davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
Scottsboro Meeting
A Success
I'll. Schroeder

Hundreds Of Negroes and whites
crowded to capacity the Dreamland
Hall, Tuesday, to hear all about the
Scottsboro case.
Mother Patterson told Of her boy
looking for work, before his arrest
and then his life in prison, and the
attempts to railroad him with the
other Scottsboro boys to death.
Richard Moore, Negro speaker,
touring for the lid. was the prin-
ciple speaker Of the evening. He
gave a clear detail account Of the
history of the Sc~ottsboro case. "A
number Of lawyers failed to defend
the nine Negro boys. The Internal
ional Labor Defense gets the case
a n d begins to organize mass
struggles to free the boys. The lynch
verdict Of the Scottsboro boys is
possible because of the white boss
CldSS IuiS III Vic oOutL- IC pOiiIo
out that not until this rule of the
white landlords and capitalists is
smashed can the Negroes be free.
The same rulers Of the Negro work
ers are the rulers of the white work
ers too. So it is necessary that the
Negro and white together must
smash this lynch terror.
Helen DeMark, district organizer
Of the International Labor Defense,
was chairman Of the meeting and
made a stirring appeal for members.
Reception speeches were made in
support of the Scottsboro boys by D.
Bliecher Of the Friends of Soviet
Union and by Carl Rode Of the Com
munist Party. ,
G. G. Gallofay Of the Omaha Guide
gave an account of the Ritz Theatre
stink bomb affair as an apparent eff.
fort Of discrimination against Ne
groes in joining trade unions.
"A resolution was adopted demand
ing the immediate release Of thu
Scottsboro boys.
Lester Carter, one of the main de
Tense witnesses was scheduled t.
speak. However he was conspicuou
by his absence. He was unable t
stand the strain Of the tour, fell sicl
in Kansas City, and was sent to Ney
York City.
The tour Of Moore and Patterso
continues to Sioux City, Waterloo
Iowa and DesMonies Iowa where
will end.
The local branch Of the LID. wi
consolidate the gains made by TIL
successful mass meeting. 1t will pre-
pare to carry on an intense can
paign here in Omaha, to free II
boys, who are now facing anotht
trial on November 9th in Decatu
Alabama.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
Lynchers of Hawaiian Nat
i've Plan Divorce

NEW YORK, November 7-(CNS)
Tragedy that overlook Mrs. Thalia
Fortescue Masse in Hawaii, where
she was the victim of a brutal at
tack that shocked the nation, has
wrecked her marriage to Thomas H.
Massie, Ism" is the N. Y. American
Of October 18th, describes the rum
ors Of imminent divorce between the
two white blue bloods, who engineer
ed and carried out the lynching of
Joseph Kahahawaii, native worker
Of Honolulu back in 1881.
Mrs. Massie, who had peculiar
tendencies" did not enjoy the social
functions INDUCED in by her hus-
band, the Lieutenant, but preferred
to wander off alone, by the sea in
the woods, where she could presum-
ably commune with her thoughts. On
one Of these occasions, she strolled
off alone into the night from a Hon
olul night club, and on returning
home in the early morning announced
that she had been raped by five
natives. Lieutenant Massie, USN.,
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Granville
Forestque, society leader, and two
officers of the Navy, (sworn to up
hold law and order), engineered a
diabolical plot, and in cold blood
murdered Kahhawaii, a native work.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
|LYNCHERS OF HAW AIIAN
NATIVE PLAN DIVORCE

or, who they claimed was the ring
leader of the attack" on Mrs. Mas
sic.
The four white a~ristrocrats who
had lynched Kahahawaii were de-
Tended by the famous lawyer Clar-
ence barrow, chief of the legal staff
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
They were convicted" as they never
even denied tn bestial crime, but
sentence was committed after they
served one hour. barrow did every
thing possible to uphold the tradi-
tions of the Southern ruling class by
attempting to have a jury with no
dark-skinned people on it. By rush
ing to the defense Of the four mem
bers of the white a~rtistocracy in
their cry or Grape" not only Mr..
barrow but the NAACP. came out
openly in support of lily white jur-
les, and in defense Of lynch law.
The Massie case, because Of its
sensational nature was exploited in
the press all over the world. When
letters demanding court martial Of
Lieutenant Massie, and Navy officers
Lord and Jones, were sent to Presi-
dent Hoover and Secretary of the
Navy Adams Mr.. Adams replied that
he deprecated further agitation Of
the case" Hawaii is an important
naval base.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
FRANK SPENCER ALLEGED
'LYNCIiING WITNESS SOUGHT bY
MARYLAND AUTHORITIES

