davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-03
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

HORSES BOARDED: 3 small saddle horses
for sale Northend Riding School. East-West
Highway at 10th st. extended. Mr.. Kramer
YOUNG BAY SADDLE MARE-Young sorrel
mare. ride or work. both sound and gentle.
1909 Georeia ave.
MILK GOATS. saarer and Toggerberg very
cheap. Falls Church S32-F-31.
SEVERAL fine. fresh Guernsey heifers; 1
Guernsey bull; also % pigs Phone Fails
Church SO5-F-3.
/ JERSEY COW AND CALF. S35; / JERSEY
and Holstein second calf. S35; 1 pure-bred
Guernsey bull. $40; . Guernsey heifers. l
horse, very stylish. sound and gentle. pace
trot and canter: | saddle and bride; ] two.
harness C. NJ. Hirst. white house opposite
Odd Fellows Hall, Falls Church Va. Phone
Falls Church 8.
ROCK Creek PARK. GEoreia 1885
VETERINARY supplies, stable
needs, Kopf blue ribbon brand !;
remediess biologicals, syringes,
tonics, distemper compounds,
cough syrups, reducines, sheet
cotton leg binder, polo rub, de-
livered on call anywhere. Best
prices obtainable. L. H. DAY
& CO.. North 4137.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

Rat Ferrier. ox .te IersisFs Mcb
Goats. Payne's Store Saile'' Cross Roads,
BOSTON PUPS mo- old !TesisEeTsd5. COME
ioet for sign block after iesvins Tysons.
PgPPIEsMpeTffss PUP s;1iy marked sosten.: pure Y.
ss s:sasfS S g: sfs sRs q s'Sfs
Champion Char % stock % q. L. A Evans. co. ssSs.
naTfea RoTEcE PYP sH ascs @se II wks old Beautifully
ENGLISH BULL PUPs-Wel developed. at
tTactive pets; reasonsbIy priced. r. NJ.
Ss 5fss4 g i
count owner travelling. Cali North 1853.
PoMERANIAN PUPPIES, beautiful orange;
stS ST. SS9 s7S
BEAUTIFUL, WHITE PoODIEs (puppies5.
male and female. wks. old. Cali l24
TOY RAT, TERRIER. Thoroughbred. $40 and
PERSIAN PEDIdREED KITTENS blue full
6ioSdedo 5fs% fo, mos; old 80; e1sa nsgal price s16
ToY ns spef Eek s ap Mr.. PqPs e n ol Also ssSs
Va. S4-F-iI.
LABOR DAY sPEcIAI-Bostons; peppy
and sisourney King strains; iN Very 9' resson-
able: also two blue ribbon dogs at stud.
2S17 Monroe St ne.
NEW ZEALAND RABBITS, therouRhbred.
and Red Carnough pigeons; reasonable. SQUAD
producers. Sunday, Ill Pierce ave. River
POLICE PUPs--Rare opportunity: large.
gentle. Intelligent. easily trained 5 mos. old
parents REGISTERED A. < G; Males: SO
only. Phone 4s-F-s. Stanley Holmes.
WANTEDI,iBlue Persian male kitten. about
Weeks Old Iehou phone aEorsia @ afso. elAA'
resiitsTsd; also Boston terrier at stud
Se marked pFeed Finest
Pywell, Berwyn. Md. Berwyn 4s-J
ass gostOns Esqamo fox te,re1s
cal fishes rabbits; guinea pigs, singing cana
s FrPt Ps ind Sh5 ps and saDpes
a. dozen: bettas:, 3 for soc and up: plenty
others: well made 10;gal. aquarium thick
BOSTON TERRIER STUD. Boodys King
Son; his sire by Champion Hagerty King,
1 Seautiful f' PUPS if 0o for Sale Visitors Welcome
Tarp left ysrdsIs RIysrdsIIs sapk. nd blocks s2l
POMERANIAN PUPPIES, reasonable. IS
Grove ST.. Hyattsville. Md. Greenwood
1613-J.
DEE-CEE KENNELS.
Boston terrier. wre-haired fox terriers,
police and fox terriers puppies. cheap. Take
Colesville pike at trafnc light in Silver
Spring 81, miles. Shepherd 1928.
STRAIGHT-LEG BEADLES. pedigreed stock
w. E. Hyatt. Silver Hill. Md. Temple Mill
road.
BTRDS-Young topknot singer; brass CAGE
stand ST.; stand. bowl, fish, S1.50. 463
Luray pl. AID. 0633.
ENGLISH BULL PUPS, registered stock.
grandsons OF Champion Broxton Bandmaster;
wonderful blood line; white and brindle; S25
up. 1919 Nichols ave, Congress Heights.
FOX TERRIER and Eskimo Spitz puppies.
S6 and So; two miles from Bladensburg on
Defense Highway at kennels.
WANTED-Good home till Spring, for regis
tered Police dog. Terms arranged on inter-
view. Address Box 19S-A Star of1ce. 3'
ENGLISH Settlers white and tan ticked;
dark eyes; > months old REGISTRATION papers
| furnished. Walnut S955 3.
GREAT DANE PUPPIES.
Harlequien. Offering several for sale.
Dam-3-time winner blue ribbons. Sired
resstered A K. c. Blue blood canine strain.
Greenwood 17sS-J
POULTRY AND EGGS.
WHITE LEGHoRN PULLETs from trap
nested stock; vaccinated. fully developed
Evening star., 1933-09-03

