elect President Hoover.
Seated left to right: DIR. L. X.
Williams, Chicago; Attorney
l.. Amassa Knox, Kansas City,
Mo-; Special Asst. u. s
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
BETHEL A. NJ f. CHURCH
Rev j. c. Bell. Pastor

H
Rev. j. c. Bell. Pastor
Services we're largely attended Sun
day. Il was the Pastors closing Sun
day, before leaving for the Annual
Conference. At s:45 a. NJ. Sunday
School. Mrs. Maggie Smith, Supt. IL
A. NJ. Morning Worship. 3 p. NJ. the
Sunday school gave an interesting pro
gram. Select speakers Miss Taylor
II the Y. W. c. A. and Mrs. Slater,
pastors wife Of Council Bluffs. They
both brought IN instructive address.
At 8 p. NJ. services, Rev. A. Clay.
choir and congregation Of Clair NE.
Church. worshipped with Us. The
Pastor preached al s p. NJ, subject
BE Faithful 70 the End" Rev. and
Mrs. Bell leave Tuesday morning for
Conference Ct Wichita, Kan. Rev.
Mcdonald will I'M the pulpit and take
charge Of the Church during the abb
Senee Of the Pastor. Services next
Sunday - usual. Don't fail to do
your best. The Trustees are asking
every member q come out and help
them raise some money for urgent
debts, that must b. met. Can we
count on you doing your best. God
Bless Us All. that we may find time
and some money 70 help our Church.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
SIPS FINE

~ gallons of wine was found in
Edward Ector'S home at 2737 Cald-
well St., Ector claimed that the wine
was for his WI use and bought Crap
es to make the wine because they
cheap. Judge Perry M. Wheel
fined Ector 500 for illegal poss-
esslon of liquor and $25 for running
a disorderly house.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

General David E. Henderson,
Kansas City, Kas.; Clarence R.
Vena, Toledo, O.; John M.
Wright, Topeka, Kas.; Chair
man Everett Sanders of Re-
publican National Committee;
George w. Lee, Memphis,
Tenn; Mrs. Irene M. Gaines,
Chicago; DR.. Emmett ]. Scott,
Washington, D. c.; Cornelius
R. Richardson, Richmond, Ind;
standing, left to right, Attor-
ney Wilbur H. Grant, Indian
IL Ind; National Com
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

Owens is more or less a man Of the
same pattern. Through constructive
thinking, Analysing conditions and de-
sirous to help humanity, Owens has
placed his name on the ballot, asking
for a chance to represent the people
in the ninth district. Owens has a
good platform and a wonderful fol-
lowing, and may be able to give US a
lot of help.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
22I5 Grant Street

Rev. G. G. Harper. Pastor
Rev. j. r. Young. Asst. Pastor
Irving Green. Reporter
Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ. H. L.
Anderson, Supt. Rev. }. r. Young
delivered a wonderful sermon at the
morning service. Hymnals were rem
dered By the Imperial Choir. A. L.
scott, president "A. Preacher, sec
Rotary. B- Y. p. U. Will BE- conduct
"a By Group No. 2. NJ. Landrum,
president Mrs. Cora Brown, asst. sec
retary. Rev. J. r. Young brought a
very soothing message Sunday night,
followed b. the Lords Supper. Visi-
tors FOR the day were Mrs. Carrie
Newby o. Moberly. No. Mr. Grey
Reed Of Lincoln. Mrs. Hightower Of
Lincoln
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
Christ Temple.
Goth and Burdette Streets
o. J. Burekhardt. Pastor,
Lrs- Verda Gordon. reporter

Alrs- Nerda Gordon. reporter.
Sunday morning services were good
and well attended with visitors. The
sunday school IS usual was fuI of
interest, and things moved on in a
general way for the day. Elder
Goodwin brought US a splendid mes
sage in the evening.
Elder Daniel J.. Washington is now
here esaged in a meeting which has
started of with great success Bro.
Daniel Is q great preacher and Won
must hear him. Come and Be par Of
the meeting You viii find yourself
rads welcome. If you are truly a
Christian you belong TO the same
church we do. so come and worship
9Th Is and help put this program
Ger for the glory Of God and help Of
hrmanity. Come singing. Gene pray
i-g. come in that attitude that CCi
ray use you
Sunday afternoon at 3 D. m. we
VI have : feast in the wilderness.
AZ Christians are cordially invited to
ene ana feast with -. Please re-
member cur weeks meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08

