davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09

Whereas, Peter M. Franz is in
800 70 Sheridan county in the
w. - Two Hundred Twenty-Five
~; .nI no-1OO dollars (s222.OO) dol
1 az plus interest, for seed loan,
W Whereas, the said Peter M.
RAM has applied for a federal
iosn which has been granted on
Consolidation of all Indebtedness,
~ Whereas, the sum of Two Hun
d+ed Twenty-Five and no-1OO
s222OO) dollars has been offered
): Sheridan county in full settle
ment Of its claim,
Now therefore, be it resolved,
.ba+ the said sum of Two Hun
Jred Twenty-Five and no-100
l,q22OO) dollars he received in full
..+lemcnt of all claims against
me- said Peter M. Franz, or the
Peter NJ. Franz lands.
A. J. Olson, chairman of
the board of county
commissioners of Sheri-
dan county, Montana.
lttesg. Niels Madsen, ex-officio
clerk of the board of
county commissioners of
Sheridan county, Mont
Edward Spoklie, member
Carl Tango, member.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

Gladys Nelson of Plentywood
underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis Monday.
Lizzie Davis of Coalridge was
admitted to the hospital Monday
for medical treatment.
Leo McElroy was admitted to
the hospital Wednesday for med
ical treatment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09

Ats o'clock p. m. the board re-
cessed until 9 o'clock a. m. Octo-
Der 2.
At 9 o'clock a. m. October 2,
1884. the board resumed, all mem
hers Of the board and the clerk
present.
!. At 1890 o'clock a. m. the board
left for the unemployment office
for a conference with the manager
Of the employment office Of Glas-
gov.
At 2 o'clock p. m. the board re-
umed, all members of the board
and the clerk present.
The following resolution was in
hoduced and adopted:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
Resolution

Whereas, there is now pending
an action between Frank N. John
son, state examiner of the state
Of Montana, ex-officio superinten-
dent Of banks of said state and as
such liQuidating officer of Farmers
and Merchants State Bank of
PlentywOod. Montana, a corpora
ton, plaintiff, versus Sheridan
county, Montana, municipal cor
pOratiCn, defendant; and
Whereas, the state banking de-
partment has offered the sum of
Three Hundred and no-100 ($300)
dollars as a compromise settle
ment in full for all claims against
them arising under and by virtue
Of said action and against said
county arising under and by vir-
tue Of said action; now, therefore,
be it resolved, that Sheridan coun-
~ Montana, does accept the sum
Of Three Hundred and no-10C
l%OO) dollars in full settlement
Of all claims that are now or may
become due under and by virtue
Of the above entitled action anC
in full settlement of all claims
mat are or may become due thc
said plaintiff thereinunder and by
virtue Of said action.
A. J. Olson, chairman O.
the board of count!
commissioners of Sheri
dan county, Montana.
Attest: Niels Madsen, ex-offici
clerk of the board o
county commissioners o
Sheridan county, Mont
I Edward Spoklie, member
81 H,-I
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
Sheridan County
Commissioners Proceedings

. o'clock p. m. October l,
Az .bo hoard of county com
lsos ;oners met in regular session,
rlS0lo,obers of the board and the
.isrk present. ---.----------.---.,.
= motion, Mrs. Carl Tango was
VI .od a leave of absence from
grant, Dto+o for a period of so days,
tns ling October A, 1884, as trus-
peg - School District No. 30.
n motion, the county assessor
VI rranted a leave of absence
vas 's.eree from the state for a Pc
' 'gS Of two days, beginning octO-
Der l. o1,,4;or ,ro. -,
..oduced and adopted:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09

IN motion, the following was
!lVen to the city of Plentywood
i'r street purposes:
sheridan county, Montana, by
and through its board of county
commissioners, hereby grants,
gs1Sfers and conveys to the city
VI .Plentywood, Montana, for road
snd street purposes, a tract of
and described as follows; a strip
M " land 30 feet in width in the
y 4!SEA, Sec. 10, Twp. S5, Rye.
~ Z. M. NJ, Sheridan county,
~Oltana, in the city of Plenty
"Oou' Montana, commencing at the
,aS' end Of Southern Avenue and
W : Of Lasater's Gardens, then
onring southwest to the city lin
y parallel and adjacent to LOT
'0Ir I4) Of Lasater's Gardens.
also a strip of land SO feet ir
y. FUN running in westerly direc-
'u along the south side of lot:
anu . Of Lasater's gardens il
sc Guy Of Plentywood, Montana.
Sheridan County, Montana,
By A. J. Olson, chairman
of the board of count!
commissioners.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09