BALTIMORE, November = (CN
SIN its very full and graphic &C
count Of the lynching of George
Armwood at Princess Anne last week
the Baltimore Afro-American pub
lished a story of an eye witness. This
witness Frank Spencer-gave names
of several persons he alleged took
leading roles in the mob scenes at
Princess Anne October IL.
On receipt of a copy of Spencer's
statement, Maryland authorities put
detectives on the mans trail and
queried the War Department for in
formation about him. He was identi-
fled in the published statement as
having commanded a Company c., in
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
STUDY OF NE.
GRO HISTORY
URGED

WASHINGTON, November &c
NS)-Dr John Hope Of Atlanta
University was reelected president
Of the Association for the Study Of
Negro Life and History at the organ
ization's annual meeting which open
ed here Sunday afternoon and c!osec
Wednesday night.
Dr. Carter G. Woodson was chos-
en- again. to serve as director and edi-
tor Of the associations publication.
"The Journal of Negro History
Louis r. Mehlinger of Washington
reelected secretary-treasurer.
Three vacancies on the executive
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
NEGRO GETS FIVE YEARS FOR
FIGHTING LYNCH MOB
POPULAR BLUFF, Mo. Novel

POPULAR BLUFF, Mo. Novem-
Der 8-(CNA)-In this small South
ern town, as in most Southern towns,
it's hard to tell the difference be-
tween the sheriff's posses and a
lynch mob. In most cases they are
the same. So James Turner, Negro
citizen and man about town ran like
hell when pursued by a mob of" an
cry" citizens down Main Street the
other day and when his feet began to
fail him and the mob was ABOUT to
overtake him he fired a shot in the
air from a delapidated old Indian
pistol, hoping to brighten the mob.
Beheld, the sheriff was leading the
mob. Altho Turner was guilty Of
nothing he was given five years in
jail for firing at a police officer.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

The minimum wage paid to all un-
skilled labor employed on this contract
shall be forty (4o) cents per hour.
The attention Of bidders is also d.
rected to the fact that George Hedge,
State Director of Unemployment,
Lincoln, Nebraska, will exercise gen.
eral supervision over the preparation
of employment lists for this work
Plans and specifications for the
work may be seen and information
secured at the office Of the County
Clerk at Omaha, Nebraska, or at the
office of the Department of Roads
and Irrigation at Lincoln, Nebraska
The successful bidder will be re-
CURED to furnish bond in an amount
equal to 1000 of his contract.
As an evidence of good faith in
submitting a proposal for this work
the bidder must file. with his pro-
7osal, a certified check made payable
to the Department Of Roads and Ir-
rigation and in an amount not less
than Seven Hundred (70O) Dollars.
The right is reserved to waive all
te~chnicalities and reject any or all
bids
DEPARTMENT OF ROADS AND
IRRIGATION
R l.. Cochran, State Engineer
Grace Berger, County Clerk
Douglas Comfy
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR ACTION
CALLS FOR AFFILIATES THROUGHOUT UNI
TO PROTEST ALABAMA TERROR

ion to double its delegation to the
Farmers Second National Conference
in Chicago where in unity and solid
arity with the impoverished white
farmers Of this country Negro and
white they will lay down a program
Of action for real relief" a repre-
sentative of the National Committee
stated.
Zone Of the burning problems fac
ing the exploited farmers of the
country is the question Of unity This
conference has as one of is primary
aims strengthening the solidarity be-
tween impoverished Negro and white
farmers. Such unity will bring more
power not only to the Negro share
in Alabama but to the
white farmers in the South to the
ruined farmers of the entire country.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

a And Division regiment c~or---rd-
ed by a Colonel House during the
World War. The Department report
ed hat neither a Captain Spencer
nor a Colonel House was listed on
the And Division roster.
According to the Afro-American
story Spencer is a resident of San
Francisco, but vas in Princess Anne
October IL, house guest Of a man he
accused of being zone of the leaders
of that mob" After the lynching,
according to the statement, he came
to Baltimore. At this writing Spen-
Ger had not been located
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
EPARTMENT OF ROADS AND
IRRIGATION
PROBATE NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF THE E.
TATE OF:

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF:
Theresa j. Liverpool, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the creditors of said deceased
will meet the administrative of said
estate before me. County Judge Of
Douglas County, Nebraska at the
County Court Room in said County
on the End day of January 1884 and
on the End day of March 1884 at 8
o'clock A. NJ. each day for the pur-
pose of presenting their claims for
examination adjustment and allow
ance. Three months are allowed for
the creditors to present their claims
from the End day of December 1888.
BRYCE CRAWFORD
County Judge.
St. November II Is %
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
Legal Notices
October IA, 1873
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION OF
r. H. MAENNER, Inc.

