davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27

ing: "Yet despite Judas Iscariot,
Christianity was victorious. So
despite these emigrants, Nazism
will be victorious.
eve have set ourselves two
tasks: Firstly, reconciliation, dis
regarding former party affilia-
tions. Everyone who confesses
himself a German will be well
coined as a son returning to his
fathers house. Secondly. eco
nomically we will anchor this ter.
ritory to the nation"
Hitler spoke for as minutes
concluding with a direct appeal
to the Saar inhabitants, asking
them to vote for a return to
Germany.
On foreign affairs Hitler said
"O'ur foreign policy remains
constant: Maintenance of peace
but only under guarantee OF
equality. Since January 80, 1888
l have repeatedly stated these
principles before the world
which must now ralize that ma
tional-socialism-which is Ger
many-stands or falls on these
principles.
"Under no circumstances will
we capitulate-the greater the
need the greater the resistance.
If cliques outside believe thy can
intimidat us by boycotts, then
they know US little. If compelled,
we can rely upon our own sour.
ces."
Col. Franz Won Papen, minister
to Austria, was not present, ex.
planning an "old illness" prevent.
ed his leaving his estate in the
Saar, where he is on vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27
HITLER HOLDS SAAR
BASIN PEACE PRICE

Continued from page one.)
bells throughout Germany peal
out, announcing the return Of
our great territory, but we also
would rejoice more if the pealing
also means the return of peace"
Hitler bitterly attacked Ger
man emigrants to the Saar, whom
he likened to Judas Iscariot, add
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27
MARSHVILLE'S BANK
IS NOW LIQUIDATED

RALEIGH, Aug. 27.-(UP).-
Quincy P. Hood, commissioner
of banks, Saturday announced
complete liquidation of the Bank
of Marshville, with depositors re-
ceiving 90 per cent of their
money.
The liquidation cot amounted
to 7.2 per cent, or S3,767.44, out
of total of $51,S52.15 net as
sets. The bank preferred claims
out of gross assets Of $115,-
1854, and bills payable in full
received 90 per cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27

Hills" dedicated by her to the
centennial, and the manuscript
copy used for this was rendered
by her to go into archives of the
church.
For the offertory, the choir
sang DeKoven's Professional"
with Serge Borowski rendering
the solo part.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27
STRIKE CLOSES MILL;
TO BE DISMANTLED

HOPEWELL, Va, Aug. 81
(UP).-The Tubize Chattillon
company here will begin dismant-
ling of machines in its plant, of
ficials announced Saturday. The
plant has been closed since June
20 because of a workers strike.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27

stewards of the local Methodist
church.
Mr.. Kessler is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. G. R. Kessler of Ashe-
vile, formerly of Savannah, Ga,
He is connected with the Hubing-
err company of Keokuk, Iowa.
Both the young people have
many friends in the Carolinas
and in Virginia to whom this an
nouncement will be of interest,
After a motor trip to various
places in the mountains of this
region. they will be located for
some time in Florence, S. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27

The restaurant patron who
bowls because his plate isn't hot
is the one who eats in the kitchen
at home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27

How can people respect the law
when newspaper pictures make
the officer look meaner than the
bandit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27

Nv Mrs. C.. r. McManAway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Nooo
DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
GIVEN AT THE CEDARS'