,.. ~ . O'clock p. m. the board re-
/, eu until 9 o'clock a. m. Octo-
lsSI ' y o'clock a. m. October s,
h,,' 1.e board resumed. all mem
ss NJ. u the board and the clerk
VA, !. motion. the following claims
h., No. allowed paid and the clerk
a, uc'ed to draw warrants there
On the different funds:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-11-09
PROTESTS URGED

CONTINUED from page u
Evening star., 1934-03-29
FATHER AND SON
DROWN AT PARTY
Wife and Mother and Three Chill
dren Helplessly Watch
Florida Tragedy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March "a double
birthday anniversary celebration end
ed in tragedy last night as John G.
Crouch. 43, and his son, Edward
Emory Crouch, 13, drowned in a
canal, while the wife and mother and
three small children looked on, help
less.
Unable to swim. the elder Crouch
jumped in to save his son. who had
fallen into the water from a bridge
while attempting to release a snagged
fishing line.
The father reached the boys side
and was holding him when both dis
appeared. BY their sides was the
youths shepherd dog. Sinbad, who
had unsuccessfully tried to bring the
child to the canal bank.
Mrs. Crouch, her sons, Bernard. 10,
and John. 6, and daughter. Ger
trude, 8, ran along the bank, attempt
ing to bring help with their cries.
They had left a house where a party
Evening star., 1934-03-29

was in progress celebrating the birth
DAYS of John and the father.
Crouch was q race track employe.
The family came here nine years ago
from Hazel Park, Mich. About two
years ago a daughter, Virginia. S,
died from the effects of an insecticide,
swallowed accidentally.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
REGATTA is APPROVED
BY MERCHANTS BOARD
William E. Russell Appointed on
Committee-Boost Trip
Plans Are Made.

The board of governors of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. at meeting yesterday in The
Star Building, approved the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta, to be held here
next Fall, and appointed William E
Russell to represent the association
on the Regatta Committee. g.
DR.. Malcolm G. Gibbs, chairman OF
the Booster Committee. reported the
formulation of plans for a booster
trip during the latter part Of May.
The following were elected to mem.
bership: Smiths Transfer g. Stor-
age Co.: Lewis Edwin Ryan. Inc: F.
w. Grand Store; Melvin Diaries. Inc;
Heigh-Ho Club, and Hamilton Hotel.
The board adopted a resolution OF
coincidence on the recent death Of T.
c. Dulin, for many years a member
of the association.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
Case Held Not Proved.

Judge Field. in the decision. said
Coakley has not sustained the burden
of establishing by clear and convlnc-
Ing evidence that since he was ad
Judged unfit for membership in the
bar, he has become fit for such men,
bership and properly can be held out
by the court to the public as trust
worthy"
Coakley can appeal the decision to
the full bench of the Massachusetts
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1934-03-29
COAK[EY REFUSED
BAR READM|SS|0N
Boston Lawyer and Political
Figure Fails Despite Pow
erfuI Friends.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, March ga 12-year
fight of Governors Councillor Daniel
H. Coakley for the right once again
to practice law ended in defeat yester-
day as Supreme Court Justice Fred
T. Field handed down a decision
denying the 68-year-old veteran
politicians petition for reinstatement
to the Massachusetts bar.
Alfred E. Smith, William Cardinal
O'Connell. James Roosevelt, son of the
President; Gov Joseph B. Ely, and a
host of others had indorsed his petit
tion.
Ousted In Conspiracy.
Coakley, who described himself as
having studied law in a garret to
rise to $4,000 a year practice and
one of the foremost positions in Mass
achusetts legal profession, was dis
barred in 1922 on charges of con-
spiracy Two district attorneys were
impeached on charges in which his
name figured prominently.
Since his diSbarment he was twice
chosen as a delegate to the National
Democratic Convention, and last Fall
was elected to the Governors Council
as its sole Democratic member He
was twice a candidate for mayor of
Boston.
Last Fall he filed petition for re-
lnstatement and pleaded his own case
before the Supreme Court His petit
ton was opposed by the Boston Bar
Association
Evening star., 1934-03-29