PONTIAC. 1929 COACH. Sl50-This car has
been only slightly used and is in perfect
Blanton Motor Co. 33 New York ave. north
east. Open Sunday and Labor day.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

sTUDEBAKER 1882 PRESIDENT 7-PAss
Sedan-Like new in every detail: driven
less than 10000 miles: cost S2.215 new;
now only Sl,l45. Lee d. Butler. Inc. 2l55
ChamDlajn ST co $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

STUDEBAKER 1882 SPORT COUPE s595-
Finished in a beautiful black Duco paint;
mechs nically and general appearance ex-
cellent: upholstery like new; rumble seat;
a real car for a discriminating buyer who
wants class. Stanley II. Horner. Inc. 1915
III 14th st. NV. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

PONTIAC SEDAN I93l-Private car; - 900
miles: runs and looks like new; S275 cash;
no trade or terms. co. 1898. 2706 Cathe-
dral 3s
Evening star., 1933-09-03

PONTIAC 1880 SEDAN. in beautiful condi-
tion: sell at a sacrifice: Sl5 down; easy
terms arranged: no property signers. Cen
tI1ry Motors 1SO5 18th ct NV NO 0oao
Evening star., 1933-09-03

PONTIAC COUPE. '2S-Looks good. runs
better: SIS; need the money. Call Sunday.
130o N
Evening star., 1933-09-03

STUDEBAKER 1929 BROUGHAM tCom-
mander Six)-Jet black finish orange
wheels excellent tires, trunk very clean
mohar upholstery. thoroughly reconditionei
motor: 1915. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155
Champlain ST co $3.50
Evening star., 1933-09-03

REQ COUPE-Driven only by the owner:
excellent condition. Phone CL. 1854.
STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT IS" State Sedan.
5-paSs; brand-new; hne paint. new tires and
reconditoned. guaranteed motor: this car is
very powerful. yet very economical liberal
terms and guaranteed by Alber & Mcneil
141S st. NV. DE. 1447. Studebaker
Evening star., 1933-09-03

STUDEBAKER 1929 PRESIDENT 5-PASS
De Luxe Sedan Excellent tires and finish;
very clean interior. A real Butler Special
for S@75 Lee D. Butler Inc. 2155 Cham
Evening star., 1933-09-03

sTUDEBAKER DE Luxe SEDAN. 1881;
original gray Duco finish. green wire
wheels. clean interior driven very little:
S445. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 2155 Champlain
Evening star., 1933-09-03

PLYMOUTH SEDAN 4-door, late model
new paint, upholstery and tires excellent; mt
priced low at S245 for quick buyer; also
1881 Pontiac custom sedan. like new. for
S25; others from $50. See Mr.. Croson,
I Ircala 4aQ1 acrasS lth hridge
Evening star., 1933-09-03

PONTIAC 1880 SPORT CoUPE-6 wire
wheels: good rubber; fine condition; Sl50
cash 2c15 Newton st. ne. 81
Evening star., 1933-09-03

PONTIAC ROADSTER 1930-With rumble
seat; one of the smoothest motors in our
used car dept This will please the most
exacting buyer. Capitol Motors. 215 Penna.
ave Sc
Evening star., 1933-09-03
POULTRY AND EGGS.