A delightful recital was given
,tpaThe CedarS" on Saturday eve
ming, arranged by Professor l.. 5
MAYER, who is stopping there. The
spacious parlors and long veranda
were filed to their fullest seating
CAPACITY with guests in the house
and outside visitors. The program
presented was as follows: .
Piano-"Adagio' and "Rondo
from the Sonata Pathetique, Up
Is. (Beethoven)-Mr. Mayer.
Soprano Sylvia (Oley
Speaks); "Rose in the Bud :
dorothy Forster)-Mrs. Gordon
Darlington.
Piano-"Andante Cantabile'-
(Tschaikowsy)-Mr. Mayer.
Soprano - "Pale Moon (Lo-
GAM; take Joy Home (BaS-
sett)-Mrs. Vincent Station, with
Miss Mary Brooks at the piano.
Piano - "The Chameleon
(Cadman)-Miss Mary Brooks.
Group of original poems-Cen-
tury of Progress prize poem,
"Gray Ghosts" "WhipPOorwllls at
Montvale," Tail - Mrs. l.. ).
Mayer. =,
Soprano - "Kashmiri Song"
tAmy Woodford-Finden); "Sere-
made (Romberg)-Mrs. CARING
ten. ,-,. =,
Soprano-"Song of the Open"
(LaForge): "Homing" (DelRiego)
Mrs. Station. .,
Piano - "You Rising Moon, d"
from the Omar Khayyam Slnte
by Foote)-Mr. Mayer.
Upon the insistent demand of
the guests for more numbers,
Miss Brooks played again, and
Mrs. Mayer gave her poem on
"Hendersonville" and some hu-
mUrous selections.
SHEPHERD-KESSLER
MARRIAGE
The wedding of Miss Cecil
Shepherd and Mr.. Ridley Roland
Kessler was solemnized at the
First Methodist church at 4: 80
Saturday, August 25. The cere-
Thony was performed by Rev.
Claude Moser, pastor of the bride,
in the presence of only the i'm
mediate members of both famil-
les. $751;.
The bride, a brunette of dis
tinguished appearance, was at
tractively gowned in a travelling
Costume of brown silk crepe, with
trimmings of tan MORE. She wore
shoulder corsage Of talisman
roses and valley lilies, while hat
and all accessories were in har-
nonizing shades of tan and
brown.
Mrs. Kessler is prominent in
social and church circles here,
and has been a member of the
high school faculty for several
years. She is a graduate of
Teachers college, East Radford.
Va, and a member of the Sigma
Sigma Sigma sorority. Before
taking the position of instructor
,of history in the local school, she
had held teaching positions in
Virginia and in Fassifern School
for Girls. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shepherd
who are well-known in Hender,
sonville as longtime residents
and participants in every move,
ment for civic betterment and So
cial advance. They are both
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27
ENGLISH-EHRINGHAUS
NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED

The following announcement
has been received with interest
by friends in Hendersonville:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson
English
announce the marriage of their
niece
Nell English
to
Mr.. Erskine Egerton Ehringhaus
on Thursday, August twenty-third
nineteen hundred thirty-four
Triton, Georgia
The wedding took place in st.
AIMS Episcopal church. which
was beautifully decorated in white
and green.
The groom spent the greater
part of his early life in Hender-
sonville. He is the son of Mrs
Erskine Ehringhaus and the late
DR.. Ehringhaus. and the grand.
son of the late DR.. James L.
! Egerton.
They expect to make their home
in Triton, where Mr.. Birmingham:
is connected with the Columbian
Peanut company. They will ar
rive in Hendersonville on Thurs
day and be the guests of Mrs
Egerton on Washington street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27
PHILATHEA CLASS
TO MEET

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist Sunday school will meet
tomorrow. Tuesday, evening at 8
o'clock. in the Hollowell Bible
class room. Visitors are extend
ed cordial invitation to attend
ae well as members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-27

A queen to whom $4,000 merry
makers paid homage here wears
the crown of Watermelonland,
smiling on her happy subjects.
She's Miss Kathryn Mccormack,
of Coffeeville, Miss, who reigned
over the fourth annual water
melon festival at Water Valley,
Miss, attended by visitors from
many states.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
OMAHA MUSICIAN RETURNS
TELLS OF HARDSHIPS