Its an easy matter to select ties that will
please man-when you have such an as
sortment as this before you! Figured,
striped, all-over patterns, jacquards crepes,
failles, twills and reps-In a host of the
new light tones as we'll as the darker shades
And the majority of them are silk lined!
Kanns-Street Floor.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09

Pasarcn ell dia de aver sin ha-
Ger visitaS publicaS i ninistro
d2fe~sa, general Won Blom-
berg, ell canciller Hitler y ell vi
tanciller Ven Papen.
Una reunion verificaron los
"ticiales de cabaIIeria en- Mu
niSh, pcro no as~istierou 4 ella
Jos @rincipaleS jefes del "naziS
mo"
Hess pronunciaba 81 discurso
conciliatorio en- aleman y de re-
,pente empez6 a hablar en- fran
ces, diciendo: Las miseriaS d.
Ia guerra Significan infel,l,I5
para n~oSotroS, infelicidad para
uStedes, los franceSes. e lntel,-
iu&d para Ell mundo. Queremos
evitar otra porque Signifitari9
de nuevo ell sacrificio de los HON
hres de las %trincheras."
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
Al ELECTRA SU PRE-
SIDENTE

Rio de Janeiro, julio 9.-La
asamblea constitUyente elegira
al nuevo p~residente de la Repu-
la presente semana.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
OTRO CHOFER INGLES IRA
TARA DE BATTR LA MAR
CA DE VELOCIDAD

Londres, Julio 9.-El notable
chofer Freddy Dixon anrnci6
aver que ira a Daytona Beach,
en- la Florida, con ell reconstrui-
do automovil "Bala de Plata" Y
ALI ~tratara de batir la marca
de 272, 108 millas por bora, es-
tablecida recientemente por Sir
Malcolm Campbell.
Dixon mantiene la opinion de
que csc autom6vil no lleg6 a de
sarrollar nj la tercera parte de
su velocidad.
"Primero pr0bare Ell aut9m6-
vii en- las arenas de Inglaterra,
y tengO la seguridad de que ba-
tira la marca britannica. Mas tar
de ire a Daytona Beach, con ei
fin de establecer una nueva
marca mudial."
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
MOSCU TEME UNA ACTI
TUD MAS T~RUCULENTA
POR r DE

Moscu, julio EN- los circu
los oficiales Sc teme una acti-
tud mas truculenta por partc
del gobierno aleman hacia la
diplomacia Soviet.
Ell coronel Won Papen es
apreciado aquf como ell prin-
cipal responsible del senti-
miento expamsionista aleman
hacia ell Este-algo que signi-
flea una amenaza para la re-
publica Soviet. Ademas Sc lie
considera ell mas influente re-
~presentante de los junkers y
los industrialistas Krupp y
Thyssen.
Los funcionarios rusos dicen
que 81 les dieran a escoger en-
ire Hitler y Won Papen, no Sc
quedarian con ninguno.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
La GACETA
La eemisi6n que ORA testi-

!. La comisi6n que ORA testi-
monioS en- favor Y en- contll -
las concesioneS a Cuba, Sc COM
/ one de los SreS Thomas Wal
ter Page, vice-presidente de Ia
comisi6n de tarifas; Robert
Frazer, consul en- LondreS; Les
lie A. Wheeler, del departameN
Sc de agriculture; Henry Chal-
merS, jefe de division de las ta-
rifas extranjeraS del departa-
mento de concrete; John Lee
Coulter, exmiembro de la CO.
mission de tarifas, Y H. D. Gre
sham, jefe INFERNO de la divi-
sion de importacioneS.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09

canciones; 10 90, Fats Waller,
pinanista; 1915, NoticiaS de
prensa p9r la Radio; 1920,
G'enn Gray, orqueSta; l0:45,
Enoch Light, orqueSta; 100.
Blue Monday; 1880, Reggie
thilds, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
POSPUESTO FL PLAN PARA
LA A~BSORCION DE LA
JUVENTUD CATOLICA