WHITE LEGHORN PULLETs.. from trap:
nested stock; vaccinated. fully developed
and laying, at 81 each. John Flick. Me
CHICKSIBarred Rocks, $3.50 hundred;
started chicks. $50 up. Weekly matches
until Sept. 18. J. B. Henry. Falls Church :,48.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

PLYMOUTH 1882 CONVERTIBLE COUPE
Black with red wire wheels; clean through
out: trade or terms Il1S 18th ne
Evening star., 1933-09-03
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

S2-S4-sACRIFICEl Toy FOX Terriers.
Poms Rat Terriers, Shepherds ETC.: Mich
Goats. Payne's Store, Baileys Cross Roads.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

sTUDEBAKER COMMANDER-The famous
6-cyl. motor, 5-pass. sedan: just the car
for the family: S145: terms. Alber &
Mcneil AIS p st. NV. DE. 1447. Stude-
Evening star., 1933-09-03

STUDEBAKER COMMANDER SEDAN 1880;
original two-tone brown finish. excellent
A real family car for S395. Lee D Butler.
Inc 2l55 Champlain ST. co. $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

STUDEBAKER 1880 S-cyllnder Dlctator
Regal Sedan-Tires. motor. finish excellent;
its equal not to be found anywhere; re-
duced to 1895 Parkway Motor Co.. 3040
Evening star., 1933-09-03
CHIPPENDALE DESK, table, radio. bed room

CHINA glass. linen and silver; complete for
cafe catering to 100 people more; very
reasonable. Address Box 166A, Star ofice.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

INVALID ROLLING CHAIRS-For rent or
sale; new and used; all styles. all sizes; re-
duced prices UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. Ais 10th st. NV. ME. 1S44.
LIVING ROOM SUITE, bed room suite.
Frigidaire. sewing machine, hair dryer. per-
manent wave machine, mirror. lamp. 1911
Otis ne.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

sTUDEBAKER DE LUXE SEDAN late 81
Driven very little. II 900 miles; new tires
| battery; owner has no use for same: price
! SSOO oil SHenherd o0o4
Evening star., 1933-09-03
sAL-AIJTOMOBILEs.

MARMON BABY "s'' Convertible Coupe
inal paint: need cash. sell $95. AID. 7964-J.
Evening star., 1933-09-03

PEERLESS 1880 CUSTOM SEDAN SIS
vately owner; must sell. CO 1898.
PIERCE-ARROW 7-PASS. SEDAN. 1880;
refinished in beautiful midnight blue; wire
wheels excellent tires. thoroughly recon-
ditioned motor Ideal car for large family;
SS15. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 2155 Champlain
Evening star., 1933-09-03

STUDEBAKER COMMANDER. 192S-4-pass.
coupe traded from the original owner;
cost new, S1,S95; our price. S145 Alber Il
Mcneil 1918 p st NV. DE. 1441. Stude-
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11

lege star; as first and third in a list
of the 10 greatest sprinters he has
met in competition.
A year from now, maybe two, and
Wykoff, who set the world record for
100 yards at 9.4 seconds in Los An
geles in 1880. feels he will have to
head his list with another name, that
of Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's great
Negro Splinter, who followed Tolan
in both Olympic triumphs.
The records of Tolan and Metcalfe
are as follows:
Eddie Tolan, world record, 1913 for
100 meters and PIP for 200 meters.
Ralph Metcalfe, 1913 second for 100
meters, American record.
Wykoff, only % years old, com
pleted his scholastic work at South
ern California two weeks ago and is
in the East for a month of indoor
competition, the first of his career.
It is hardly possible that he will meet
Tolan or Metcalfe in any of these
contests.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
WHITE ENTERTAINMENT
PROMOTER SERVED WITH
SUMMONS BY CREDITORS

New York, Feb.-George w. John
son whose speciality is promoting huge
contests and entertainments for or
CARNATIONS, has been served with a
summons to appear and show cause
why he should not be arrested and
prosecuted for alleged failure to pay
all debts in connection with his TO
motion last spring of the "Night in
California" entertainment for the
benefit Of the New York branch of
the NAACP. The branch officials
contend they had a contract with
Johnson which provided he was to
promote the affair and pay all bills
and that the net proceeds were to be
divided. The branch claims johnson
failed to carry out his part of the
contract and left without paying all
the bills and awarding all the prizes.
The branch charges it was crippled
in its work and that its commercial
credit was impaired and the faith of
the public in it was damaged by John
sons alleged failure to pay as was
promised.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
BROOKLYN DAILY HITS
SLAVERY ON FLOOD CON-
troll PROJECT