What others says
John Owens Turns Plato
Thy Homer G. Burdette)
John Owens, fielder of the Dawes
Market Baseball team, has turned his
shoulders against sports, and like
Plato n of those wise Greeks, who
was once an athlete, later turned his
thoughts to more intellectual things
and doings. 1t seems to me that
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward st.
Rev. F. S. Goodlett, Acting Pastor
Mr. Wm Cnonar Ranorfar

Rev. F. S. Goodlett, Acting Pastor
VIM. Cooper. Reporter.
Services were unusually good Sun
day. S. S. opened at 9 with a nice
attendance. BYPU. rendered a De-
.votional Program. The 6 o'clock
Prayer Meeting will end Sunday
Morning 1919, '32, with a free break
fast and feast. Everybody welcome.
II a. m. services consisted of Coven-
ant meeting and Lords Supper. 8
m. subject "In the Sombre Shad-
ows" Matt. 1890. You miss a treat
By not hearing Salem's Choir sing
and see the professional march, I'M
der the leadership of Mrs. Geraldine
Stewart Of this city.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
Pilgrim Baptist Church,
North 15th and Hamilton SITS,
Rev. 4 III nossor p,~sor

Rev. J. II. D0tson. Pastor.
Services we're good all day last
Sunday. In the morning the pastor
fled the pulpit using as a subject.
THE BLOOD OF JESUS. The
pa~tor was At his best.
The Lords Supper was served in
tn afternoon. We would like to see
more Of the members Of the Church
p ent At these services.
BTPU- xss a. the regular hour
81 4 . good attendance. Group No. l
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-08
NEIlS;5 ;.T,;a:Ray

This Text was given by Rev. o. j. Burckhardt, Pastor
of Christ Temple. Il will Pray to the Father and He shall
give you another, that he May abide with you forever.
Inn 1l-I6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
4 Am a Fugitive
Opens Saturday
At Paramount

One Of the most heralded motion
pictures to be presented in Bismarck
in many a moon, opens Saturday at
the Paramount Theatre. It is Il Am
a Fugitive From Chain Gang, )
starring Paul NUM-, with Helen Vim
son, Glenda Farrell. Preston Foster,
David Landau, Sally Blame, Noel
Francis, 81 other important roles, SO
'bit" players and more than 1000
extras.
Not only is II Am Fugitive From
a Chain Gang" said to carry more
thrilling and sensational episodes
than any other picture made this
year but it presents a triple romance
OF strange glamorous loves, against a
background of incredible prison chain
gang brutalities.
The story, which was authored by
Robert e. Burns, who is still in hid
ing from chain gang police, shows
men driven to desperation by the tor
lures Of the whipping post, poor food,
excessive labors in broiling heat
and other cruelties. Paul NUM-, as
the fugitive, makes a sensational es-
cape and crosses into another state.
After years OF struggle, he makes
good under an assumed name, but a
woman who discovers his past. be-
trays him. He is returned to the
chain gang only to escape again in
one OF the most breath taking cpl
Sodes OF the current season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
AT THE MOVIES
Picture Has Theme
Deeper Than Divorce

True of many motion pictures-of
novels and stage plays as well-the
title of "A Bill of enforcement" screen
feature at the Capitol theater soon
does not fittingly describe the nature
of the story.
For "A Bill of enforcement" is not
a divorce problem play, neither does
it touch upon the tragic results of a
sudden marital discord, nor does 1t
in any way attempt to draw a moral
from domestic infelicity or unfaith-
fulness.
Rather, the picture ascends to
heights of sheer sacrificial drama; the
drama of woman's courage, mans de-
tendency, and a young girls tragic
establishment. Divorce as such Is
incidental to the theme.
The film stars John Barrymore In
what has been described as his great
est role; Characterization new to
him and new to his vast audience OF
admirers and followers.
Playing in featured support are
Katharine Hepburn, a glamorous new.
conner to the screen for whom star
dom Is predicted, and Billie Burke
one OF the greatest actresses OF the
American stage. The picture was d.
rected by George Cukor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Stopped His Wife's
Rheumatic Attacks
Pain, Agony and Swelling Gone In 48
Hours with Swift Acting Prescription

