davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

Inc "a prints on exhibition rep
resent the trend in modern Amer
ican etching. There are shown
there all the types and styles of
etching, which make the beautiful
art that it is.
There are, for instance, the
lovely prints of Inez Demonet,
beautiful things that show not
only the technique of the artist,
but also her ideaiSm and imag-
ination. So
Her print entitled Hope" is one
Of the most interesting on ex-
hibition. The picture, which was
the winner of the Howard p.
Cochran Purchase Prize in the
fall of this year, is entirely
symbolic. In addition, it is a
lovely combination Of light and
dark that makes it not only good
to look at but interesting to think
about.
Rich C6lors
Miss Demonet's "Jewel Shop,
Porte Vicchio," is another ex-
quisite print on exhibition. The
Jewel Shnn" is a color print, with
several very rich colors. Although
most color prints are hard to look
at, this one is really beautiful.
Another of the interesting and
well-executed prints is one en-
titled Christ Church, Alexandria, -
by Virginia M. Parton, depicting
! the famous church in all its colon
ial simplicity. The artists tech
nique makes it possible to carry
through the idea Of simplicity by
the mere stroke Of the knife.
The exhibition includes some
excellent work by r. P. Tolman,
acting director Of the National
Gallery of Art: c. Allen Sherwin,
one Of his assistants; j. Himmel-
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
MuSicfOT
the Week
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Christmas Story in Song
and Drama, Luther Place
Memorial Church, 3:45 p. m.
National Symphony Or
chestras Constitution Hail.
4 p. m.
Music Hour, Y. W. C. A.,
MONDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard
Sail Loft, IL a. m.
Marine Band, Dress Pa
rade, Marine Barracks, 4:15
p. m.
Army Band, War College
Band Auditorium, 6 p. m.
TUESDAY
Marine Band, Patriotic
ShutIns Dream Hour, Ma
rine Barracks, IL a. m.
Navy Band, Navy Yard,
Sail Loft, 1880 q. m.
Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, Stanley Hall, $3.50
p. m.
Navy Band Symphony Or
chestra, Navy Yard Sail Loft,
8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
FIagstad, soprano, and
TOtenberg, viOInist, May
flower Hotel, 11:15 q. m.
Army Band, War College
Auditorium, 1880 q. m.
Navy Band, Symphony Or
chestra. Young Peoples Music
Appreciation Hour, Navy
Yard Sail Loft, 4 p. m.
THURSDAY
Navy Band, Navy Yard,
Sail Loft, 1880 q. m.
Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, $3.50 p. m.
Philadelphia Symphony Or
Chestra, KreiSIer, sOlOist, Con-
StjtutiOn Hall, $3.50 p. m.
FRIDAY
Marine Band, Marine Bar.
racks, 8 p. m.
Army Band, War College
Auditorium, 4:3O o. m.
SATURDAY
Soldiers Home Band Or
chestra, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
For Adults
Only

The SnappieSt 200-page book to
arrive lately is "The Bedroom
Companion"
Readers of the more Sophisti-
Gated magazines, like those who
blush less easily than others, will
like it.
It is strictly a masculine volume,
although the full PACED warning:
Women must not read this
book (unless prescribed by a
registered physician or psychia'
trist) is liable to cause some at
tention in feminine ranks.
It is truly adult entertainment
and not at. all proper for some
adults. The authors and artists
who have written the songs, verse,
sketches and drawn the cartoons
include: Rex Stout, Hervey Allen,
Philip Wylie, Leonard Bacon,
Lucius Beebe, Mark Hellinger and
Ogden Nash.
cThe Bedroom Companion" q
collection published by Farrar
and Rinehart0
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Trend in Modern Etching
Shown in Exhibit

With few shopping days left before Christmas and with
gift ideas becoming and scarcer might be good
idea to visit the Public Library at Eighth and Streets
Northwest and take good look at "a gift ideas.
The library is showing the work Of the Society Wash
ngton Etchers, rising group of rint-makers.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14

neum, Hartford, Conn: Seattle
Art Museum; Philip Memorial
Gallery, Of Washington, and the
Whitney Museum Of American
Art, New York city.
The exhibition Of oils by Garnet
w. Jex, local landscape painter,
will continue at the Arts Club,
2017 I st. N. w., until Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
THIS is the eighth Of a

THIS is the eighth Of .
L series Of articles In which
Carl L. Bemies, music editor
Of The Washington Times,
traces the develOpmente Of
the superb symphony Orches-
ira as we know It today.
Previous articles were de-
voted to the strings, wood
winds and brasses.
This series Is acclaimed
as being Of inestimabIe value
to music lovers, both those al
ready conditioned to an ap-
probation Of symphonic
music and those who wish
to be.
The Washington times., 1935-12-14
Does Your List
Include Books?
By FRANK M. SMITH

I'd give book for Christmas.
Sometimes the people you pick out have book But
times they haven't read it, and you careful they might
A.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Otis N Ssbatini. II 81 Ionsfellow st.
and Ruth 81 4 Th3mpson; 10 pso Ia IA 633@ Belt
pona.df fsv ken 3 Nsvy sEss1sm YaFd and
z. Lee, Is. 21"6 18th st. