davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05

and son, Louis, spent Monday in
st. Cloud. While there they also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Huston.
Alvin Halverson started Monday
morning to work for LOREN Ken
nedy for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Luella and Jackie took supper with
Chris Huisman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Botz and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Sieben took dinner
and spent Sunday at G. F. Botz's.
Miss Dola Grundman was call
er on Mrs. Ray Walker Wednesday.
Alvin HalversoA and LOREN Ken
nedy took dinner and spent Sunday
afternoon at Ole Halverson's.
Mrs. Leo Schurman and her sis
ter, Marie Manning, of Melrose,
was caller at Iwinski's Friday.
Miss Dorothy Stewart spent Mon
day with Luella Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Huston and
son, Buddy, and Jimmie Graham
were Sunday dinner guests and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Key at Browerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schuman and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schurman
were st. Cloud callers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Huber look
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Walker Monday.
Steve, Frank and George Kortan
spent Tuesday evening at Henry
Kruse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bromen-
schenkel and Sister Edvina and
Sister Chrysotom. o. S. B., of st.
Joe, took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Botz and family Monday.
Herman Iwinski, Buddy and
Mrs. Jean, were callers at Mike
Bosls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Tuesday evening at the George
Grundman home.
Miss Marie Manning, of Melrose,
spent from Friday until Monday
with her sister, Mrs. Leo Schur-
man.
Mrs. Martin Gross and daughter,
VI 81. NlouO, SpCk1L IdSCCA "ACA hS1
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Key and
family.
Miss Luella Halverson and Dor
othy Stewart were callers at Keys
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson, Lu-
ella and Jackie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Reese and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hansen and family
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Sukke.
Mrs. C. r. Botz called on Mrs.
Ted Steines Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski
spent Tuesday evening at c. F.
BotZs.
Orris Halverson returned home
Sunday after working at Chris
Huisman's the past couple of
years.
Miss Fern Pickett was an over
night guest of Mae Huisman Tues
| day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05
State Highway "a

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Friday evening at the Kennedy
home.
Frank, Richard and Helen Kor-
tan spent Sunday afternoon at
Henry Kruse's.
Herman Hemker, of Melrose,
was a caller at c. F. Botzs Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grundman
spent Monday evening at James
Grundman's at Osakis.
Miss Dorothy Stewart spent
Sunday afternoon at the Thiesen
home at New Munich.
Fred Botz was a caller at Ole
Halverson's Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Iwinski was caller
at Leo Schurman's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Sunday evening at the c. F. Botz
home.
Miss Ann Dwyer came home
from Staples Friday and enjoy
ing a weeks vacation with her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dwyer.
Mrs. Ole Halverson and Orris
were callers at George Sukke's
Monday.
Mrs. Guy Gussette and daughter,
Betty, spent over Sunday at the
Hunter home at Ward Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kortan and
son, Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
rome Dusek and children took din
ner and spent Sunday at Charles
Kortan's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Reese at Long Prairie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farrow and
son, Clyde, of Ward Springs, spent
Sunday afternoon with Fred Botz.
Ben Wiener, George, Rice and
Carl Pauly were callers at G. r.
Botz's Monday.
Ruth Botz spent Saturday after
noon at the Leo Schurman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grundman
are the parents of a baby boy
born Thursday. March %.
Mrs. Bruce Wilcox and sons, of
Wadena, are visiting this week at
the Key and Wilcox homes.
Percy Forest spent over Sunday
at the Fay Huston home.
Miss Merceds Crippen spent the
week end at the Chris Huisman
home.
Dorothy Botz is spending a few
days with her cousin, Ruth Botz.
Misses Evelyn and Gladys Twin
ski spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schurman.
Mrs. Kennedy and Teasel were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grundman and Dola.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huston and
daughter, Edith, of st. Cloud, were
callers at Fay Illusions Friday.
Edward Bosl and LOREN Ken
nedy were callers at Ole Halver-
sons Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schurman
spent Sunday with Manning's at
Melrose.
Dryers were callers at Stewards
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kortan and
son, Frank, and Mrs. Will Kortan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05
Pleasant Valley

