davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS. AND BOARD.

IN COOL WESLEY HEIGHTS SECTION
on bus line-Room. board and laundry
in quiet family. for young Government
erson 2943
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN

18th ST. and Rock Creek Park)-An exclu-
sive guest home open year around; large:
bright rooms. baths, showers. beautiful
fireplaces: convenient to transportation,
schools churches, etc. Call SHepherd 1900.
LYON PARK, VA-Room and board for
one or two persons; reasonable. Call Clar-
endon 1497-W-2.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Charming small home, beautiful setting:
80 minutes to city; quarter acre ground.
Sacrifice at $4,000 S1,lOO cash. Address
Box 321-V. Star ONCE. 17s
BARGAIN FOR COLORED. FROM OWNER:
S4,750; 8 rooms. large yard. ami. Irving
ST., between 1lth and 18th SITS, Address
Box 343-V Star Office
Evening star., 1934-08-16

$4,000.
Result of recent FORECLOSURE; de-
tached brick home, close-in, exclusive
northwest D.. G. suburb; large lot, big
trees: s r. 2 b. oil heat. gear garage.
Priced at 500 of sale price new three
years ago. Call DI. S157. or CT. 140S
after pm
Evening star., 1934-08-16

FURNISHINGS of apt Walnut bed room
range, S. ice box So; wardrobe bed
Gov. Winthrop secretary. club chair din
ing room suite. 18th and Park I'd. NV,
Argyle 1OA
Evening star., 1934-08-16

ARRANGED FOR FAMILIES.
Semi detached brick. 8 rooms all large
Marietta Park. near 5th and Nicholson
To inspect, phone Mr.. Moss GE. 6483.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1928 14th St. NV DI 3347,
Evening star., 1934-08-16

| figured tapestry. English club style. clean
| and comfortable. S25; 4.6x7.6 Administer
| runner. "a yds.. S4: Clark Jewel gas
| range, SS. 1717 K st. NV. ME. 6546.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PIANOS OF merit at reasonable prices. A
of Wurlitzer like new; reduced from 1915
to S270 including bench and free de-
livery: payments can be arranged. Up
rights from $50 UP. Pianos rented for oc.
casions. Hardman, HARRINGTON. Gable ana
Kranich & Bach pianos. Hugo Worch'
Evening star., 1934-08-16

SHEPHERD PARK.
Detached Colonial home. 4 large bed
side. porch. attic: high elevation. with
,, handicapped lot 50x120 The price Of this
| home when new, S15,500.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
927 18th ST. DI l4ll Eye AID. l241
Evening star., 1934-08-16

PIANO-Here's another real value. A we'll
built instrument designed in the extremely
popular Colonial style: good piano that
we have thoroughly reconditioned: S345;
pay So down. Homer L. Kilt Co.. 1880
Evening star., 1934-08-16
MOTOR TRAVEL.

Saturday. take two at reduced rates: refer
ences demanded and given. Decatur 5416.
17s
Evening star., 1934-08-16
PERSONAL.

HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED by MY
own method: results effective for lifetime
or money back; write for booklet: no drugs
or surgery. DR.. SOMMERWERCK. 1866
Columbia rd Adams 03SS.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

PRIVATE NEW CAR LEAVING 23rd FOR
references EXCHANGED CI, 12T3
Evening star., 1934-08-16

UPRIGHTS-We have used upright. suit
able for practice now reduced to S65; pay
81 down ST. weekly. Homer L. Kilt Co..
1870 G st .
Evening star., 1934-08-16

beddavenport t % rust tapestry, pe rev Cushions.
new. cost $3.50; take S55. Walnut book
case. cost S49.95 new. take $50: 9xI5
$40 PO 1856
Evening star., 1934-08-16

WOODBRIDGE, 4l3s 22nd ST. NR-A
new 5-room brick bungalow with hoored
attic ana garage. Several distinctly new
features; S7,450; terms. Open evenings
until p,m
Evening star., 1934-08-16

APARTMENT GRAND-A well-built. mod
ern style piano for sale at only $500.
Used but Kilt 'remade." your guarantee
1920 q Ct
Evening star., 1934-08-16
SALE--HoUSES.

