davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY
LIEN

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Becker Garage, 456
Main Street, FL Centro, California,
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the
above named place on Monday,
the. 25th day of July, 1882, at 10
a. m. of the said day, the following
automobiles: to satisfy a lien for
storage towing and repairs; under
section 3051 of the Civil Code of
California.
Chrysler Roadster, 1926 Model,
Motor Number F-85576, Serial AY-
640lR License No. 96021, in amount
of $6050 and all expenses necessit-
ated by this sale.
Ford Roadster, Model T 1926,
Motor No. 13263668, License No.
6P2439 in the amount of $3050, and
all expenses necessitated by this
sale.
~. Dated at Ell Centro, California,
this 18th day of July, 1882.
Signed BECKER GARAGE
456 Main Street, El Centro
s12t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
SWEDISH GENERAL HoNoREp

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. U.3) -
Czecho-Slovakia paid honor re-
Gently to Johan Baner Swedish
general in the army of King Gus
tayus Adolphus, who died three
hundred years ago. A monument
was unveiled at Schmiedeberg, in
the presence of thousands of people.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Crabbe Breaks
Olympic Mark

CINCINNATI, o., July 16. U.P)-
Clarence tBuster) Crabbe, Los An
geles A. c., today broke the exist
ing Olympic swimming record in
the 400 meter event here, leading
all contestants in the event during
trials for the United States Olym-
pic swimming team.
Crabbe stroked the distance In
5 minutes, 2-5 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Help Wanted

REPRESENTATIVE for Brawley to
handle famous Hollywood line OF
Cosmetics avocado Fruit-Base).
Excellent earnings-no capital
required splendid opportunity
for promotion. Write Avocado
Beauty Aids. San Diego Branch,
California Bank Bldg, San Di-
ego, Calf. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
For Rent

READY FOR VEGETABLES
acres two miles north of Melo-
land store. 65 acres old alfalfa
Tract SO and west 4 of 49. $1,000
per acre to responsible party.
Liggett and Stelzer, 730 E St,
San Diego. 1911
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR RENT - Three-room house
and one acre, one mile north
Ell Centre. Call 613-W. 1871 El
Dorado. 15t4
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
~---~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-
----~~~.~~-~~-~~~-~~~~-
OPPORTUNITY usEs TIE I'm lANT AFFORD 70 MISS THEM
For Rent-HOuses

FOR RENT-NeW mountain cabin
near White Star Cafe. Phone
1929. 16t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Automobiles For Sale

FOR SALE-1923 Lincoln 7-passen-
ger touring car. Bargain. In
quiry and inspection invited.
Write Geo P. Ohland, 124l State
St, San Diego Calf. 16t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR RENT - Four-room modern
house; summer rates. 523 Brigh-
ton. 15t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR RENT-Furnished houses, $14
and $13, close in. w. I. Stone,
831 Main. Phone 243 or 387.
322 Euclid. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR RENT OR SALE-Furnishe
2-story stucco house. Three bed
rooms, screen sleeping porch, two
toilets and bath, basement, large
electric refrigerator, lawn and
flowers. Will lease; price 500
month. 1ll6 South Sixth st.
Phone 1036-M. j. Fl. Mathes. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR RENT-Cottages and Apart
ments, 305 South Fourth st. l4t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR RENT - Furnished 3-room
apartment with bath, fan, lawn,
shade and garage. Summer rates.
Adults only. Phone 495. Inquire
819 Main. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Miscellaneous For Sole

WANTED -Transportation to Tex
as, share expenses. 839 Orange.
1878
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR RENT - Partly furnished
house. 713 State st. Call after
B D. m. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR SALE-Good, gentle family
milch COW giving two gallons per
day, $4,000. Reason for selling,
leaving valley. Inquire fourth
house north of Imperial high
way on Euclid st. oh
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR SALE-Maytag washing ma
chine. Phone 1000. The Fair,
1915 Main. 15t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Rooms and Apartment

FOR RENT Large airy room.
Gentleman only. 1856 Olive. 13tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Wanted - Miscellaneous

WANTED-We buy your used fur
niture. Furniture Exchange, 542
Main ST. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR RENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnished, $500 and up. Ma
RE Land, Mission Apis, 235
North Sixth st. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
livestock For Sale j..