NOllOE Of 1NCOhT Or
r. H. MAENNER, Inc.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That the undersigned
do hereby associate themselves to.
gether for the purpose of forming
corporation under the laws of the
State Of Nebraska, the name Of which
corporation is T. H. MAENNER,
Inc, with its principal place of bust
ness in the City of Omaha, Douglas
County, Nebraska.
The general nature Of the business
to be transacted by this Corporation
shall be the dealing in, selling, hand
ling, adjusting and brokering OF all
types of insurance save alone life IN
surance and kindred lines; the deal
ing in selling buying, pledglng and
encumbering real and personal pro-
perty. mortgages, notes and other
evidences Of indebtedness; TO pre-
paration of, handling, filing and rec
ording of instruments effecting real
and personal property; the manage
ment, supervision, repair necessary
and Incidental to the carrying on of
said business, as fully as same would
be carried on by a natural person.
The amount of capital stock auth
orized is Ten Thousand $50, 000.00)
Dollars and the same shall be paid
for in full prior to commencing bust
ness.
The time of commencement of
business shall be September 1st.,
1888 and the time of the termination
of the Corporation shall be Septem-
Der 1st., 1883.
The highest amount Of indebted
ness to which the Corporation may
at any time subject itself is two
thirds of it's paid up capital stock.
The affairs Of the Corporation are
to be conducted by a President, Vice
President, Secretary and Treasurer.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1888.
T. H. MAENNER,
GLADYS R. MAENNER,
M. M. ROBERTSON,
l.. f. HARBERT, Incorporators
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
EX-SENATOR HELM HAS IDEA
THAT NATION NEEDS HIM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 9
Former Senator Thomas J. Helm
is credited with having an idea that
the nation needs him and is willing
to make any sacrifice that may be
involved in order to again serve his
State and country in the halls of
Congress.
He has under consideration it is
said to run for the House in the Fifth
Alabama District. He refused to sup
port AL Smith in 1928 and was sub
sequently retired from the Senate.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

BALTIMORE Md November g
Fuel Lee legally lynched November
27 in the death chamber at Maryland
penitentiary here was refused burial
by the international Labor Defense
and buried in the potter's field, on
order Of Judge Eugene O'Dunn- Or
ders to "shoot to kilI' LID repre-
sentatives if any attempt was made
to give Lee a mass funeral were is
sued by the judge. The burial was
made under guard Of so police Off
GERS and hundreds of specially sworn
deputies.
Governor Richie a week previous
~ refused to supply adequate pro-
lection for George Armwood Negro,
who was lynched in Pincess Anne
though he had been notified of the
danger.
This week no attempt had been
made to find the lynchers Of Arm
wood The affidavit naming them
and presented to Richie by William
L. Patterson, national secretary of
the LID was ignored and Princess
Anne authorities refused to grant
protection to Captain Frank Spen-
Ger who made the affidavit, to re
turn to testify before the grand jury
supposed to be Investigating" the
lynching.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

ments calling for limited U. s. sup
ervision of the island republics fin
ances.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

FURNISH ROOMS for men with
double beds, are single. 1928 Char
les Street.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

Modern room one block from car line.
Rent very low. Webster 1929.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

Strictly Modern House for Rent
10 Rooms, AT s533-2s1s N 18th
st. Furnished or Unfurnished.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

ANNETTE BEAUTY SHOP, 2610
North 18th Avenue. Mrs. Elrette
Smith, Prop. For appointments,
Call Webster 1909. Prices reason
able.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

Furnished Room for Rent, WE. 4162
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

MODERN FRONT ROOM for work.
ing man. Webster 3707.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
Call Webster 0s98 or call 1t 2407
Parker. Mrs. Bell Woods.

working man, wants couple to share
modern 5 Room house, 2605 Writ
Street. Call after 6 p. m. Reasonable
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

Bedroom for rent. Men or couple
preferred. Close to car line. Call
Webster 2457.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