BUY YOUR HOME NOW.
PRICES ARE ADVANCING.
New brick, with A bed rooms. $1,000
6-room house. ami. large lot..,. 5000
Ideal location for beer garden, -. 1920
Good S-r. hungalow. ami, i fare. LOO
j. M Earnest 3ssl 34th Mt Rainier, Nd.
OWNER AND HUIIDER.
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
Corte del Circuito
LA DE LA
FIANZA A FRANK

Hoy por IA manana, en- la
corte del circuito, ell fiscal del
estado, j. Rex Farrior, pedira
Sc cancele la fianza de $500
que la semana pasada Sc fijara
q Peter Frank, individuo acusa-
do de matar a Jerry NJ. Bacalis
en- la Residential de este, en- la
isla Davis. Farrior dara a como
Ger algvnas de las evidencias
que tlene en- contra del procesa-
do y presentara NADIA menos
que doce testigos, incluyendo a
la viuda del asesinado.
Esp6rase que la decision del
juez influya en- ell case de Char
les E, Lemons, tambien procesa
do en- la causa, que desea reco-
brar su libertad dando una fian
"a de $500 en- bonos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-15

Toxic, Octubre 15.-Se halla
en- canine de los EstadoS Uni =
dos ell embajador japones Hi >
rCShi Saito, que regreSa a su
pais luego de haber pasado tres
meseS en- la Manchuria, exami .
nando las condolences que ALI
~existen. Aparentemente Ell EN- :
bajad9r tratara de renovar los
eafuerzos para logrlr un enten-
dimiento americano-japones y
proteger las relaciones en- ell ca
so de que fracasase la conferen-
cia naval de 1885. FL diario
As2hi dice que ell embajador no
aprecia dificultades de impor-
tancia entire los dos gobiernos.
"A mi regreSo a Washington
cambiare puntos de vista con ell
secretario Hull, con r~eferencia
al ESTABLISHMENTS de una maqui
maria de paz en- ell Pacifico."
La gaceta., 1934-10-15

car Ia direction del pals en- las
manos de hombres que Sc ME
gan a yer que cuando un pueblo
emerge de una escasez economl
ca hacia la abundancia, nuevo"
arreglos politicos, sociales y e
conomicos deben hacerSe para
ccnNenir a la escala y tempo del
nuevo orden de production"
'18estringir la production y ele
var los precios como norma ge-
neral, para mi no es liberalismo
sino reaction, no buen gC5lerno
sino capit~ laci6n, no avance
creative Sino cobarde retirada."
"Ya eS cosa de hacer conStar
como ineludible que ell gobierno
desempenara un mayor Y mas
Importance papel en- ell dominic
de la economic, va este en- la Ca
sa Blanca ell presidente Roose :
welt O Herbert Hoover.
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como un
articulo de p%oEtica, SOCIOLOGICAL O ~cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumplr y sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que ell pdbEco lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rgen en- Ell nercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al perodico que la impnme.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenentes,
1908 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
HAUFT MANN
RIA HOY ANTE LA CORTE
DEL BRONX

New York, Octubre 15.-Pa-
ra oponerSe a la Solicitud de eX
tradici6n hecha por las autori-
dades de New Jersey, Sc praSen
tara hoy en- la corte del Bronx,
acompanado del letr9do James
NJ. Fawcett, ell aleman Bruno
Hat ptmann, "a quien Sc reclama
per ell asesinato del hijo del CO.
ronel Lindbergh. Fawcett pedi-
ra la anulaci6n de los papeleS
que Ia semana pasada firmara
el gobernador. RepreSentara al
estado de New Jersey ell aboga-
do general David 7. Wilenz. La
defensa presentara Is testigos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-15

que son: Esparta, de New YorI
a cargar frutas; Mar Blanco.
de Espan9, a cargar fosfato y
MADEIRA; Montoso, de Puerto Ri
co, a dejar y tomar earga; Ca
rolyn, de Pensacola, a cargar
.fosfato; Eifel, aleman, a cargar
'fcsfato para Bremen y Hambur
go; Commercial Pioneer, de N.
Orleans, a dejar carga; Para,
noruego, a tomar carga para ell
Canada; Colorado, de New
York, en- transito; Raimond, ale
man, a cargar fosfato para Bro
men y Hamburgo, y Alamo, de
New Orleans, a zanzibar carga.
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
MURIO NJ UNA nj
Ma DE 5 AMOS