Al Westbrock and family We're
visitors at the H. J. Adrian home
Sunday evening.
Jimmy Johnson, of Sank Centre,
spent Monday visiting with his
cousin, Lou Plant.
Miss Winnifred Hansen, of Sank
Centre, spent from Friday until
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Louis Huber.
Gladys Sorenson and Martha and
Frances Billyemer visited with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Sorenson, at Little Sank Sun
day.
Steve Tandecki was a caller at
o. G. Hardin's Friday evening.
Miss Thelma Lung spent part of
her Easter vacation at CLAUS Kluk-
ken's, in Gordon.
James Christie and George Steu-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05

err were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the Chris Anderson home in
Round Prairie township.
Fred Dickson and son, Harry,
were business callers in Long Prai-
RE Tuesday. -
Mrs. Oscar Sukke, who has been
a patient at Fairview hospital in
Minneapolis for a couple of weeks
returned home Thursday. Mrs.
Sukke is gradually regaining her
strength, a fact which her many
friends are pleased to hear. Mrs.
John Brandes, who has been assist
ing at the Sukke home during Mrs.
Sukke's illness, expects to return to
her home at Clayton. ILL, the lat
ter part of the week.
Ralph Beste was a caller at H. J.
Adrian's Monday.
Dinner guests at the Frank
Billmeyer home Sunday were
Gladys and Gilman Sorenson and
Sep Adrian.
Merle Hardin spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the VIM. Upton home.
Viola Christie spent Thursday
cleaning the Pleasant Valley school
house.
Ted Schader took the buss for the
West Monday, where he expects to
find employment.
,, Callers at Fred Sorenson's Sun
day were: Mae Adrian, Bill and
Herb Hickman, Merle Hardin,
Frances and Martha Billmeyer.
Mrs. Louis Huber, Elsie and
Harold, drove to Clotho Sunday
and spent the day as>the Leo Nc
Closkey home.
Pleasant Valley school opened
Monday morning after three
weeks vacation.
Sep. Adrian hauled hay for Fred
Sorenson Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brainard and
Carroll, were Sunday dinner guests
at Harry Dickison's.
Mrs. Steve Christie was a lunch
con guest of Mrs. Joe Fish Satur-
day.
Gilman Sorenson, who has been
assisting at the Fred Sorenson
home returned to his place of en-
ployment at Little Sank Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05

Two policemen who arrested the
wrong man were sued by John A.
Tryon, of Boston, and had to pay
him $500.
Walking in her sleep, 18-year-old
Dora Payne, of Chicago. fell 40
feet, but was unhurt.
Henry Porter, of Evanston, Ill,
was thrown from his motorcycle
onto the top of an auto that struck
his machine and escaped with only
a few bruises.
Thwarted in love, William N.
Odor drank what he thought was
ant poison and gave himself up at
the Emergency Hospital, but at
tendants found that the "ant poi
son" was only molasses.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-05
St. Rose

Due to the illness of our pastor
Rev. A. Wagner, Father Roger O
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
When you are just on edge $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,v3R

,r!sJlfp saa5 ID So5uea ptgeqy dsf44 E:Tiqa- v a
70 4XIsuojJ9RD Sc@ h99Gha 5ef5fsa d9sID
r9lfl sew ID dafaR I'll 5aos 9d1, n9dw bSIBtni
! dtgxsei2 etdp1tf5nt haM4 Ntbr aninfute1
EdiaIzbiaae ohT .b9dosIw sEw yji0
SOW F4eosgtlHr so aasa&Etdey eifEIrnlbsT rDooo
sd hatRRffh9TiGRyd 4 ga aiss SHs .y9liev
r 9gsoaHF 9fsibySS@QS d55aSssssas s@86anfysi bn4 xon
" .Ia5lq
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