Berlin, Julio 9.-El gobierno
Sc ha visto obligado a posponer
por un ano ell plan de absorci6n
de la juventud cat6lica. Rober-
to Ley, jefe del Frente Undo
Obrero, ha abandonado tenn
poralmente sus esfuerzos para
d~estruir las sociedades de obre
ros cat6licos,
Esto significa que ell Reisch
y los representatives de los obs
pos cat6licos han llegado a un
compromise en- las negociacio-
mes que efectuaban.
La animosidad de los cato
licoS contra ell "nazismo" ha
aumentado a causa del asesi-
nato del DR.. Klausener, jefe
de la Acci6n Cat6lica.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
CON CUBA Sc FlRMARA Ell
PRIMER DE
~RECIPROCIDAD

Washington, julio 9.-Dfce-
Sc en- las esferas gubernamen-
tales que ell primer tratado de
reciprocidad con los gobiernos
extranjeros Sc firmara con
probablemente en- ell mes de
Agosto.
La clausula principal de csc
tratado sera una disminucion
de 500 en- los derechos al azd-
ear, a cambio de que ell gobier-
no de Cuba disminuya los aran-
celes a ciertos productos indus
triales y agriculturales de los
.Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
SIMPATIZA
CON LAS VICTIMAS

Berlin, Julio EN- todas PAR
ties, en- voz baja, Sc oyen EXPIRE
stones de simpatia para las vic
timas del canciller Hitler.
Philharmonic Sc repiten es-
tas frases: Hoy grite Viva Hit
Ter y al dia siguiente lie fusiia-
ran" "Piensen en- sus esp9sas y
ninos"
Ell famoso distrito de matri-
monios de Berlin, uno de los
baluartes de los comunistas,
parece desierto. Los trabajado-
res no concurren a las cerve-
cerias, quedandose en- sus ca
saS.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
SNOWDEN ATACA A NC
DONALD

L~ndres, julio 9.-El vizcon-
de Snowden, ex-canciller de
hacienda, expres5 de nuevo su
resentimiento contra ell primer
miniStro Ne Donald zen la ca
mara de los Lores.
Snowden atac6 la posici6n de
Me Donald, favorable a la ADO
iici6n del impuesto sobre Ia tie
IRA.
los c1nservadores-diio-
no podran usar a Nc Donald en-
las elecciones generates, como
no seria possible usar un BORA
cho en- una asamblea de abste-
MICS.
me Donald Sc ha sometido a
todas las humillaciones con tai
de cue lie llamen primer minis
lro.'
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
ROOSEVELT EN- GAMING
DE COLOMBIA

Washington, Julio 9.-El cru
zero Houston, que lleva a SUI Dor
lo al presidente Roosevelt, Sc
lalla hoy en- canine de Carta-
ana, Colombia, a donde llega-
IA ell martes.
FL Presidente Su1i6 aver al
crucero Ell la isla st. Croix, a.
#,omganad3 por Ell gcbernador
Pearson, contra quien los natl
vos efectuaron una manifesto
ci6n llevando carteles cue de-
clan: "Queremos I'm gobernador
democratico. LleveSe a Pearson
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
LA ACTITUD FRANCESCA ES
DE RESERVA Y ESPEC-
TACION


Paris, julio 9.-La actitud
francesa hacia Alemania es de
reserva y expectation, pero Sc
mantiene ell principle de ten
ga la polvora SEGA.
Made pretende pronosticar
a donde conduciran los aconte-
cimientos en- Alemania, y 81 Ia
conducta de Hitler es una vic
toria de la izquierda o de la
derecha.
sVolvera Alemania al caos
La gaceta., 1934-07-09

Sc da por SECURE que 81 nom
bramiento recaera en- ell actua.
P~residente provisional, ST., Ge-
tulio Vargas.
La delegation de Sac Paolo
votara en- blanco.
zEsperaSe que ell gabinete re-
nuncie en- esta scmana, anteS
de que sc apruebe en- definiti-
va la nueva constitution.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
ESTACION WDAE

A las 80, Charles Barnet,
orquesta; 6:15, Nick Lucas,
canciones: AS, Joe Overton,
orquesta; 500, Rosa Ponselle,
orquesta; Billy Hay, orquesta /;
$50, Programa de la Feria
MundiaI; 9:45, Mary Eastman
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
LOYAL KNIGHTS
OF AMERICA