Mount Vernon, N. Y, Oct. Is
Una nina de 5 amos, Nancy
Jean Costigan, muri6 aver que
mazda en- la estufa de calefac :
ci6n de una casa de departamen
t9s y Sc ha detenido a Lawrence
Stone, I'm sirviente, de "a anoS
de edad. Ell portero de la casa
inform0 a las autoridades que
h3bia visto salir al hombre pos
una puerta del costado, con las
manos y ropas m%anchadas de
sangre.
Charles Hutchinson, que asi
Sc llama ell portero, siguio In
rastro de sangre p9r varias haA
bitaciones hasta llegar al sotano
AL abrir la puerta de la norma
LA VIC dentro los restos del cuer
30 de la criatura.
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
PE0EC1ERON 366 PERSO-
MAS EN- ACCIDENES AU-
TOMOVILISTAS

jacksonville, Octubre 15-La
estadistica del negociado de sa-
lud publica revela que entire los
meses de enero l a septiembre l
murier9n en- la Florida, a eau
Sa de academies automovilistas,
366 perscnaS. Durante Ell mis- :
mo periodic, Ell 1888, ell numero
de victimas fue de 288.
Ell condado de Dade figura a
la cabeza del grupo, con SO; Du
val, So; Hillsboror gh, pa; Pine
Has, %, y Polk, Is.
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
LA CONSTITUTION AMERI-
CANA POR LA IZQUIER-
DA Y POR LA DERECHA


New York, Octubre Is FL
DR.. Glenn Frank, en- un libro
que ACADIA de publican titulado
La Hora de la Decision en- A
merica," dice que ell peligro pa
ra la constitution es tan grandc
de parte de la derecha reaccio-
maria como de la ~izquierda radi
cal. LA mente de la mas2 pudie
ra ir peligrosamente hacia la de
recha, puesta en- tension por Ell
exceso de novedad en- la politi-
ca de Roosevelt. "Pudiera colo
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
Sc PAG0 A UN ASESINO PA
RA QUE MATARA A HIT
LER

Berlin, Octubre 15.-Uno de
los jefes del movimiento anti
hebreo, ell periodista Julius Stri
cher, declare aqui que a un cri-
minal Sc lie habian pagado so
mil marcos para que matara a
Hitler en- las fieStas verificadas
recientemente en- Nuremberg.
Era un judo y en- esta soma
ma Sc publicara su fot9grafia.
Algunos paises Green que ell ma
cionalismo social Sc matara a 81
mismo; estan equivocados; es
falsa ST esperanto.
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
MATARON A UN JEFE DEL
TONG"

Nwe York, Octubre l5.-WiI
liam Y. Mon, presidente de la
sociedad secreta china Tung On,
fu6 muerto a tiros EN- ell s6tano
de una casa donde jugpiba al
long con varioS amigos. Te-
MIA AZ amos de dad. Ell tong
del asesinado es uno de los mas
pequenos de TODD el pals, pues
solo ouenta con 1000 miembros
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
NENDRA A TAMPA Ell CRU.
CEhO TRENTON

La secretaria de marina, aten
diendo g~estiones del senador
T%rammeIl, ha dispuesto que ven
ga a Tampa y tome parte en- los
actos del Dia del Armisticio, ell
crucerO "Trenton."
Recibi6 aver la notification ell
comandante del puesto Tampa
No. 5, ell conocido abogado Will
liam G.. BROKER.
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
BAJO Ell TERMOMETRO
A 35 GRAD0S

New York, Octubre 15.-El
dia mas frio del ano Sc registro
aver cuando ell erm6metro bajt
a 35 grades. La marca desde
1874 era de Sc grades. Por la
tarde sali6 ell sol, hacienda subj
la temperature a so.
La gaceta., 1934-10-15
SON ESPERADOS HOY DIEZ
o

LES autoridades de la aduana
y de inigraci6n esperan hoy Ell
arribo a Tampa de 10 vapOres,
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
DOG BITES BABY