vatA R }asgEtEyya wsS ein 1a.Eaasegresf t8sSslsd
b~rateestthFeaa a ei 4Jb5Szz5A I'D hbdiEftthhssqay n a1n8R9l ssls
verlaY If Ees sp ,ff5aitahHssHu Adas 1Aaaaaaae3 sd III
vaness to ths EK99gnggi dhaY9ggbbhhse6E Sffn Ffe94iees r
befagss etRPe 18Th 9dtbberS igg da'bssfs nkgseWi aHsfsnRbfis n
presssBBeSfiSi xbtg9t t dtAhiso iip~ bQS2 htha YaEsadss Q
not Jig ls4OM ER1 RyE aFppYoPfl Rpft11 t thfe gEGSB dAS
the AttG9EJafeyys a RNaat95 d Lbs sqaayyd qtb nths94i
triaII5d5a fsQQEFdbRn f2t tbs gigbIIss OF eHstihh a
mO9@yas estHsdaa1n lla Led fSattafBgggss5 qquttvgf thiapa
house. tebEiinsg dhFiifaHabah RI he Gf2RgSfafiP66ttq re664 q
main dSnsre. sslsi1od5nA sboC 81 osaiys
QadshsJhaspg thassnsssQWhite pap'sta
homssisss shisa sas4asobHt bodNegEp's4a
hopaepaM daGHHxadef shHtfaaEaae ;SSnot
Stallingo ~ sGSa6 tneFaEveaaaathenu ar {
tempted to Renter the house. He
fell d ipptp 2aifaIitffA stHbbkkiAag his hhesaaaf
agaiasEtf asfftqQpnaS tsoIIJhp 9 TRagssYtjjHHg fEERffafie j
ture YcSa Sssa hias NaeaattEhil 9Tss was eyiddssaec h.
ed byi tbs stsstbsmmfn55os5i pe hyES5lssiagRsss sB,
ssahi aeF6Hp 4ffesyedis .nanlnIq4'
bssayuba e7sw SBtei 30 s3niaIuhs
TealaSMas arxested5dBhe dnsxtn day. .
alongyw With his tbHHsstthssr bis dsAghhtteshssSs .
husbandsi who tfrst eneounserreesd xStahlliiia,
ingssiandf another guestna Thea tAnrssssiia
Others were tshaEgsd With being fAclis
completes ;sbesause3theYTater .mexxed
Stanipgs from the ditch intbp -tthssa. fiyadd
canti lett fearing that he wopldb be
run ever by esEsbp ssins along the Q
narrpwseaathaTh eyd tteatifilsd that they q
thought him1 TO BE- sony drunk soaagp and
said that he had moved his leg after
being otrapsferreds tosthe alotns These :
threerwera latsro released xI7Ra ~
ThestGoWthef Criminal Appeals in
grantipgTr new trial admitted thats'
Judge yWhessEo had pFsjsdiced o1the
jury by inferring that Teal had known
that JStallings iwas seriously injured \
but had not called rtoH hep. ahi Oh BON
Date OF 1.-THE nswItrialo has not been
set. III "eh99ro1no Nhlu9 Cd mo 81 ebtI
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