FOR SALE-0 pigs. Jack ouser,
two miles north, Y mile west
Imperial. 15t6
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Exchange

WILL TRADE clear lot, well To-
Gated, for used merchandise.
Phone 1000. The Fair. 1915
Main. 15t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

Canada has lifted its quarantine
on California products now that
foot and mouth disease has been
eradicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR SALE-Special prices on new
lumber Phone 1890. The Fair.
1915 Main. 15t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR Rents room nicely fur
clean stucco house, lawn and
shade $4,000. Marie Land. 235
North 9th. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16
Real Estate Bargains

WANT TO GIVE three fine lots
as first payment on house, or
house to be built. Phone 1898.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR RENT-Furnished new three
room modern cottages, close in.
Summer rates. Inquire $50
Brighton. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1932-07-16

FOR RENT-Attracrlv new house
furnished or unfurnished, suit
able for couple. Apply 141 South
Seventh. Phone 124. l5tf
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
E b. GRAY WRITES ON THE
COMING CAMPAIGN
WHAT is IN STORE FOR THE
COLORED MAN IN THE
COMING CAMPAIGN

Never in the history Of this coun-
try has he thought so seriously about
dividing his votes between the two
National parties. Seventy years is
q long look into the past, but in an
other way the time is short. In that
day the Colored mar looked to The
Republican party for every good he
hoped to attain, but today the Demo-
cratic party is making a bid for the
Colored mans vote. and in some
measure is getting it. This is a so
Der thought of great moment in the
lives Of our people. Never has this
challenging of votes reached the i'm
portance that it has today. Each
party is being questioned and just
now when we are in the very center
Of a national and local campaign, we
find ourselves trying to sum up some
Of the important issues.
The question we have never been
able to solve is Why one set Of citi-
Continued on Page p
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
W00DS0N CENTER
VACATION ''PIay-
School" CLOSES

Friday evening, July the 29th
at $3.50 o'clock, a large and apprecia-
tive audience numbering almost -four
hundred, assembled in front Of the
Center's building, 53O1 S. Both Street
The occasion being the closing OF
its seventh annual vacation school
The program included drills, songs
by the pre-school group; Miss Ca
Uterine Williams, Miss Alberta Frank
lin, and Miss Mildred Aston in
charge.
Cinderella was dramatized in pref
~ costumes by some Of the Junior
Girls under the direction Of Miss
Susie WGiteside. The leads were
taken by Helen Bloch, Donald Stew
art, Thelma Jean Talley, Mary Alice
Morgan, Vivian Morgan and Maxine
Aston Other children joined in the
Minuet dance in the ball room scene
A few of the girls of the sewing
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
LOCAL MINISTERS
ON JOB q

Contacts and Developments by Rev.
o. J. Burckhardt, and Rev. ]. c. Bel
Mcclellan 5 and 1Oc store. One
colored employee, part time. The
manager promised to put him or
regular, September 1.
Mr.. Joe Jefferson an employee at
Swifts' Packing Co., for IL years,
was laid off and even though they
were hiring others. Mr.. jefferson
could not be replaced. After the
ministers had an interview with the
Supt. Mr.. Redmon last week, Mr.. JEFF
ferson was back at work the next
morning.
Mr.. Calvin Spriggs was made In
spector for the Omaha Bee-News.
The water dept. of the city, of
which Mr.. Barber is in charge, prom
ises his support during this economic
crisis, where there are now eight col
ored employees.
Mr.. Hillegrass, sec'y. of the YMCA.
and sec'y- of the Building Association
is in sympathy with the labor condi-
tons among Negroes and promises
his support.
(WAfCH NEXT WEEKS ISSUE
FOR STORY AND OTHER CON.
TACTS.)
~
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
POSTAL ORGANIZATIONS Exc.
CUTIVE OFFICIALS MEET