Little Alice Elaine Washington, the
baby daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Washington, of 2514 Grant St,
VISA bitten on the left cheek by q
dog, while playing in her front yard
on June 81.
Alice Washington was playing in
the front yard Of her home, when q
dog that had been around the house,
came up and stood by her. AS she
started to pet and play with the dog,
ne jumped upon her and bit her on
the left cheek. The baby was given
first aid treatments by DR.. j. Fl.
Hutton. Baby Alice's condition has
improved since the accident, andseems
to be getting along nicely at this
writing, but her face still has a
bandage on it.
Mrs. Washington, in reporting the
accident, stated that the dog was
just n that had been around the
house for some time, and had often
showed his dislike for the baby.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

Representative Johnny Owens on
Thursday, July 5, filed on the demo
cratic ticket for state representative
from the ninth district. The deadline
for filing came with Owens as the
only race democrat to file from the
district Oh the ticket.
During the last session of the legis
lature, Rep. Owens served his dis
trict and the state Of Nebraska with
honor and distinction. His conduct
in office drew highly favorable com
ment from Governor Bryan and
Speaker Of the House O'Malley. Rep.
Owens previous experience in the
legislature, his uncompromising stand
for right, his fearlessness, courage
and determination to advance race in
terests, makes him fitting and deserv
ing of the full support of his district
in his fight for reelection.
He is acknowledged to be the most
highly respected representative ever
to serve the ninth district, since DR..
Aaron Mcmillan, and he should be
returned to office. His legislative
record shows him to be an astute,
progressive and broadminded young
lawmaker.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
ALABAMA SUPREME COURT
AGAIN DOOMS TWO SCOTS
BORO BOYSTOD II

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 5-(CN
S)-TRe United States Supreme
Court will be asked for the second
time to rule on the convictions Of the
two S%cottsboro boys, whose deaths
today were set for August 81 by the
Alabama Supreme Court.
The Alabama court found no r-a-
son to p,event the youths from going
to the electric chair for an alleged
massed attack on Mrs. Victoria
Price, white cotton mill worker and
upheld for the second Tina the death
sentences of Haywood Patterson and
Clarence Norris that have brought
world wide demonstrations in the
boys behalf.
Appeal Is Planned
Associates of Samuel S. Leibowitz,
New York attorney and chief of de-
tense counsel employed by the Inter
national Labor Defense, said the
cases would be taken to the United
States Supreme Cuort.
The Patterson case was thrown out
on a technically when the court found
the bill of exceptions had not been
filed within the required ninety days
time limit. After ruling the bill of
exceptions out the court was restrict
ed to the court records, and could not
consider the case on it's merits.
The coujt ruled in detail. however,
on contentious OF attorneys for Nor
ris that Negroes had been excluded
from the jury, holding that the jury
commission fairly executed it's duties,
did not discriminate against the Ne
gro race and that the Federal con
~stitntion had not been violated.
Associate Justice Lucien Gardner,
who wrote the decision in the Norris
case, upheld the Alabama jusy sys-
TEN, which Leibowitz attacked as a
predicate for appeal to the United
States Supreme Court, alleging the
absence of Negroes from juries was
systematic, solely because Of their
race and color"
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
DIR. JERNIGAN REELEC-
TED HEAD OF BAPTIST
Y. p. UNION

WASHINGTON (CNS)-Dr. Will
lam H. Jernigan, pastor of Mt. Car
mel Baptist Church, Washington, was
re, lected president of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union and Sunday
School Congress, at their recent con-
vention in this city. Other officers
elected are: Vice President at large,
the Rev. O.. c.. Maxwell, New York
City; recording secretary, the Rev.
H. 7. Sims, Wichita, Kans.; assis-
tant recording secretary, Miss Rosa
l.. Brown, Atlanta Ca; correspond
ing secretary, the Rev. L. D. Bum,
Grand Rapids. Mich. treasurer, Mrs.
/. E. Butler, Indianapolis, Ind.
statistician, the Rev. William Poe,
Eutis, Fla; music directress, Miss
Lucie E. Campbell. Memphis, Tenn. /;
director general. A. M. Townsend,
Nashville, Tenn.
Kansas City, Kansas and Dayton,
Ohio, asked for the congress to meet
in their respective cities next year.
The National Baptist Convention Of
which the Rev. L. K. Williams is
president, meet in Oklahoma in Sept
ember, at which time the time anc
place of the next Congress will be
announced.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