Herbert Glover, who was with the
Naye Brothers Orchestra and enter
tanners, when four people were killed
in Michigan, has returned back to
Omaha.
After the accident, the band was
then broken up, later reorganized by
Glover and Naye. They went to Chi
cago to make up the crew, first
hiring Mr.. Coleman Titus and his
wife. Coleman gathered the rest of
his show, including his best coined
ians and twenty other showmen, %
in all. Fritz Naye and H. Glover
placed all of them under contract and
wint to Winnepeg, Canada. Naye
had booked, while Glover, with the
assistance of Titus remained in Chi
cago to assemble the crew..
Before leaving Chicago, Glover
purchased costumes for comedians,
including eight dresses a piece for
chorus girls, and then proceeded on
to Canada, where the show started
off nicely, but old man fate played
his part. The manager of the Chain
Theatre, for whom their contracts
were made died. The assistant man
ager took charge and Cancelled their
contracts of three mole weeks.
Glover then got busy and landed
the troupe a job at the Paradise
Gardens of Winnipeg on a so to 40
per cent bases. The entire crew
refused to work on per centage, until
time expired to fill other contracts,
that We're lined up. So goes the
story, the show busted.
The leader of the show, Mr.. Titus,
took the troubles of the troups to the
Embassy, then to the imi-
grafton department, and to the
Mounted Police, who wanted to hold
them all in a Correll (like a jail),
until their bondsmen, who had de
posted $3.50 a head for their Canad
ian Rights and Protection, could
arrange transportation for them
Continued on Page TwO)
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
CECIL Redo KILLED
, BY BEER TRUCK

Miss Cecil Redd of 2710 Seward St.
was killed almost instantly on Tues
day evening July II by a truck.
Miss Redd had just alighted from a
north bound street car, which had
stopped at oath and Seward SITS. Sh
walked aroundd the ear of the car.
about in front of 1929 North 24th
St. and vas walking west. When
she stepped on the south bound tracks
she was struck b a Chevrolet truck
The truck belonged to the Atlas
Beverage Co., 18th and Levenworth
SITS. and was driven by James Maran-
to of 2801 South 18th St. Maranto
was going south on oath St. when he
struck her. She was dragged about
80 Or 40 feet.
She sguffered a fractured skull,
fractured right jaw laceration of the
right jaw fractured right hand,
bruises and internal injuries all of
which caused almost instant death -.
She was taken to the Lord Lister
Hospital in the police ambulance by
officers Kopecky and Kuffold and at.
tended by DR.. Atwood, who pronounc
ed her dead.
Maranto was charged with reckless
driving.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
SENATOR WHERRY APPEARSAT
BIG POLITICAL RALLY

A political rally sponsored by Her
man Friedlander, was held at the
Oreamland Hall on the night Of July
II for Senator Kenneth's VIII Try,
F, >andidate for the United States
Senate. In his speech, Mr.. Wherry
str ssed the fact that his record in
he State Legislature showed that he
was always on the side Of labo. and
he people of the Stat. He stated
shat he was controlled by no big in
; crest in the state, and no one had
any strings on him. IF I go to the
5 nate, I will represent all Of the
people Of Nebraska, and I will fight
to preserve the constitution Of the
U. s."
The following candidates for the
state legislature also spoke: James
D. Granville and c.. Adams, demo
cratic candidates from the 10th Dis
trict, Roy M. White, republican can
dldate from n 10th District, Johnny
Owen, democrat 9th district. Mrs.
Valeria McCaw spoke on behalf of
her husband, who was out of the city,
Mr.. Arthur McCaw, republican can.
didate for the legislature from the
10th district. Mr.. Joe Rosenbloom
spoke on behalf of Mr.. Ted Metcalfe,
republican candidate for governor,
and Mr.. Sam Gieenleaf, candidate
for County Assessor, and Jack Gaven-
man. candidate for County Surveyor
app Jared on the program.
Music was furnished by the Cotton
Blossom Singers from Piney Wood,
mississippi Attorney Ray l.. Will
Jams acted as chairman for the meet
ing.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