De orden del hermano Sobe
rano cito a todos los miembres
del cuerpo Directive. de esta Lo
gia para la tenida regular dc
Ai~hn cuerro ME haNra de ceIe-
brarse ell pr6ximo Microbes II
del corriente, a las 8 P. M, en-
ell local de costumbre.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to-
dos.
Rafael COSiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
INPOR Mir!ON
DEL P'JERT0

Aver solamente arrib6 ell va
por Cuba, pr9cedente de la Ha-
Dana Y Key West,
Zarparon ell Cornelia rumbo a
Savannah, Y ell Orient City ha-
Ella ell Jap6n, via Los Angeles,
La gaceta., 1934-07-09
de la guerra de los 80 amos?

EXiste la arraigada convic-
cl6n de que Hitler Y Goering
no son los hombres que recons
truiran econ6micamente al We
elmo pals.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
PASTORS AID SOCIETY

The Pastors Aid Of the Meropoli
tan church, at 241O Lake Street,
sponsored an imaginary dinner at the
parsonage, 2431 Patrick Avenue, On
November y. The dinner was a great
success. "A large crowd attended. In
the meeting the pastor made a won
derful talk on the building Of the
club. The president sends her thanks
tn the members and visitors. who
helped to make the dinner a success.
Tee cream and cake were served free.
The receipts Of the evening were,
s2O.73.
The club meets each Monday even
ing at 5 o'clock at the said address
The president is asking all visitors
to come out an see what we are do
ing for the pastor. Rev. R. W. John
son, pastor; Mrs. Villa Voner, presi
dent.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
QUACE CHATTER

The Quack Club met on Friday
evening with 20 girls present The
clubs purpose is to encourage edu-
cation, to promote self-expression
fellowship, wholesome recreation and
Christian life. the club desires to
build up their membership, and in
an effort to do 20 j. staging a mem
bership drive Of which CorEine Nc
Daniels j. chairman. Applications Of
Girls desiring to belong to the organi-
cation may be made through mem
hers Of the Quack Club. The Mem
bership drive closes December 81,
The time usually given for program
was turned over to Mrs. John Albert
Williams, who was sent to Us from
the Speakers Bureau Of the Com
munity Chest. The Quack Club had
already set asidt their pledge. We
were very glad to have Mrs. VII
liams with a..
Reports from the various Commit
tees were given BY the Committee
chairman. Some very interesting pro
iects are being planntd BIZ these
groups. Watch for them in the near
future. Mrs. Florence Branch gave
a report from the Representative
Ceuncf at the Ceentral Y W. G. A.
The next meeting Of the Quack Club
will consist of a trip to the World
Herald Building at $3.50 p. m. Friday
evening.
New members enrolled in the club
are Geraldine Martin, Lillian Lander.
Clara Leonard and Dolly Roberts
Lucy Mae Stamps President.
Mildred Holman,t Club Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
FRA OBSERVES NATIONAL
NEGRO Achievement WEEK

BROOKLYN. N. Us. Malcolm
Dodson. National Director Of the
Omega Psi Phi Negro Achievement
project, the designation Of
November IL to IS inclusive for the
observance Of National Negro Achieve
ment week. This period marks the
clrmax to the nation wide activities
Of the fraternity ia its program to
place before all a groups in the
country information CONCERNING the
Negroes contribution to our national
vel being
During the week local chapters Of
the fraternity VIII emphasize Negro
Achievement hT having radio pro
grams, open forums, speakers in
schools and colleges and exhibitions
OF Negro art where convenient. Nov
ember 8, saw the close Of Of
the most widely participated in essay
contests ever conducted BY the fra
ternity.
Local papers viii carry announce
ments Of the varied educational pro
grams and radio broadcasts.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
THE CLEVER SET CLUB

The Clever Set Club met at the
home Of Mrs Edith Hope, 2425 Park
er. The meeting was opened at $50
p- m. Business was discussed and
the roll was called There were nine
members and two visitors present
The visitors, Mr.. Ledden and Mr..
John Anderson. An interesting game
Of whist was played Mr., Isiah
Jones won first prize and Mrs. Ina
Barry BOBBY. A four course luncheon
was served. We think our progress
wonderful owing to the shsrt time
we have been organized. Our next
meeting viii be held at Mrs Lillian
Woods on North 23rd Street. Leona
Allen, president; Minnie Burns, re-
porter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
HAPPYR FOUR BRIDGE CLUB