The justice held that the fact that
no Negroes had served as jurors in
jackson County over a period of
years was not conclusive proof that
memba1s Of the race were excluded
from the grand jury which indicted
the Negroes.
"The discretion as to the compost
ticn of the jury roll must b. vested
in some one, and in this state our
statute has imposed this duty on
jury commissioners, appointed by the
Governor. Presumably these officers
faithfully discharge their duty" h
wrote.
The decision also over-uled the
error alleged by The defense that
Judge w. w. Callahan, trial judy,
was partial to the state and refused
to permit Mrs. Price to be question
edFas to her prior life, especially the
question, 'wsre you ever convicted of
the crime Of adultery"
Continued on Page p
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

When foreman for Dean Noyes, Mr..
Green employed So Negroes according
ing to their ability TO serve from the
ditch to the highest concrete designer
There were Negro foreman in many
mixed crews When Mr.. Green
picked a foreman. he picked the n
that was most qualified TO serve
and showed a capacity for leadership
and ability to get work out of men.
Mr.. Greens whole organization work
ed in the most. harmonious accord,
n for all and all for one at all times
You can only judge men correctly by
their past record. Negroes should
learn TO quit paying anil attention. to
political ballyhoo just before election
and make a study of the candidates
record when he is least thinking of
becoming a candidate for office. That
is where you have an %oportunity of
learning the real man Whether you
do it or not, after election is over the
inner mar comes to service, and if it
isn't in the heart, it can't come out.
It is up to you Mr.. Negro voter to
size up Mr.. Green's record with all
other candidates for County Surveyor,
and make up your mind according to
the record that stands out most para
mount in fairness to the youth Of the
Negro ace
You should inquire of the following
Negroes that was in the employment
of Mr.. Green as to his fairness to
ouI people; Mr.. Bearcat Wright, Mr..
Louis King, Mr.. Richard Ward and
Mr.. John Anderson.
According to the records in the
County Court House, there are at
times, 800 employees in the County
Surveyors office, headed by County
Surveyor, Lou Adams, not a single
Negroes name is on the payroll. In
according to Mr.. Green's past record,
f he had been County Surveyor, we'll
there's no telling how many employees
you would have had.
Every Negro in the second ward,
and in the city of Omaha should not
hesitate in casting his ballot of Will
lam (Bil) Green, and watch for the
desired results.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07

MRS. NANCY HARRIS ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE

Mrs Nancy Harris of 2424 Erskine
was found by her husband, trying to
commit suicide
Mrs Harris had been ~quarrelling
with her husband, MI. Lewis Harris,
Mr.. Harris left the house, and about
five or 10 minutes later returned,
and found his wife lying on the kit
chen floor. All of the doors and win
dows We're closed and five gas jets on
the kitchen stove were turned on.
George Wills and Lily Mae Wills, a
brother and sister, returned home
just about the same time. They help
ed carry her out of the house and
called DR.. Lennox, the police station
also called. The Police AmbuF-
nee with Officers Beckwith and
Kaufhold, with DR.. Jensen respond
ed.
Mrs. Harris was revived by the
Fire Department Squad, and attend
ed by the above doctors. She was
then left at home. The officers could
find no notes. The accident was re-
ported to detectives Green, Lynch,
who had also responded to the call.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
EIGHT WHITE MEN
HELD FOR

MANCHESTER, Tenn.-(CNS) Last
week a group of white men went to
an ice cream festival held by a color
ed group ito break. up the TODD"
Henry Walls, one of the white men,
cursed Dick Wilkerson, a colored
farm hand, who retailiated by strik-
ing Walls.
AS the story goes: Then the white
men left the dance and went to the
colored mans house. They tore up
everything he had. After that they
went back to the dance and got Wiki
erson and another colored mar and
took them out in the country. Wiki
erson was stripped of his clothing,
shot four times and beaten to death.
Next day, he was found in an out
field by two farmers who lived near
the scene Of the crime, IA miles from
here. A few hours later, upon in
CONTINUED on Page p
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Grand Chapter o. E. S
Holds Meeting in Lincoln,
Nebraska