That marvellous prescription-Al-
'ienru - promises you speedy relief
from, pains, aches and inflammation
of Rheumatism. Neuritis, Lumbago or
6ciatica.
Folks who have suffered the most
piercing, wincing agony - literally
rendered helpless for weeks and I'M
able to work have gained niracu-
lous, joyful freedom from pain.
Allenru contains no opiates -
rather, it's a superb formula eSpe-
cially compounded which treats your
trouble scientifically - first immed-
lately ending pain and bringing
blessed comfort-then it drives out
from muscles, joints and tissues the
excess uric acid which is the cause
of most rheumatic troubles-this ex-
cess uric acid starts to go within "a
hours.
Halls Drug store and all leading
druggists dispense Allenru-One 8
OF. bottle for 85c MUST give joyful
results as stated above or money re-
ned.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
SLEEP GOOD
EVERY NIGHT
- Make This Csc Test -

Don't wake up for bladder relief
Physic the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out impurities and ex-
cessive acids which cause the irrita-
ton resulting in wakeful nights, leg
pains, backache, burning and freq
uent desire. BUKETS, the bladder
physic, made from buchu, juniper
oil, etc, works effectively on the
bladder as castor oil on the bowels.
Get regular Csc box and after four
days if not relieved of getting up
nights your druggist will return your
money. Make this test. You are
bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. Sold by Finneys Drug store
and Halls Drug store.-Advertise-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
Is. Your Skin
Broken Out
Here's Quick Help for You!

You don't have to put up with that
embarrassing Disagreement unless
you wish.
Emerald Oil soothing, healing,
antiseptic--will act like magic to
clear away every blemish. Just
battle your face with hot water and
soap, and then apply Emerald CT.
No rubbing in of thick grease! Just
lave your face gently with the heal
ing oil, leaving a little on your skin
all night.
In few days you'll see an amaz-
ing difference--not pimple on your
face!
But don't waste time merely
thinking about 1t. Get Emerald Oil
today from Service Drug Co. with a
promise of money back If 1t doesn't
clear your face. -Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17
A BICYCLE CITY

Phoenix, Ariz.-The bicycle, like the
horse, has seen its best days as a
means Of transportation in America.
Phoenix is one of the cities where
bicycles are used considerably, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-17

it can be considered the last strong
hold of the bicycle in America. Phoe-
nix has established licenses which
every bike must have.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT
 ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

ALBANY. April g.. fAp-Gover- nor Franklyn D Roosevelt charged that the ministration building from top to bottom, instead of bottom up, was in need Of an economic radjustment, as he an nounced his three point program, the fiat of which s to restore purchasing power to the farmers. The second is to aid small banks
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
VARIED FEATURES
 IN FAIR PROGRAM
Wide Distribution Prize Awards

Live animals and birds. mechan- ical models that operated. oddities made from reindeer products and ivory. along with the usual and unusual of fairs and bazaars. were exhibited at the Second Annua! Fair held here last week and spon sored by the Northwestern Alas ka Fair Association. There were events of interest for all, from tots to tottering pioneers.
 Many articles exhibited. will no doubt, find their way to the Wor- Ids Fat shiE 1, to be held in Chicago next year. and thereby help to boost and spread the fame of the Second Division as we'll as that of the Territory.
 Prizes are being sent to every corner of the Second Division for things entered and displayed at the Fair. Nearly every community from Barrow to the Yukon have received recognition in way of prize award.
 The entries in the fair this year loI cACceuVN tue huuIUcI Scui lt the previous one The attendance was also larger. which indicates that the interest in this event is increasing and warrants an op- tomistic outlook for future fairs. The prize tickets that accompany the articles returned to the en- trants, and followed by a check. s bound to extend and expand enthusiasm for this enterprise.
 By bringing forth and exhibit ing products of this locality, it is the object of the Fair Association to promote and develop the pro duction and manufacture. and ths use of local resources.
 Through the Reindeer and Nat i've Products Departments, the As sociation desires to encourage a cont inuation of native sewing and production by adapting it to mod .rn requirem ents.
 Articles made from reindeer wool hair, bone. and hide, showed the diversified uses of this important animal, and suggested ways that il could be further utilized.
 The minerals exhibited. created bOOu uedt Oi hulcIeSL, eopoSAduiy among the old-timers, all of whom have staked much on the devel- 'opment of this resource. The spec ial exhibit of a goid-digging dredge was a great attraction in the min ing division.
 The fine collection of eurs hint d at the potential wealth in this field.
 Displays in both the territorial and native school departments ex- emplifled the work and progress Of our institutions of training and learning An exhibit of the work of native children from the, Gov efnment's White Mountain Indust- trial school, showed a varied and exceptionally fine worhma nship in all departments.
 Entries in the household and needlecraft divisions brought for tn much praise. A splendid display Of exquisite needlework was shown and a number of odd and unusual pieces were exhibited. Women did not hold a monopoly in this de partment as there were several examples of work wrought by men one Of which received first prize.
 In the display of dainty baby tbdngs. held in conjunction with the Baby Clinic. was an exhibit that contrasted the past and pre- sent in baby wearing apparel. Dress
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
FORECAST BASEBALL.