st. Louis, Mo. July 27-(ANP)-
The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Postal Alliance held their mid
In st. LOUIS, last week with attend
convention meeting at Poro building.
ing officials from various sections
its regularly convention bi-ennialiv
OF the country. The alliance holds
and during that time the business
OF the organization is transacted by
the elected executive committee.
President Wilhoit was particularly
gratiied. he told the delegates, to be
able to report the consumation of
their group insurance plan upon
terms extremely favorable. The Paci-
fc Mutual Life Insurance company-
one of the strong organizations of
the country, and which recently alb
sorbed the Chicago National. which
had underwritten the Postal Alliance
contracts, without the slightest i'm
pairment. The Postal Alliance mem
bership gets the benefit, hr. Without
pointed out, of accepting voluntarily,
a group rate which runs about one.
third of the average cost.
These benefits are, of course, limit
ed to postal employees and members
of the organization.
Among those in attendance at the
meeting were President Roy Without
of st. Louis, General Counsel r. L..
Bailey Of Indianapolis, H. A. Ateman
and Mack D. Anderson Of Memphis.
W. J. Arnold of Atlanta, president
OF the Bird District Of the organiza-
ton, Editor Joseph B. Brown and l..
F. Ford Of st. Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
E. B. Gray Writes on
Negro and Politics
FRANK CARTER
DROPS DEAD

Mr.. Frank Carter, 2422 Burdette
Street, married, died sudden
ly Tuesday, August 2, about lis p,
M at 2420 Lake street, in the lobby
Of the Elks' Hall, while talking to
friends Mr.. Maylor Austin, custo-
dian of the Elks Hall states, that he
and Mr.. Carter were sitting talking
when a man walked up with a dog.
The man with the dog began telling
them of how vicious the dog was.
when, Mr.. Carter spoke up and said,
That's a bad dog, fell out of the
chair and died instantly.
1t is reported that Mr.. Carter has
been suffering with such spells Tor
a long time and it is believed his
death was caused by a stroke.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
SPECIAL SERVICES ATT RFrury
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY

For the benefit Of the Young peo-
PIE and the public at large, u Pas
tor, Rev. J. H. Jackson, Is delivering
a special address Sunday evening
August 7th, 1882 at the Bethel RAJ
1ist Church, 10Th and T Streets.
Subject, Staging the Negroes r.
ligion." In this address he win
raise the following questions.
1. Why is the Negro now attarr+
ing to dramatic, and in MANY cascr
ourlesque his religion on the staoao
2. What affect has such on the
present. past and the future Of "
Negro Church!
.. Shall we keep our spirituaIs. y
SO, for what purpose?
Worship begins at 8 J. ". w.
are inviting you and your friends m
visit and share with Us il or w.,
snip and to hear the message that
the pastor shall bring.
Committee; Halle johnson Sarah
Murdock, Ella Elizabeth Smith
Theresa Tinker, Ethel Hughes
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
Two HoIdups In Rapid Succession
In Kansas City, Kansas


Kansas City, Kans.-Little five
year old Harold Stephenson, go Wal
ker avenue, Kansas City, Kansas, was
struck by the bullet fired from the
revolver of a bandit, Saturday night
at the corner of Fifth street and
Minnesota avenue, as he stood with
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Stephenson.
waiting for a street car. The band
it had just robbed the Wyandotte
Cigar store, 500 Minnesota.
Gets Cash and Flees
About $50 o'clock the bandit. a
white man, walked into the cigar
store and pulled a as calibre auto
matte Q nthe proprietor, Sam Karas,
1917 Minnesota avenue and obtained
800 and fled. AS the bandit depart
ed, Karas grasped his revolver and
pursued. He hesitated to shoot, he
said, because of the large crowd near
the intersection. He did shoot how
ever, and the bandit fell or threw him
self prone on the street. After Kar-
as second shot, the bandit fired four
%or five times in return. from Fifth
street, one Of the bullets striking
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
TENN. LILY WHITES