The Happy Four Bridge Club met
last Thursday evening; Mrs. Edith
Smith and Mr.. Davis being hosts.
The club opened with a brief period
Of business in which suggestions Of
interest t othe club were offered by
the President Mrs. c. McFall, fol-
lowed by Mr. T. Stamps and Mr..
Davis The club then assembled to
play four changes Of brdga. Those
winning prizes we're Mrs. Robert
Banks and Mr.. Mills. A lovely re
past was served. and everyone had
a delightful evening
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
SAVOY CLgB

The Savoy Club held It's weekly
meeting in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweeney, 2206 Nicholas Street,
November 10. A delightful dinner
served Mrs. W. c. Turner,
Mrs. Mable hurry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Anderson were guests Of hon
or. The next meeting viii be at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Currie Stuart,
24O5 Charles Street, November H..
Jihn Murry,' President; Luciel Swancy
Secretary; Gertrude Johnson, reDor
ter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
TROJAN CLUB NEWS

1LEOJAN OLOD M ~"
Howdy Folks; The Trojan's on the
air again:
The Trojans met Tuesday, Novem
Der Is. at 8:45 p. MI After our
usual business procedure, the meet
Ing began. Lola McCroney, gave a
splendid repors on the club council
meeting held Thursday, November 81
A report from the financial chair
man, Louise Fletcher was given yer
bally. This committee is working out
a "Budgeting Plan" for the club.
The membership drive viii end
December 81. If you would like to.
become a member Of u Trojan club,
please secure your membership card
from one Of the members. We have
ran So Far over Our Club Quota"
until we are forced to close this
drive at this limited time.
The revised constitution was read
to the girls hy the Program chairman,
Ella Mills. Necessary amendments
We're made according to sections and
articles.
Do YOU remember on last week, we
announced our elmer Club Dinner?7
we'er still boosting it for January
II. We want patrons for our pamph
lets, and we 2 asking our business,
professional and social friends To be
our patrons. We are having a "Coun
Try Fair Party" Tuesday, November
IN, all girls ara asked to wear ging
ham aprons and boys wear overalls.
All absent members bring money for
tax November 20, for the party.
Loa McCraney, gave a book report
by Grace Isl. Richie, which everyone
enjoyed. Here's a little reminder, if
you want to rent a book, Try Owens
Pharmack rental book shop.
on the Z3. "a ana 18th days Of
November there Will be an Industrial
Council meeting for working women
sponsored BY the Urban League.
There VIII be many interesting speak
ers at various sessions. Miss Lucy
Stamps, who is playing an interest
ing part in the council announced to
the girls. MIS-. Lola Smith. motored
to Oakland with her husband and
family. We miss her very much. Well
We are signing of for this week.
Roberta PhaTr, reporter.
Dorothy Pollard, president.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
Atty Ray u Williams,
Room 200 Tuohman Block,
oath and Lake Streets

=-FA
NOTICE Of ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court Of Douglas
County, Nebraska:
In the matter Of the estate Of
Board Battles, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a pet
ition has been filed in said Court
alleging that said deceased died leav
ing NO last viii and praying for ad-
ministration upon his estate, and
that a hearing will be had on said
petition before said court On the 8th
day Of December 1884, and that if
they fan tn appear at said Court On
the said 8th day Of December 1884
1T 8 O'Clock A. nj. tn contest said
petition. the Court may grant the
same and grant administration Of
said estate to liberia Battles or
some other suitable person and pro
coed to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
Beginning 11-17-34
Ending 12-1-34
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-17
THE FRIENDLY Is BRIDGE CLUB

The Friendly is Bridge Club was
entertained by Mr.. John Adams. f70S
N. 9th Street Mr.. r. r. Turner
acted chairman during the election
OF officers. Officers were elected as
follows. Mr. Frank Adams, presi-
dent; Mr. nj. Avant, vice president,
Sam Weads, Secretary; A. J.. L.
fall. Treasurer; Mr.. M Avant and
Mr.. Cornet won high scores. The club
viii be entertained BY Mr. MI. Avant.
at 2875 Binney Street November Is.
n. r. Turner. reporter