NEW YORK, April g. (P)-A poll ok sinty-seven newspaper writ CTS picked St. Louis for first, New York for 2nd and Chicago 3rd in the National League; and Phila- dlhpia 1st, New York End and Washington 3rd in the American League. in the race for the wcrld series.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
SECOND ELECTION
 BATTLE IN GERMANY

BERLIN. April Q, (P)-The 2nd political battle of the year Hin- denberg versus Hitler, the great est election contest in the history of Germany approaches, wtth 37 million voters prepared to cast thei- ballots tomorrow. who have been held down by political decree declaring a truce over the
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
NOME FAIR WAS
 TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

es of sixty-dye years ago proved that decided change has taken place.
 The quality and size os yege- tables grown in this vicinity that were displayed. was surprise and revelation to many people who saw them The floral booth formed bright and attractive corner in the fair building.
 There were many worthy ar ticles entered and exhbbited that could not be given prizes because did not conform to the lots nam cd in the premium list. The next fairs premium list wilt be revis- ed in an endeavo- 10 take care of a greater numSer of entries.
 Entertainment featured during the evenings of every fair lay. showed a great dead of talent, 'ehich was highly tsed The amateur contest developed keep competition, and will be a draw ihs card that will find a promin- cut place on future fair programs.
 The play presented Friday night ay the students of the high school held the audience in suspense theoughout the perfo -ma nee. Every player enacted his or her part in a most creditalbl+, manner.
 The one act play. The Hat Shonpa" put on by the Nome Dramatic Club and directed by Mrs. Edna Lomen. brought many laughs and much favorable com ment as to acting ability of the cast.
 Excellent music playei by the orchestra. helped 10 make the dance given or tne last night of fire fair. most enjoyable func, ton.
 A rew departure taken by the board of directors in putting ac- TOSS the Fair. was the engaging of manager. RoIlyn Ball is to be congratulated for the har- rronious and etfcien. manner in which he supervised and managed the enterprise for tbe Fair as- sociation.
 The following list of prize win- ners and awards, is indEa tive cf tbe varied prog ram of the North western Alaska Fair Assc citation.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
DIVISION A Territorial SchOOxa

First and second prizes of St.00 and Scots. except in Individual and school or class exhibits where first. second and ohird prizes of $500. $3.o0 and s1.cC, was given.
 First Grade
 Sample of Penmanshdp-pro- gressive samples covering q per- iod of ten weeks. Lillian Martin.
 Specimen of crayon ooloring: Monie. Blatchford GoIoyin. lst. Connie Allyn. Nome End. Exhibit of Free Hand Cutting: Dolly Kosh Nome, 1st. Lillian Martin Nome, 2nd.
 Specimen of Construction work: Lillian Martin, Nome 1st, Made line Olson. Nome second. r Second Grade
 Sample of Penmanship--prO- gressive samples covering & per iod of ten weeks: Marianne Mish. Nome 1st, Ed Sims, Noms End.
 Free Hand Cutting: Bobby Ryn- ming, Nome. 1st, Marjorie mct-ain. Nome, End.
 Specimen of Crayon coloring: Marianne Mish, Nome 1H, Mar Marjorie McLain, NcHf.e seconc-
 Specimen Construction work: Ma rjbrie MdLain, Nome, 1E Noim- ie Herein. Nome End.
 Third Grade
 Sample 6 Penmanshrp-Dro- gressive samples for period o1 10
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09
WILL INVESTIGATE
 NY. STOCK EXCHANGE

it's President, as the first witness
 The com mjtee Is determined to find what influence domestic or foreign, was behind the drive which smashed down security prices this week to a record low.
The Nome nugget., 1932-04-09

WASHINGTON, April g. (P- Acting suddenly. the Senate Bank ing Committee decided to open the long awaited investigation in to the New York Stock Exchange Monday, with Richard Whitney.