Memphis, (CNS) The lily white
contestants for places upon the Re
publican State Committee withdrew
the names of their four candidates
Friday leaving the way clear for the
members of the regular organization
TO complete the naming of the State
executive committee from its men,
bership.
No reason was given for this with
drawal by the lily whites headed by
Mrs. G. Arthur Bruce, save that they
felt they could not get a square deal
under the present conditions. 1t was
intimated that they would try other
methods Of breaking the hold on the
BLACK and tan" organization in Tenn
essee.
While the candidates for the K
cutive committee representing the
Church faction have not been named
it is generally understood that r. R
Church. Memphis leader. and Mrs.
Arthur Brodie, national committee
woman will be members of the ON
mittee, with other posts allotted to
either G. Fl. King, present State COM
mitteeman, OF Joe Marks, chairman
Of the Shelby County executive com
mittee
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
GOLD SEAL DAIRY COMPANY
KEEPS PROMISE

Puts on Colored delivery man.
l,105 new customers needed fol
three new jobs. New customers prey
iously reported in the Omaha Guide
ass. This weeks new customers al
follows:
Mr.. b. Ray, 1865 Miami St.; Mrs
Kirby, 2203 Grant ST.; Mrs, J. Wash
ington. 1868 Miami St.; Mrs. T.
Holloway, 2716 Franklin St.; Mrs
Sands, 1924 North 25th St.; Mrs. j
Sims. 1922 North 26th St.; Mrs.
Borders, 1922 North 25th St.; Mr.
II. Kerns, 1920 North 18th ST.; DR..
G. B. Lennox, 2427 Patrick Avenue;
Mrs. G. Watson, PTS North 2Sth
venue
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
HOUSEWIVES L'eE
STARTS DRIVE

The Omaha Housewives League is
on a relentless drive for one thousand
women to assist in the campaign
they are waging for economic recog-
milton of Negroes. During the past
week, three enthusiastic meetings
have been held in various sections of
the city at which time additional
members have enrolled in the move
ment.
Unit No. a, under the direction Of
Mrs. Minnie Dixon, held a very in
teresting meeting which was large
ly attended. Purposes and detectives
of the organization were stated by
Mr.. c. Adams, general president, and
the place of the housewives in help
ing solve the unemployment problem
of Negroes was given by J. Harvey
Kerns, general advisor.
On Friday, July 10Th, at the Prmi-
tive Baptist church, about fifty wo-
men heard Mrs. Herbert Virgins.
Rev. Dan Williams. and G. Adams
OF detectives and accomplishments
OF Housewives Leagues. The most
enthusiastic meeting thus far held
was at the Omaha Urban League.
Wednesday, August 3rd, when the
various units packed the league
headquarters. Business men, profess
ional men, and laymen were special
guests of the women at this meet
ing Brief addresses were given by
the chairwomen Of the various units
and BY members Of the advisory com
mittee.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
TWO HURT IN AUTO
COLLISION

Mr.. Charles Wheatley, 2519 Hamil-
ton Street, was injured Monday af-
ternoon, when his car collided with
another car driven by Mr.. Charles
Fox of 1918 North 10Th street, at
fifty-eighth and Hickory streets.
Mr.. William Renner and his brother
Ralph Renner of the same address
were riding in Mr.. Fox's car, but
they were not hurt. Mr.. Wheatley
and Mr.. Fox were taken to Lord Lis
te hospital where they were treated.
They were slightly injured and re-
leased from the hospital the same
day. 1t is reported that Mrs. Wheat
ley's a was completely wrecked.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
PHILADELPHIA HOUSE
v CO.
OPERATIVE STORE

Philadelphia, Pa The Willing
Workers Club, a group of women in
the vicinity Of 1900 South 46th St,
is busying itself with directing the
~community's buying power, to the
support of the little cooperative
store that is being promoted by the
Philadelphia council of the Young
Negroes Cooperative League.
On Sunday, July 18th, the club
sponsored a tea. The success of
which, both from the standpoint of
attendance and finance has inspired
the Willing Workers to plan a series
of block parties.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
WOMAN Stays HUSBAND
OMAHA GIRL ELECTED TO Y. W. "A. COUNCIL