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Feb.-An editor
ial supporting the resolution of Sen
ator Wagner for a senate investiga-
ton of labor conditions on the Missi-
issippi Flood Control Project was
published Sunday in the Brooklyn
Times Union. The editorial was
written after the Brooklyn branch of
the NAACP. had presented detailed
information to the editors on levee
labor conditions as uncovered by the
Investigators for the NAACP. Other
branches Of the association r urged
to place the facts before their daily
newspapers asking that they sup
port ~editorially the move for a senate
probe Of conditions.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
Many Notables To
Appear At Inter-
racial Conference

An unusual program featuring
some of the city's foremost thinkers
and leaders will be held on Thursday
February 18th at the North Side "Y".
The program is being sponsored by
the Public Affairs Committee Of the
Branch and is as follows.
1920 a. m.-Attorney John Adams,
Presiding. Subject, ~"Interracial At
titudes of the Press, Speaker, Mr..
Ballard Dunn, Managing Editor On
aha Journal Of Progress. Ten minute
talks, Mr. Fred Hunter, Managing
Editor Omaha Bee News; Mr.. w. r.
Watson, Managing Editor Omaha
World Herald.
1890 p. m.-Presiding, Mr.. Henry
Kierser, Kieser's Book Store. Subject.
Grace Prejudices'', Speaker Rabbi
David Goldstein.
1890 D.. m. Luncheon-25c
200 p. m.-Presiding Mr.. J. G. Mas
tiers, Principal Central High School.
Subject, "The Myth of Racial Super
iority''. Speakers, Mr.. Charles c.
Cravat, Professor English Creighton
University; Attorney H. j. Pinkett.
3:45 p. m.-Subject, "The Way OUT.
Speaker, Rev. Laurence L. Plank,
Minister First Uitarian Church.
$50 p. m.-Presiding, Mr.. A. w.
Becker, President, Philosophical Soc
iety. Subject, workers and the Race
Problem. Speaker, Mr.. S. S. Tald-
well, Vice-P President, Douglas T eek
Co. =
$50 p. m.-Dinner 35c
500 p. m.-Zion Baptist Church. Pre-
siding, Mr.. W. G. Haynes. Subject
"Recent Developments of Interracial
Movements. Speaker, Attorney S.
Joe Brown, Retiring Chairman Inter
racial Commission, Des MONIES, Iowa.
Special Music.
All meetings are open to the public.
Reservations for meals can be made
by phoning We. 1889. This is your
opportunity to express your views on
this very vital subject, and to suggest
together ways out of some of our
interracial problems.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
NINE. ROSS EXPECTED TO VISIT
OMAHA ON TOUR

Music lovers of the city of Denver
enjoyed the high privilege on last
Thursday night when one of its own
fair citizens returned after yrs spent
in New York and elsewhere studying
under the best teachers, and gave
what is regarded as one of the most
finished presentations of classical mu-
sic, popular numbers and folk songs
that the city has enjoyed in many
moons. The performer was Nine.
Jessie Ross. known to Denver and the
west, as Mrs. Jesse Zachery, who for
many years made her home in this
city and who began her career as a
student here under the noted teacher
of voice. Robert Wall. The recital
last week was the third appearance
Of Mrs. Ross in recent years and the
large auditorium of Shorter AME.
Church was completely filled with her
friends and admirers.
The old favorite 81 Attempt from
Loves Sickness to Fly" won hearty
approval from the audience as did her
almost perfect rendition of the diff
ficult aria from Verdi's "Aida", Ocieli
Auri". The splendidly selected group
of spirituals were rendered with feel
ing and won high praise from all who
heard them. At the conclusion of the
printed program the audience refused
to move from their seats until she
had sung again and again for them
and the program was concluded to the
thunderous applause of the delighted
friends and well wishers of the petite
young singer.
Since leaving Denver Mrs. Ross has
studied under the direction Of Oscar
Saenger, distinguished music teacher
of Carnegie Hall and was the winner
of the Ferrari- F~ontana Scholarship
for excellent attainment in her work.
She has made a number of trips a
broad since that time and has appear
ed on the professional and concert
stage in a number of successful per-
formances.
Pending other engagements which
will take her to other western cities.
perhaps to Wichita, Kansas City and
Omaha, she is resting at the home of
old friends, DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Terry
on Downing St. Upon invitation Of
the committee in charge of the annual
Denver Interracial Sunday program,
Mrs. Ross has consented to sing in
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
DEPRIEST HELPS TO PUT CURB
ON LIQUOR BUYING AND STOOL
PIGEONS