The 18th Annual communication
of the Ameranthus Grand Chapter
0. E. S. was held in Lincoln, Neb-
raska, June 20, q, % at the Hi-Y
Club House, 22nd and ] Streets. The
sessions were largely attended and
the L~incolnites spared no means of
grace in the way of u entertain
ment. Mrs. Hazel I. Lewis, C. W.
Matron, presided with credit to the
jurisdiction. The election was held
Friday afternoon, those reelected
was as follows:
Mrs. Hazel T. Lewis, Omaha, w.
G. Matron, Brother Leonard Gordon,
Beatrice, Nebraska; W G. Patron,
Brother Walter Carter, Omaha; w.
G. Assistant Patron, Mrs. Jennie
Edward, Lincoln, W. G. Assistant
Continued on Page p
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Jesse Owens The Coming
Splinter

CLEVELAND, July 6-(CNS)-It
is freely predicted that while Ralp
Metcalfe, the Marquette Meter is at
present the fastest human being in
the United States, he will have to
keep in front when he meets Jesse
Owens the Cleveland Splinter and
Ohio State flyer.
AS a high school senior Owens was
running the dashes in close to record
time last year. Being a freshman,
Owens has had no opportunity for
actual competition this season, but
has been working hard, and Larry
Snyder, the Ohio coach, believes he is
much faster than a year ago. If
Owens has speeded up. credit is due
to the clever Snyder.
With no thought of de~tracting from
Metcalfe's NCAA. performances for
the last two years, it is rue that he
did not meet the usual sort of COM
petition that meet generally pro-
duces. There were no Tolans, Simp-
sons or Wykoffs to beat, and Met
calfe was patiently superior to n all
OF his rivals. Metcalfe won the 100
yard dash at Los Angeles last week
IN O:9.7, which was slow time for the
big Marquette star. However he fin
ished 8 yards ahead Of the second
place runner, SC likely was coasting
at the finish.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
BREAKS RECORD N
BREAKS JAIL TWICE IN
TWO WEEKS

WASHINGTON -(CNS)- James
Harley, colored, is back in the Dis
trict Jail after two sensational es-
capes from that institution in May
last. Early in May Harley made a
spectacular slide down an 80 foot
rope sheet to escape from the Dis
trict Jail, the first to escape from
there in II years. He was brought
back from Philadelphia only to es-
cape two weeks later. He was re-
captured in New York City last
week and returned to District outhor-
tiles.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Filling Station Owner Com
plies With Strangers Wants
Cost Him Trousers and $50.

Morris Mendelson, 1926 North 24th
Street, as a result of being hospit-
able to a strange man Saturday,
June 80, is minus a pair Of trousers
and $4,000. Soon after the stranger
had left, Mendelson missed h i :
trousers with $50 in the pocket.
Police were called to investigate
the complaint.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
RECEIVES HIGH HONOR OF
BEING MOST REPRESENTATIVE
GIRL

ASBURY PARK, July 6-(CNS)-
June Collette Parks, who graduated
from Asbury Park High School last
week, had conferred upon her the
honor and distinction of being the
first colored student to have received
the faculty's highest award as "one
of the most representative Girls of
the Student Body.
Miss Parks is the daughter of DIR.
and MrS. William J. Parks Of lis
Dewitt Avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
DEPART
MENT OFFICE URGES
NEGROE PROTEST

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.-Invi-
tation to colored people to make
known the inefficient" or "hurtful"
operation of various New Deal poll
cies was extended by Oscar L Chap
men, assistant secretary of the in
terror here tonight at the 18th annual
conference of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People.
Mr. Chapmen outlined the broad
CONTINUED on Page y
The Omaha guide., 1934-07-07
Jack Johnson Gets Threat
From Ku Klux Khan

NEW YORK CITY, July 6 5 (CN
S)|ack johnson who is now run
mig the airport Inn" in the Wood
idge area over n New Jersey has re-
ceived a threat letter. from the Ku
klux Khan, who warns him to vacate
his road house and give up his posi-
ton as match maker at the Teter-
boro Airport.