Four girls from the north side
branch Y. W. C. A. attended the
Business and Industrial Girls Con-
ference held at the Y. w. c. A. camp
on Lake Okoboji July 20 to 80. Mrs.
Dorene Holiday and Miss Louise
Scott were delegates from the Quack
club, Mrs. Mary Ann Elliott was
delegate from the Trojan Girls club,
and Miss Albertine Johnson spent
her vacation at the camp during the
conference period.
Miss Albertine Johnson was one
Continued on Page q
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
A. PHILLIP RANDOLPH OMAHA,s
GUEST

A monster mass meeting will he
held Sunday August 14th, at Zion
Baptist Church, 8 p. m. at which
time A. Phillip Randolph, Of New
York, President of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters will speak. Mr..
Randolph is a nationally known orat-
or labor economist and scholar. He
IS making a nationwide campaion
IN the interest Of the Brotherhood IL
Sleeping Car Porters organizations
and the general labor conditions Of
the Negro. His subject will be
What Shall the Negro Do to BE-
Saved in this Hour of Economic
Trial?"
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
Rev. Wilson's
Car Wrecked

Rev. |. S. Wilson, pastor of St.
John AME. Church, enroute to Atch-
inson, Kansas, to attend the Mis-
%sionary Conference was slightly hurt
as his car a into loose gravel and
turned over. Mrs. Gertrude Kinney,
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, was
also hurt. Mrs. Wilson was not hurt.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
ANNOTNCEAIENTlt

The Letter Contest viii be extend
Va " September !, as the contest did
not get started until the middle Of
July. Join n0w and win some Of
the prizes 70 be published in merit
weeks edition
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
WONDERFUL COOPERATION


Recently 4 ~as my privilege, and
q very rare one for me. to peep be-
hind the Genes in the preparation
~ a gigantic undertaking. (which
viii have become an event BY the
time this release Is printedl for the
benefit Of the eolored churches and
kltizens ~ the city Of Jackson. Mich.
49,.
During the nearly two and a half
year. that ] have conducted this
column which is now simultaneously
used IN owe fifty colored papers in
Nil parts Of the country each week, !
have ecoperated with and have se-
eured the cooperation Of tine leading
alcred citizens and enterprises,
Hrough correspondence. from prac.
haiiy every state in the union.
-.
My recent humble efforts on BE-
b~sh of the Michigan Emancipation
10y program however. provided the
srst opportunity 70 cooperate with
leading citizens. Of both races, where
personal contact was required. And
lduriRg the necessary conferences ]
glimPsed the most beautiful spirit Of
cooperation that il has ever been my
privilege 20 observe.
For many yearSI had known Of the
splendid cooperation that the citizens
Of Jackson have extended to the
nearly six thousand prisoners eonfn-
ed ia the Michigan state prison, To-
Gated n that point. and now I know
q the good feeling that exists be-
tween the races In Jackson.
=.
Under the general Craftsmanship
Of ". ". Wright. a leading real
estate broker. insurance executive
and banker. the leading citizens OF
the city formed themselves into a
dozen different committees and FREE
~ ave Of their time in the forming
q a gigantic Emancipation Day pro-
continuous from every morning
until well after midnight.
Ard Il was In the carrying out OF
this program that the wonderful
spirit az cooperation manifested is
ELF. Literally. thousands Of dollars in
services were provided gratis. The
entire Fair Grounds plant was do
mated for the day; railroads gave
red~-ed rates: the bus lines provided
"a re round trip rates, and in the
eitg ring certain hours the bus
lines street cars provided free
transpoi sti0n: the local newspapers
provided ample publicity. Warden.
Harry RI. Jackson provided trustees
10 perform the labor necessary; all
the printing. including posters. hand
bills. programs and tickets, were
donated. and the entertainment ser
vices a bands. orchestras. dancers,
artists. ball players, participants in
the hose racing. exhibits, ard speak
ers were procured in the same spirit
Of cooperation. Even 70 the appear
a q the governor Of the state.
-:
The net results Of this cooperation
can that the entire proceeds, WITH
out any deductions. from the gate
and concession receipts Of their
Emancipation Day program. can Be
utilized ia freeing the colored
churches in Jackson from debt and
providing a surplus which can be
used il the furtheranee o. their re-
' lief aad welfare work. / doubt VIE
Their this spirit Of cooperation can be
equalied. and certainly not cxceIled,
any place il the country.
ANNnTrNCFNENTFf
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
The NEWS"
by CLIFFORD G. MITCHELL, one Of the races greatest writers.
Negro Employment in Omaha Branch
Of the Ford Plant"
6. Henry Ford's manager in L