Washington (CNS) Consistent with
his decidedly wet stand" in Congress
Congressman Oscar RePriest voted
may, last week in the "last-ditch
battle of the drys in the House to re-
store to the Prohibition Bureau the
right to tap telephone and telegraph
wires, employ stool pigeons" and
other informers, and purchase liquor
in order to get evidence of violations.
Cheered by their unusual victory,
the vets, who have fought for years
in the House for these restrictions on
the enforcement fund, shouted and
applauded.
As the enforcement fund for the
fiscal year 1884 now stands it is a.
bout Is per cent below 1888 appropri-
atoms.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
Night Visitors
On By Enrased
Acquaintance
Held On Murder Charge

The visit of Wauneta Harris and
Henry Webster of $50 North 18th
Ave-, to the home of Levi Rose, 956
North 25th Ave-, proved costly Sum-
day night, February 9Th. These two
persons decided to accompany Cleo
Portwood, an acquaintance (who liv-
ed in the same house as Rose) to her
home. On arriving at the residence,
they were confronted by Rose who
told them in SO many words that they
were not welcome and because they
did not seem to take his command
seriously enough Rose produced a .32
CALDER Smith and Wesson revolver
and proceeded to use the same in no
friendly manner which resulted in the
fatal shooting of Miss Harris and the
wounding of Webster twice in the alb
domen. Miss Portwood escaped un-
injured. Police were notified and de
tectives Targy and English and Offic-
er Barger and Sergt. Cleghorn res
ponded, also the Police ambulance and
officer Bean DR.. Casey pronounced
Wauneta Harris, dead, and the body
was ordered to the Myers Funeral
Home. Henry Webster was ordered
to the station in the police ambulance
and attended by DR.. Casey. Levi was
arrested and held for murder. Cleo
Portwood was held as a state witness
and Webster was held for investi-
cation.
Grim evidence of the tragedy was
found on the Webster porch including
a broken razor, black and white scarf,
brown fur cuff, a brown hat, a lip
stick box, and discharged gun shells.
Miss Harris was shot in the left chest
near the heart.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
BIRMINGHAM NAACP. ASSURED
ON LEvEE RESOLUTION BY
SENATOR BLACK y

Birmingham, Ala, Feb.-Senator
Hugo L. Black of Alabama has assur-
ed the Birmingham branch of the
NAACP. that he will give the Wag-
ner Resolution for an investigation of
the slavery on the Mississippi flood
control project his Every serious and
sympathetic attention when it reach
es the floor of the Senate" His let
ter, cordial and courteous in tone,
was in answer to a telegram sent for
the branch by DIR. Chas. A. J. Nc
Pherson, secretary, urging him to
vote for the resolution.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
housewives League
Plan Trade Week
Celebration

The Housewives League assisted by
merchant and community business
places have set the the beginning
date of their Trade Week for Febr.
oath. According to the sponsors the
purpose of the Trade Week will be
to create a better understanding be-
tween the consumer and retailers. "A
prize Of $3.50 in gold is to be given
to the person sending in the best slo-
gan Of not more than three words to
be used in advertising the Week. Com
plete details o fthe award will be
found elsewhere in this publication.
The celebration will be preceded by
mas meetings, speeches and a orat-
orical contest.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
MISS PEAvY SUSTAINS INJURIES
WINS DAMAGE SUIT BUT LOSES
MONEY

Kansas City, Mo. (CNS) Miss Mil
dred Peavy who was struck by a
street car here on June 5, 1880 and
won her damage suit against the
street car company for SIS. 900 in Mar.
1881, compromised recently for $1,000
Upon receipt of the $4,000 she de-
posted it in the Pioneer Trust and
Savings bank last week, and left the
city for a visit to her mother in Des
Moines, Iowa. A few days after the
$4,000 was deposited the bank failed
to open its doors.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
FINDS NICKEL IN STORE-GETS
$50 DAYS IN JAIL