degree from the Fisk University
with postgraduate work at the Citv
College Of New York, and was a four
letter mar in athletics at Fisk-his
fraternity is Kappa Alpha Psi-foot-
ball is his favorite sport and his most
thrilling experience was losing his
way in a Colorado blizzard and al
most freezing to death-he regards
his band as his greatest extravaganza.
first learned to play a guitar and
now also is proficient with the SAKE
phone, clarinet, trombone and flute
Jimmie does not smoke, drinks very
seldom and has no special aversions,
preJudices or eccentricities-he is I'M
married his favorite author il
Joseph Conrad, he likes Fred War
lngs and the Casa Iona orchestras
ana ne v diets-Lunceford
speaks Spanish and eats chow mein
at midnight@social sciences were
most interesting to him in school and
ne was least interested in mathema-
tlcs-Jimmie believes that jazz is be-
coming more tame, that American
composers seldom offer real works of
merit and that the public is swayed
by big name" attractions, rather
than by an appreciation of music it,
self-his band succeeded Cav Gallo
way at the famous Cotton Club in
Harlem early in 1884 and was heard
on the air waves via N. B. G.. twice
weakly from that randozrorrr
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Wood Removed From
janitorial Payroll

LINCOLN, Nebr. July Is - IRE
printed From The Lincoln Starr
William Wood, veteran colored a
taker at the state executive mansion,
who has served continuously in that
capacity under all governors since
1907, is the latest victim Of the per
sonal feud between Governor Bryan
and Land Commissioner Conklin.
growing out of the recent unsuccess
full prosecution and custer suit
brought against the latter.
Woods name was taken off the
regular %janitor payroll for the CAPT
toll, by action of B. NJ. Johnson,
assistant custodian under Conklin,
and will no longer be paid $40 a
month salary in that capacity. This
leaves him still drawing $50 a month
out of the executive mansion main
tenance fund, which is under the
governors control. If he is to receive
the same pay as heretofore, Bryan
will have to make up the difference.
During Conklin's recent trial, he
testified that Governor Bryan told
him Wood was a 'pensioner' who had
become a fixture at the executive
mansion through many years of ser
vice, and it was that understanding
that Conklin continued to carry him
on the capitol payroll, although he
was not regularly employed there.
Wood was not called as a witness
in the Conklin case.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
BOY STRUCK BY CAR

Robert Montgomery, the seven
year old son of Mrs. Miller Duckett,
Of 2721 Charles Street was struck by
an automobile July IL, between 81
and 18th on Charles Street. He was
cut and bruised about the head, back
and legs. The driver of the car was
John Ripp, a representative of
Schneider and Mueller Piano Com
pany Mr.. Ripp took the boy in his
a to a local hospital for treat
ments.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
TO
OUT-OF-STATE LAWYER.
FROM PRACTICING
N STATE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala (CNS)-Aim-
ed directly at the attorneys in the
"Scottsboro cases" a bill to prohibit
attorneys not members Of the Ala
bama bar from conducting cases in
the State courts, will soon be introduc.
ed in the State Legislature.
Eugene Conner recently nominated
in the Democratic primary as repre-
sentative from JEFFERSON County has
announced his intention of sponsor
ing the legislation.
Conner who is seeking to gain roles
in ths coming election on the strength
of the p~rejudices of a large element
Of the State against the I. l.. D. and
its attorneys says:
The bill to prohibit attorneys not
members of the Alabama gar from
conducting cases in the State courts
was aimed directly at the attorneys
in the "Scottsboro cases." He point
ed out that none of the counsel re
tanned by the International Labor
Defense is a member of the Alabama
bar.
The bill will be modelled after a
similar statue now in operation in
Ohio, under which out of state attor-
neys may sit at the counsel table, but
aro not permitted to conduct the act
ual proceedings, or to say anything
to the court.
A stay of execution has been grant
ed Haywood Patterson and Clarence
Norris, two of the nine defendants
under sentences of death by the Ala
bama Supreme Court on receipt OF
an application for ~rehearing for the
condemned men.
The court, in confirming the
sentnces on June %, has fixed Aug
ust 81 as the date of execution, but
on receipt of the APPLICATION for rehear
ing the sentences were stayed as the
court is in recess. Unless a special
session of the court is called, the mat
ter cannot be taken up until October
Continued on Page Two)
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
COnfesses Kansas CITY
Staying