rrjfHA lssh9nnBH IEhsfn0e X ySb0TS Vii
a ESdff + n, ,BAaffpqdaAA ~fn tbs n SossesdMss
9allYt MHeYsS5im2 M. soiIA .s1M d5iw
ia Naked fk bfh9NYYbthis que TtiaBa vas hahHdai
led I'M 3 thsI dssoYYBietas1 gFPi0 aHHsdB3 oH rod dsH
plaln1eed5:3 lannna ila1Isw5 od3 sof sbi
ru f1ase as WE haEdie:: other Rpoblepsi
.ef lcapltaIsmsodWe aTsifrsshingI andt
rpo ting eutIie apitalismsRSn2 III eoiiA 4
M He ,y, .BBffodggsS h his I gffssaNf, ds5ttp down va On |
the 4taIlpo f his broad desk exssIaaiimaning;
III .Y9ijTiH giYfIO .aT5a baR Obi
30 Raoeaprejudiceits 5one,Eof theadiseasl
res developed ;by5acapitaiista economy
md smustI be eleanedGDutdaiong with
Ethe other naladiesen A yoneztnanifesta
ing race prejudice is experimentation
the first aoffense.bnThe second offensei
is and thesthird axileiR4
-Borodin says the Soviets meet lit
We TprffjqqdfiaGe yr sgnaiMnsatFFSS FronsFHR1
dtqaas Education F IfqrT FEsp'nty
"From Leinin's time" he said; 1--WE
instituted an extensive aprograme Of
pro- Negro education and propaganda.
SO the Soviet citizen accepts the Ne
gro, We do not have many Negroes
yet. Not nearly SO many as We should
like tod vSNeiEro Mo eli III 9osI 3E9sofo eh|
BsE 5sYSomsb naa1D "Ilid" maflliW nd
Ao"Anti-s ernitismI trespsctnanh eQuali
|lty forAlH nationalities2the Soviet der,
bgihs its educstionalOp regramirin vthe8
|treehes and kk~ipdergaEtens The walls
are hung with .Pieturey Of nFsgious
r4ces always, in some useful aspect
of lifesaf eNegroIshildren are reenspi5
cious in these pictures rof eoff1o sid
In s dahiOtal festtiJaalssa ssoa megd paaatt tY iisg 1s9ft
ways devoted toS The NsggrrddlaAfrricaanS
and 9Amnericsaann1afnn his5 fn 81 ep3 seerio Sa9
and dance hf1y9tt6ams. soA5N egroS Visitor
leaving any SOVIET school Or i kindefL
bgsretn is always followed to the door
b yaerOups of c4iiFrea sadbt6e0fFalS,
our greetings to tbs, Oppressed Ne
gro4sl "a AhaHaH1 HGU9
p~oIn factories and CLUBS and in the
aeiaabsJHrasft99U stfggeAt5Sde c66fhantf@onss1,o off Y fhee
May Day lfssssftfaff ftasnSSSzgaEo SsWs9SFflk as 81
is ca2}ff Fl ipjftttddffte2 aid mohhnEimhiesAt5 side Kdtg
tA9 side EWsfttbh5gW s6ffff5sr3g9 IL 3fPyaffff ii na5ttfRo9als aF,
tiesI This is in sharp contrast to other
Eurbetahpde5eatife pa@herawff dafFF55FWaf fRat
fthe g4hetKa 40 lastbSA4P4hbi5fH rNg9'
Bf945sasdsles9 rAAn 5aa ar FaAAGag9t4f5yqaet9bG n
af5 haRPnALasH BfHfiasf' ofRa4edaaaggys6I
tt4t ENTHUSIASTICALLY ssb8wp3t n hb99ppH8ff0
4Ifed #fNeshaeaaoTaa@ He5a&Ana4o sTp5
'fBdBhMHtdfo e1odj1soo nasi5eoo 81
ifeaaa Hid asHiaaH4 -ttne- 1an2aM-nG2i
IQ OaHtTna5pdqHP sf6paas1 pds gnl;
giff9 nf fiid edy fc-sssAq4sc IA sdAa an
cd N e RsNFnYp0 assmo'd''o
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

New rAppointments z The, aNatioasl
Industrial Board lastTcweeko appoint
ed Richard H. Lansburg one tirheySec
retaHy of Labor of Pennsylvaniae9as
Assodiatss Directo aofnt TIE Div1sionlof 81
Researehs and Pfannfngjsi1 has5aiso
,namednD@ EdThofp1as asseciateg ecos
MISUNDERSTANDING the iBoard. ;nF2Drs
,ThorpliFHif sef4et asrorepresentatiue
of the Research and Planning Divi-
sion ndiaChsifnaan of the Fsesganfz
ed AdvisoryeiOounca asetaup byvthe
iBoardlto rFeviewall5mattsfse thAtbaFe
not flasrodtiheschara before they
are presented Ito the Board9 OF 3ni
-
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
LOST uJN,uD1s al:
EAT-DiDN'T CUE
DOWN q

.1e 9a-lJ. SJI7 IEEN DunAlnLm 4
lost 81 lbs. by taxing Krpschen
didHb SIT down On 3 siHsle f9od3Ils
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

WISH III is SUMMARIZED Esnaa Us ss5HntsigFafaays by,
people ffb6oM sibdsae cttsy939ss. np5dt.h4a ii
COUNTY, o 1t grf4febbHes 20 aRp4f99fPrRa4 VS.
ti9nHss v9a Of any II, sfffin d igqRsiJ9 ep9PlqyS,
nd faXs4linGg assist assist depends qPe
on TIE ggQqdps sS6t and GgaeaassresitN aff
kihH1IsyaddiHfpqAA5efhHr lpeqqnles ftsfGeHf.
dqctara its Hwn9g s:sschfpqqll5;dBkL OVID
wsHBs5s3qqRHippp}egdS a hogsRRiftSab bra 4dld ASP g
a6t5E Rats3ff9g bspaRn9desHs osgsd-
rot .dBD ,dsanagsE 10 y
r., Because of the serious effaGtsl
lA1fitAe droYthfhrpeugghhyoqqt theiWWiafI
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