Washington, (CNS) Thurman Dade.
26, On entering Israel Liebermann's
delicatessen in Barry Place last Sat
urday night picked up a nickel from
the floor. Liebermann, the white
proprietor claimed the coin and forced
Dade to give it to him.
Dade left the store but returned
after a short time. He had a gun
which he pressed against Liebermanns
side as he demanded the return of
the coin. He got it and also $50 days
in Jail when hailed before Police Court
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, and convicted
of an assault, threatening the life OF
another man.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
2 Boys Get Riverview Sentence
TWO YOUTHS HELD ON
GIRLS CHARGE SEN
FENCED TO BOYS
HOME

On Tuesday, February 7th, Leroy
Gillian Is, 1925 Lindsey ST., and
Earl Welberg, age II, of 3015 Bur
dette St., the two white youths who
were held by Juvenile authorities on a
charge of improper intimacies with a
six year old girl, Iona Imogene Bath
Of 22O8 North Both St, were sentenc-
ed to the Riverview Home for boys.
They were arrested several weeks
ago.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
WHO is NORTH OMAHA'S BEST
SPELLER?

A series of Spelling Matches to de-
termine North Omaha's best speller
will open m Thursday evening, Febr-
uary 23rd at eight-thirty sharp at
the YWCA. The matches are being
arranged by the General Education
Committee of the Branch. Mrs. Thel-
ma Hancock, chairman. Following is
the schedule! The matches are open
to anyone interested, and entrants
may register at the Branch at any
time.
Thursday; February %, $50 p. m.
Men and women (25 years of age and
up); Thursday, March 2, $50 p. m.
Boys and girls (18 years and up);
Thursday, March 9, $50 p. m.-boys
and girls, (12 years and up); Finals
Thursday, March 16. $50 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
PENNSYLVANIA ORDERS PROBE
OF DEPORTATION OF NEGROES

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb-A sweeping
investigation into the deportation Of
forty Negroes from Beaver county to
the West Virginia state line will be
made by the state attorney generals
office, it was announced here by Gov
ernor Pinchot Wednesday after he
had listened to a recital of the de-
portation by Homer Brown, Pitts
burgh attorney and president of the
Pittsburgh branch of the NAACP.,
who made a personal investigation
of the occurrence.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
WYKOFF 100 YARD MARVEL
RATES TOLAN AND METCALFE
HIGH

New York City (CNS) Frank Wy
koff. counted by many as the *fast-
est human" since he holds the record
for the 100 yard dash-9.4 seconds
rates Eddie Tolan, the Ebony flash,
now holding a recording clerks desk
in Wayne County (Detroit); and
Ralph Metcalfe, the Marquette Col
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11

connection with the address of DR..
S. Johnson of Fisk University, who
will be the speaker. She has been
the recipient Of many social courtes-
les from old friends and admirers
during her stay in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
ECONOMIC:

We neither ask for nor do we re-
Guire special economic privileges but
ne DO ask for and want the right to
earn our daily bread, to enjoy the
fruits Of our labor, and to progress
IL an economic world in keeping with
u individual abilities, with no re-
gard 20 color.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11

IA March 9Th II rapidly approach
fng US. or rather we il, the Negro
Pusss IS more and more filled with
pleas, suggestions and demands, all
designed 70 catch the eye Of the In
coming Administration in the hope
that some particular attention will be
given 10 the plight Of the submerged
tenth-in America.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
POLITICAL.

We neither ask for nor do We re
quire 5 political heritage Of any one
political party but we do ask for and
want the right TO participate in all
branches Of our political activities
without any unnecessary restrictions
which are conceived 10 debar Us pure
" because Of color.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
JUDICIAL:

JUDICIAL;
We neither ask for nor do we re-
quire special judicial consideration
but We DO ask for and want a strict
Interpretation Of all judicial matters
strictly in keeping with facts without
bias because Of color.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11

We Will leave to those organic
atoms. partisans political affiliations
and job-seekers, the task Of making
specific recommendations for their
particular individual requirements
and without a doubt these will be
many and seeming convincing.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11

We neither ask for nor do we re-
quire man made edicts to define
social relations but we do ask for and
want the right Of choosing or reject
ing our associates on the basis OF Ia
tural laws Of attraction, character,
and mutual compatibility.
The Omaha guide., 1933-02-11
LEGISLATION:

We either ask for nor do we re-
7uire special legislation for Negroes
but We do ask for and want a strict
Interpretation Of all laws that are
in conformity with the Constitution
Of the United States.