FOR RENT nice rooms for rent
Reasonable in a nice apartment
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12

class pullcts In the laying house. This
Is very high percentage OF good
pullots, Between October list 1881 and
September 30. 1892 this flock OF 500
produced i07253 eggs, AZ died and az
were cullcd out. Upon figuring exact
bird days for the year, there was an
average Of 400 birds IN the flock With
233 eggs per bird which is Ga per cent
lay for the entire year, The mortality
was very low, II per cent, The total
money received from the flock was
$iaaG26 and the money spent for feed,
straw and lights was s78i 80, n balance
OF s70f4b. The average feed cost per
dozen eggs was 81 cents and the re-
turn per dozen eggs for oil eggs pro-
duced during the year was 1862 cents
making a profit OF 81 cents per dozen
over feed COSTS This record proves
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12
Poultrymen Making
Check on Nopco Test

Not only on vashon Island but In
80 different newspaper areas of the
Northwest poultrymen are making a
close check Of the feed and produc-
ton Of the birds entered In the
Nopco Xxx free feed test.
The Importance Of this test to poul-
trymen Is more than the winning OF
the free feed; It is the habit formed
In keeping records on flocks and
knowing definitely what they are do
Ing, so that definite results can be
shown at certain stated periods Of
time. This is a good thing for every
pcultryman.
Among the most ardent boosters for
Nopco XXX are the largest commercial
hatcheries in the state.
The manager Of a large Kent poul-
try farm states:
owing to the fact that we are
breeders, primarily, and feed our own
formulas, which are worked out to get
the best eggs for Matching, our
methods would not interest the Com
mercial Poultryman, in fact he would
not get as high grading by using our
feed formulas, but there is one fea-
ture Of our feed, which we have proven
to be very important. We would not
sacrifice the Nopco Xxx, In our form
ulas, unless we were unable 10 get 1t.
I'VE do not advocate changing a
feed formula, unless the results OBJ
tanned are not satisfactory, but we do
emphasize the fact that Nopco Xxx
added to any feed formula will be adj
ded insurance against poor results.
1--WE would like to see Nopco Xxx
used by all our baby chick customers,
because Of the faith we have in its
protection against many poultry ills.
It's great resistance builder, and is
of greatest Importance in poultry
ills. It's great resistance builder,
and is of greatest Importance in Poul-
try feeds"
A feeding schedule has been worked
out by Charles L. Sumbardo, gradu-
ate Of Washington State College, who
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12
Island NeUs OF Interest

Tho Kimmei family have been suf-
fcring more than their share OF illness
recently. Mrs Kimmcl last week suf-
fered relapse and was again under
the doctors care and Garner has been
absent from the store for several days
also q sufferer of relapse after q
flu attack.
Jimmie McMurray Is slowly recover
Inc from a near attack OF pneumonia,
Miss Esther Jones, still suffering
from recent operation for Appendix
citis, was not able to return to her
work ut the vashon grammar school
on Monday as she had planned
Grandma Stafford Is slowly recover
ing from her recent illness and was
able to be out for a short auto ride
Saturday morning,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12

Prc-school card party, Saturday
evening" January 90, at the Com
munIty House, vashon. Refreshments
n, W, +. Martin who Is suffering
from a severe attack Of flu IA re-
ported as holding his own nicely His
daughter, Mrs Hopkins, arrived last
week from Vancouver, d. @. and Is
jxug assisted by Mrs. Wells IN caring
for Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. r. Shaw, OF Burton,
spent Sunday with Mr. Shaw's mother
In Tacoma, visiting her on her Goth
birthday. Mrs, Shaw Is confined to
her bod practically oil Of the time, by
the weakness OF her advancing age,
but remains bright and cheerful, q
wonderful example to those about her;
secure In the realization OF a long life,
wa! lived,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12