m" ahT-LAN3l-XtfOY WzA
".nuslIaH 5Ii Eamonsznqs gosavole !
QaErteEEsnahssssingS9 RgHiedssrnAnF
|ena9qfflnqt saRREssessihQcteber oaatss
'6tha sect and 4spihi eaeaesnasostssEf
! od leaHFpRipgm gffqGiPfs nforaanaEsa5eest
fixes sslightlX highg wage tgatss1
9kesa. 1ApRrsRsfeeso cHttesatassate3
PAID S22 asMesk qn uthsaRrstsfaa
EkHar;s $238 sfaEsr ff+Aah second fagasrs yaaks
ahS25 fer the tlhtEd acknowledgment
iEsafteGirthe .EninaiEmam nWagegfxsa
| their craft. This replarestthaifrsd
iAsx PIP gisn afsflsa
e Af s22i fsssshsJDoptbs. sAnpeaarsI
Is sf em#plteyed sav misunderstanding
+ Dyes eRgessaassDsad a6aasshess
1f+c urL0 howe hoa- raoa;uin~ n
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
G5eTeRK MOTH T95531 E5ti0
ADS.
hiEQ1 RaIfRHt. To

.T~reImendogas ;pgr9qfjts. RnagPWn bsEES;aiR
il ft5fe. Bxpefienee ,u~1heeSessary. .NeW.
fanEd nsea ed tRSasTBsAAr uBe aM9 SttlHS5hgoo
If Ieaaens8s rsHsk s~sHIMhin9 SabfasdaoH
u4h4ib6Sd3Y& II B9RheSElt' 16hisnsNi9Gq
= e IEAAe-s4if444#444+Ls d+A-nn1adh2ETn
r R9Rp Apt HaaRlfa faAssEL4dggH@tss ErtYBtGi0
j Ed. I4IR i8landi iiMd AAtnff9Ss2 1sdo1o0
RkpRs dB5E 4EH- !Bsfk. REqHtr92dbeiSt fnfo1t
b. E9fe mHfp- 1T tSSe4h dh1ssAatfsafF,gak lEnciiGN
q 4 5 k5Sgi 9$ a Ep5Ee{ f4SE i aSS % n55SH#5fanv
AII~aaaaau X II g %tUInkunM atn3U
d 1l1af fprx Baqt5tt 4WEb aAalbna 5lsvsaOOH
is AGENTS 3WANTED anEVERYaSIe
WHERE to seHrWax4hg Hair Dresss-oht
oingsa and other toiletrgGedgp NAtfeAal'E9i
sly Advertised. sBig PtofatsnbiBoy6Gm
/ Manufacturing .bGompanyg DepaztHoh
tmfntt r, BirminghRmJ AlaybufI OFT
i4t a4NtG4Atl NF@AA AAA
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

OUT NEGRO
hasPRRhPRhhTTON Fm ID =
.-5I1sq IsTEHASs CENTENNIAL
nGe 1Hme
+1Iutqniof ahesE II ga42 niSUnsM
lculb1uedtofa hehd9n1erb sBi pantl
! held next yearTs9 cid 10 bn9 )
ttde tsmias9fofO 8mpsaesrma "1nf
s03Gda
lBsn0bdNSotBd a3Hofasfhsfa hGi
aso sndtnt9A5 foreIsNish51aA
sooSuanfos eGHl 10 midusss4seh
Tor a Centennial divisionq6taIe5
laait nj osddhnrx9tisf.
/
Td MUIYgTu EHggW UW1- 5TD'
ltno7f ri hoJIsq esw Igo Esg5l
nsas9 ssdf sReaed@ Isaifsod ,
5gfgret InfNstn9itsh
bsd efiw aid 9gehw bns !
Log OH .emit sdsi benifnoa
aid tsds bnff 30 $50 did OF q.
Is Inels3 nosd bs sgso lisp
%@EEW
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
sc E 3ssa aflts III Ise