On July Ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wielchen on North 25th Street. had
an argument and cutting scrap.
which led them to police court.
The argument started over Mr..
Welchen's small salary Of SO. 90 4
week. Of which Mrs. Welchen wanted
to spend all Of it for clothes. Mr..
and Mrs. Welchen was taken to DO
lice court. In Mr.. Fritz Franks Of
flee, Mrs. Welchen told him she had
something important to tell him.
Mr.. Welchen replied, "I know what
she is going to tell you, and I viii
tell you myself"
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Woman rDOR
Woman Beaten by White
Man at Airport Five Day
Sentence Suspended

Mrs. Elcma Robinson Of 26l1
Caldwell Street, and Mrs. Beular
Gibbons, who lives at 25th and Lake
Str ct, was out to the Airport, when
Mrs. Robinson was deliberately in
suited by John King (white) Of 3344
Avenue G. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Mrs. Robinson reports she and
Mrs. Gibbons was alone at the air
port, when Mr.. King walked up and
said to her, "who does she think she
is, Lupe Velez, Are you a Niger?
She replied mo, and I don't think
you are" Mr.. King told her, "down
south niggers don't talk back to Us.
she replied, 1--WE aren't down south
now, we are up north" At this re-
mark, Mr.. King hit MS. Robinson
on the nose and knocked her down.
jumped on her. and beating her.
Mrs. Robinson called the police,
n King was arrested. Bleeding,
and being very bruised from the at
tack. Mrs. Robinson was treated by
a polio, surgeon, her nose 0eing
badly injured, but not broken.
Inc following day, Mrs. Gibbons
-efused 70 60 down as a witness,
stating she did not want to Be mixed
up in the affair. Judge Holmes gays
King five days, charging him with
assault and battery.
During a court recess Monday
morning, Mr.. Kings son. Joetta
King, walked up to the Judge and
said. "Pleass Mr.. Man let nv daddy
go home to me-" touched by the
little boys remarks, Judge Helmes
suspended Kings Jail term.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Attorney Charles F. Davis was r
Gently appointed as Attorney for tbs
Hole. His duties are examining
abstracts and passing on titles OF
property securing the loans.
Mr.. Davis appointment came as a
result of the efforts Of Representative
Johnny Owens and DR.. G.B. L.nnox,
who on July 18th, succeeded in obtain
ing the recommendation and active
support of Congressman Edward R.
Burke. Congressman Burke. the fol
loving day, obtained Mr.. Davis ap
pointment to the Hole.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
THIEVES BREAK IN NORTH PATH
STREET CIGAR STORE

Some time early Friday morning,
July ID, Thieves entered the rear
door Of the Rising Sun Cigar Store,
at Oath and Clark Streets, took car
tons of cigarettes, boxes Of cigars.
and zoe in cash. A large hole was
found bored in the top Of the safe, in
an attempt to open it, evidently they
were brighten away befoae the job
was completed. 1t looked like anna
tours work.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
u IN ARGUMENT

Mr.. Edward Chicken" Hall of
22O2 Clark St. got into an a gurlent
with Charles Johnson at oath and
Clark st. July IL. johnson attack
Hall with a knife and cut him on his
forhcad ad left side of the neck. Hall
was attended by DR.. Atwood, police
surgeon,Johnson VS. arrested by Field
ing and Sledge, detectives.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
REPORT CUTS TO POLICE

Three white boys, by the names of
Lawrence Tucker, Bud Maar and
John Peterson reported at police
station on July Is, that while they
were driving a car on oath Street,
near Grant, two colored men, jumped
on the running board of their car,
enc on each side, and cut both of
them with a razor. The two men
were attended by the police surgeon.
They gave police the description of
the two colored men. Police are still
looking for described men.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Owen Pharmacy Opens
Curb Service