After having the village OF Vashor
wondering who his new housckecpef
was TO be. 7. NJ Thompson very
proudly exhibited his son and new
daughtcr-in-iaw who arrived from
Long Beach Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson will make their home here
for the present.
During 1882 patrons OF the Vashon
watcr district used io6,67s,42o gallons
OF H2o.
In order to make our list complete
we add the names OF tho Petersen suf-
fers TO Our list Axel and his young
est George, have also been indulging
In fow days Of illness.
One Of the compcnsations for early
riscrs the past few mornings has been
the gorgeous moonlight that has been
flooding the sky. Regardless OF how
the rain poured down during the day
early morning was beautiful with
moonlight.
Mrs. T, Hansen arrived home last
Friday after most enjoyable visit
with the Shields family In Spokane.
While on their way to the early ferry
Monday morning George and Glen
Lewis collided with one Of the Auto
Freight trucks. Both were cut about
the forehead by broken glass. They
were taken care Of by DR., McMurray.
Mr.. and Mrs. e, F. Agren is among
the latest to succumb to an attack OF
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gabourel have
been practically commuters the past
two weeks, being among those present
at almost nightly Eastern Star and
Masonic installations on the main
land.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-01-12

| for five years was state inspector fol
the Certified Hatchery and n. o. p
Breeders Association OF Washington
During this period, one OF his many
duties was TO supervise monthly ono
hundred breeding flocks His observa-
ton was that about n dozen OF these
flocks year aftcr year produced egga
Of high fertility md hntchability. All
chicks produced from these breeding
flocks throughout the entire Matching
season were exceptionally strong and
healthy, The best practices and
methods from the dozen flocks were
then compiled into one feeding
schedule, which has proven satisiac-
tory,
The time TO moult breeders In the
fall is governed by the time Matching
eggs are wanted for the incubators.
It Is very essential that breeding hens
have three months rest In order to get
good stsong llvable chicks. How to
moult breeders Take away all egg
mast. for about two weeks. Give the
birds q heavy breakfast and q light
supper. Feed eight to nine quarts OF
grain per 100 birds daily; turn OFF
lights and give birds range at all
times.
When production is down to one or
two per cent, fill the hoppers with
breeders mash or egg mash 10 which
has been added ten per cent alfalfa
and five pounds Nopco Xxx per ton;
feed six or seven quarts of grain per
one hundred birds daily, equal parts
morning and evening. Give them ex-
ira greens II available. Most any mix
ture of grain Is good II there are
plenty Of oats IN II.
After about two months, II birds are
coming along too fast, feed q little
more grain and give birds what mash
they will clean up by noon, or add
more alfalfa to the mash. This will
automatically cut down mash con-
sumption. When dehydratcd alfalfa
leaf meal is used only one-half as
much alfalfa Is needed. About two
weeks before eggs are wanted, cut
down the birds breakfast to one-third
OF the Gays feedi Keep hoppers full
OF breeders mash or egg mash with
ten per cent alfalfa and five pounds
Nopco Xxx per ton added. Feed two
POUNDS seml-solid puttermilk or at
Lao lot 80 II, IT,.
least SIX quarts MIX per loo BIRDS use
morning llgnts. II oirds 40 not come
INTO production at the desired time,
increase the DAY 10 WE'VE hours AS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

MR. BURDETT although totally blind we'll advanced
did all the work his house with the
plumbing The only mistake he
laying OF six shingles which
Mr. Burdett before blind
jeweer The construction of the house years
for the planet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13

Iarzan was standing some distance away when
Colonel Capel arrived. He saw that officer greet
his junior in command; then he saw him turn
toward Olga. The ape-rnan wondered how the
Red spy felt in this situation especially when she
must know that TarZan watching and knew
her 1or traitor. He saw the Colonel greet her
cordially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-13
BEGIN HERE TODAY

DUN ULhE lOUAG
ELTNOR -sTAFFORD %. falls ia love
With BARRETT. cOLY1N. 35. who has
abroad; Barrett has MADE a name for
himscH az an archeoiOgist. EAnor re-
turns his affection but her jealous.
schemiug mother. Ida STAFFORD.
breaks up the romance bv convincing
Barrett that Elinor Is q heaItless firt.
When Eiuor aunt. MISS ELLA
SEXTON. dies. she leaves hes entire
fort 20 Barrett. Then drunken VANCE
CARTER shoots BENTWELL STAFFORD.
Einor father Barrett who does not
want the Sexton fortune. tells the girl
that If she wiz marry him and live in
his home as guest for year he Till
give me entire sum 20 her 70 divide
among the relatives Euuor agrees.
knowing the money may save her
fathers life.
The marriage takes place next day.
Barrett. SIN believing the lies Ida
has told MIN finds himself falling in
shielded his half-sister. MARcfA. When
a Youthful romance ended oisastrouslv.
Marcia had a son whom Barrett adopted.
She is constantly q fear that, her, hus-
Barrett to promise he viii never tell
auv one the truth Of the affair
NOW CO IN WITH THF STORY