DIR. G. B. Lennox on NEGRO Employment in Omaha Ford Branch
Factory" Watch for letter in next weeks paper.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
COMPLIMENTS GUIDE

To the Editor: l wish to compliment
you and your staff upon the wonder
full improvements in your paper. 1t
has gotten to be as large as any
daily and I want you to know / en-
JOY it very much.
LORETTA r. SWANIGAN,
2410 Holdredge,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
Second Hold-up

The second hold-up Of the night oc-
Cured at the Glen Holm Grocery
store, HOG North Seventh street.
shortly after the one on Minnesota
venue Two Negroes entered the
store armed with revolvers and an
nounced they intended to stage a hold
up. One Of the bandits covered" the
people il the store, while the other
made an unsuccessful attempt to open
the cash drawer. He also overlooked
a bag with the days receipts that was
lying near the register. They both
backed out of the store without TAX
ing anything.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

Leaves Wounded Man on Sidewalk
Escapes in Taxi; Beth Shot In AL
tercatiOn
Kansas City Mo-, Howard Whit
worth, SO, 1922 Brooklyn, a chauf-
feur for r. A. Roberts, 5433 Missouri
Drive, was shot and fatally wound
ed last Thursday evening by his for
mer common-law wife. Sarah Toran.
who is also known as Sarah Whit
worth, in front Of 2210 E. 25th st.
Whitworth was visiting at the
Twenty-fifth street address and his
car, a new Chevrolet, was parked out
side.
Waits in Mans Car
Evidently the woman saw the emp.
ty a and decided to wait for him.
There were no witnesses, however it
is thought that the couple engaged
in an argument.
Whitworth made a deathbed state
ment saying that when he walked ND
to the a the woman said that she
was going to kill him and drew a 3S
calibre Colt automatic. He attempt
ed to wrest the pistol from her and
was shot in the left leg and left side,
the shot piercing his intestines. The
woman was also wounded.
Leaves Victim on Sidewalk
Whitworth fell to the sidewalk af-
ter he was wounded and the woman
hailed a passing Taxi and went to
1926 Paseo to the home Of Mrs. VIII
liams- She was found later and car
RED to the 3 spita' III order That "
wounds might he treated. She +s
still there under the care Of the doe
tor. Her wounds are said to be
and she will recover.
People in the vicinity attracted by
the sounds Of the shots rushed to the
scene to find the man writing in
agony on the street. He was rushed
to the hospital where he died the
next day.
Couple Lived Together
1t is said that Whitworth's real
name is Elmer Williams and was
because Of some trouble he
had been in some time ago. He and
Toran woman had lived together
for about ten vars. They separated
January Of 1881. He stated before
ne died that he had not seer her for
over two months. 1t is said that tie
only reason that could be given for
her attack upon him was jealousy, az
she had accused him Of leaving her
for another woman
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
No. 4. Omaha Guide organizes workir

No. Omaha Guide organizes working Mems Commission
ers and employs a permanent Secretary. "Our Job will be to get
YOU a Job" Commissioners will meet Friday, August 18th, at 5
p. m, to form a permanent organization Watch next weeks paper
for full details.