6~5sscen6ssSbr ftfTersecoidafeas1
weeks misunderstanding 7ehird fouF1
Vaeshsna VI ulti niinirnurn 'uvag esaafter
e5nAQlctibh of theif3aeatiiin opebfodsatI
20 s1ovSzytis es nin1as1 RuhoildUqsH d
sio II ama2 ;g57aq Bs5ns19b vIbBd o
snrTheasre :sCodeaa Amended: 1nhEe1
afhne1deH s1eode neutrality-suspicious.
Theatrical 1appr6vedN 9ast
We skincfeasesbaaany t1inihfuhd1swag1
es especially in the lower brackets
provides asmfximunl wbrkSweeka6f 40
'~E6qfsIofor fpracticaliyp falro einpfeyees
HE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9eheaf
sal periods ndsestablisIes provisions
egolatings the saienM -theatfe tickets
Tfongc Others rthingsnn0 ageneyois 81
eweds5to2 charge 1aoreethan 75iicents
orr excess obi the regular iIboknaoffice
Zee .hn Each producefsomus fGkeepo25
w cent OF ahis ticketseana aexcess Of
box officed for3apublic .9ssle. oi5srRl
seciaI eommistse iwast appointed ITO
study the operation and effect OF the
ticket provisions nd to- report within.
Ss0 daysaftoi9 the National Industrial
Recovery Board Theid2Lvoting stnen1s
bers; ofsthe aCoeR Authority are to be
equality divided between employers
and enployeessIIsdo bns a95ifmmoc
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

rfebates defamation misbrand-
misreprsseftfs3NI#'lMafrcM
as a5Ir l4iara Nfes,
b afB y P%5,g6 aIIsS 4 BEs{I asi End v w,5-
,Ekitnd
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

The cities included in the study VI
RI rsWNelyasM thsseha Irfeeapa6irtea
Isl +shfeaif@%lhfts ahd5N9ga6 trai@ pb-i
sBBth jataDAsoadffW ettxe sseve Rsrmas0adftEse
nongF5rhfgs eeissgacH5offwheh
I'd lfsso7Rad as Nasta4Ooeo Negroes
itsebopafati6an .svehis showed Nee
gro eassJanerAsaHgbm ofe fapSatyfhan
HGhttg cases contrary tovtfe trend fof1
all upan afeasW These cisiesi are Wen
Sd atgeqsdg over che Country. They Are
AtIansS*% " here IN esrofc cases ancrsasaedH
,123 .apereennt while white cases I'M
basfi65oper gent; Baltimore
rswhrsatheh fatss 'off increase are more
aiearly equal; Chicago where Negro
cases Increased af1doper csntfrnwhile
white cases gained onlyo 11per Gent;
fCincfnnati and st! Eouis where Negro
Cases increased while white cases de-
sclined; Houston where Negro cases
6 percent Whi1e)~hite car
es increased but II per cent;yand,Ne
York City in which there We're twice
as ma3ny Negro cases in May as there
were in October but enlyOone and
othree-quarters times as many white
'casestabibneo oij3eyoomab nn3uQ 81
Striking increases lin both Negro
and swhite qcasesIswerei oreportediifor
lthree0bf the d6sIcities+Norfolk9Va;
kPittsburgh Pa; and Washington D.
Observation-Disclosures increaseKwas
more thar sIo0IperDacent during 1the
seven month period. In these .thrse
/ cities the white cases were between
L126 per cent ande 158rper cent more
puunerous in LayGthanl thew -we5es in
oetoberlsSS1w haesthel gNtgro fcases
were absettwSeehi So per cent ahdc9e6 per
gent mre numerous.-Ffnally it MY
be p6imtadnout3that iii the f@0 Seities]
ewherieo therepTmasf afaderrease ein the
/, numBersiredeiving relief IN May 1884
| as, comparedswithb 4heh preeioasiDcs
obearhaI Detroit MiehsG and New Or
leansoIaana4thsn white fcases lefp the
rolls moreirApfdlssth the NJ g1oncasi
es; hstfgufesobsingbss peFieenti for
the Ewhhtes and 15xpe3 cent for the
Negroes in Detroit and 81 per ceAt
and 1873 per cent respectively in New
ESo2lFbl efns.
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

and physical charmN6ok younger.
Many physicians prescribe it n
thousands of fat folks all over the
YorS@ ahayes ashiepsd s~teader1eHs. JilAti
ar lasts 4 weeks apd costs but a trife 1,
at ary dtdestdreo8 BuefpF6teet yonF
MhesatIssP6iageegaf sBsf #s9 & 5sF Haa &Bgyc saa !
money BAGS 5iSs nstiFatisdsaow 1uoh-u
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