Miss June Artison, 2816 Hamilton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Artison, and a graduate of Central
High School January 1884, has taken
ovar the soda fountain and open air
curb service of the Owen Pharmacy,
24th and Grant Street. With two
street attendants, Miss Artfson
promises prompt, courteous and eff
ficient service with a smile. She is
expecting her many friends to sup
port and help her make a successful
showing in her first business under
taking.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
REPORT YOUR PLEAURE TRIPS
TO BERT MOORE)

Most ball players believe there are
only so many hits in each piece of,
wood, consequently they object to
lending their favorite bat, because
the borrower may use up some of
the hits, evidently some of our sand
lot boys haven't ever had a favorits
club to loan according to their bat
ting average.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
GIVES NEW CAR FOR SON TO
MOTOR BACK TO ARKANSAS

Mrs Rebecca Dixon of Helena,
Arkansas, mother of the late John
Dixon, told her youngest son, Shang
Dixon that if he would return home
with her, she would buy him a new
car to drive back to Arkansas. He
agreed, and she purchased a new "a
Chevrolet for $745, and they depart
ed for Helena. Arkansas.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
Kenneth s. Wherry

KENNETH S. WHERRY, CANDID
ATE FOR UNITED STATES SEN
ATOR, REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.
HIS RECORD IN THE STATE SEN
ATE is OUTSTANDING INTHE IN
TEREST OF THE WORKING PEO-
PIE HE DESERVES YOUR SUP
PORT AT THE AUGUST 18th
PRIMARIES.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
INJURED IN COAL A

Lawrence Perkins Of St. Louis,
Mo-, vas injured in a coal car at the
Rock Island Railroad yards. Perkins
was hoboing his way out Of Omaha,
when he was injured, his injuries
were on the chin and chest. He was
taken to the Lord Lister Hospital.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
INJURED BY FALL

Mrs. Jess, Oglesby Of 2734 Blonde
Street on Saturday July IA, was
hanging curtains at the head of he
stairs, when in some manner she lost
her balance and fl down
TO flight OF steps to the bottom of
the stairs. Mrs. Oglesby suffered
bruises on the right wrist, left
shoulder, lft knee. left foot, and the
forehead. She was attend by DR..
Atwood, and remained at her home.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
SUICIDE

Mrs. Mary Hart, of 1211h Pacific
Street, on Friday July 10, had an
argument with her husband, Booker
I. Hart. before dinner. After dinner,
NJ 5. Hart went into her b. broom
and drank a quantity of Lysol. She
was attend by DR.. Atwood, and
left at home to recover from the
effects.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
JIMMIE

JIMMIE LUNCEFORD: Born
James Melvin Lunceford in Fulton,
Miss, on June 6. 1902:
He weighs 1914 pounds, IS fiv- feet,
eleven inches-parents James and
Ida Eunceford both musical - h;s
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

Believe it OF not, Bishop Cannon
Mitchell of Stockton, California says
that people have Mae West all
wrong, she attends his church
regularly and never taste intoxicating
liquors.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21

nickname is "Piggie," and he insists
that it BE- sp lied with an lie" instead
Of a "y'-his first professional en-
gagement was at the Andrew Jackson
Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee, and he
played a piece al the way down in
the wrong ley-Jimmie has a B. A..
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
BERT MOORE'S
COLUMN
CUTTING SCRAPE

July Is, G .orgia Woodland Of 2514
Q Street in the rear, and Ergie Tho
mas of 1901 r st eet, had an argu
ment and fight. In fight, Thomas
cut Woodland over the right eye and
tor, her dress off Of her. The cause
ct this fight is not known.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-21
AT OMAHA

REGISTRATION AT OMAHA
GUIDE OFFICE JULY 18TH, 18TH
The Election Commissioner will
hold registration at the offices of the
Omaha Guide between 2 and 9 D.. M,
Wednesday and Thursday, July 25th
and 18th Be SURF and register.