PAREuanRLE MELBA /. $50 Fifth ave, New Ye5k. III
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
'ikers sMaet Aeg &aAld Aaves
Tile the
.persed the hungry men women and
nstslas f"FIHs.is'EG
-DROUTH HURTS HOME
lnuadfH kbNheb lsRys
tE MS us2 n b vi AfriMiaxs

lPme Orphanage, Council BIuffs,
DIVA. This institution was found
4 fEM IEgsefsn9Y .ys4A u
I9nBectaf1an. 1t receives fhIldreR
ipm all paH~e neutrality-suspicious.
eF, and IS one efstfiaD rRk39k4
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

OuS evening he had gotten drunk and
invad9EsAM ftsGThH4 R8aaaSHa4H
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10
dook ~ q SO BdE
s sdd sgRis+s4s ga|lSse#
who constant yapply for help.
dysaN NontriB d to
the Ehf4 Me ORR al ge,
CorhsA lEzBl Hffs, Aowa, EaAAdDAe
same will be duly acknowledged
.n Heat n 4s: r. !, a.. pub" b
IwhiM hlksRdfpsM SsHs Appear
a cODv of which will he mailed

a copy of which will be mailed
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

l T. RS. a ts sevs lasgae fad 1aae
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

Big Rummage Sale on New Goods
1924 oath St. Come and Be Corr
~ -,-4.----f .4f r+ rnTTU
The Omaha guide., 1934-11-10

eHd0mo5Is .EET q .ufsqggtdgroq
7ssaiaid eds 5000 p5E Fies OF ans
asia sd4 bs1s5ns y4dt sq sp@gpsda1
.eu n93hai4f Of ylsnsbfTs esw 5aT1
T .gdnsx Iuo bsies5s sent ii IisM
snofa 8Ts7ue@ .ssfdT bpeA ofasN"
EtyHh aesas 20 bsH|e1sdo9o
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
REPORT SHOWS
IDLE CAPITAL

The problem of getting private
capital back to work was before
the Secretary of the Treasury to-
day.
The Treasury's economists yes.
terday laid before Secretary Nor.
genthau an impressive array of
new statistics dealing with the we.
locity of bank deposit turnover
that is, the number of times a dol
lar is deposited and withdrawn in
a given period. After a survey. the
economists found that deposits
were being turned over only about
half as fast as at the 1929 peak
and little more than two-thirds as
fast as in 1923-1927.
This contrasts sharply with the
fact that the amount of deposits is
less than % 1-3 per cent below
1929 and is within 20 per cent of
the 1923-1925 level.
The figures, garnered from Fed
eral Reserve m m Der banks,
showed that the velocity reached
10 times a year in 1929. It de-
clined to below IL in the spring of
1898. 1t rebounded to 10 dur
ing the last half of 1893, but
and this is the thing that is max
ing the experts cogitate-the rise
flattened out and became a slight
decline in the early part of this
year.
Velocity is a word by which
many economists set great store.
For instance. ir answering infla-
tionists who want more currency
printed. some of them say that it
is the velocity of turnover that
counts more than the amount.
AS for bank deposits, the man
in the street realizes, even with
out the aid of economists, that
funds lying sluggishly in banks
turn no wheels of industry.
The Washington times., 1934-10-03
A. B. A. To HEAR
ROOSEVELT

President Roosevelt will address
one of the sessions of the American
Bankers Associations sixtieth an
nual convention to be held here
August 22-25, it was learned yes
terday.
The President will speak at a
special session to be held the eve
ming of October "a in Constitution
HALF and will be the only speaker
on the program for that meeting.
What the President of the United
States will say to the bankers Of
the United States at this time is
considered in financial circles a
matter of the utmost Importance.
Other officials who will address
the bankers at general sessions Of
the convention include: Chairman
Crowley, of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation; Chairman
Jones, RFC, and Secretary Of the
Morgenthau.
From outside the Administration
speakers will include David Law
renee and Francis Marion Law.
president of the First National
Bank of Houston, Tex, who, as
president of the association, will
deliver the opening address and
preside over the sessions.
A number of bankers and other
speakers on special phases, prob
lens and viewpoints of banking
and other subjects will appear be.
fore the various division and sec.
ton meetings which will be held at
hours other than those Of the gen.
eral sessions during the four days
Of the convention.
The regular general sessions will
be at the National Theater. A
special convention feature will be
q Constructive Customer Reia.
lions Clinic" to be held in three
sessions.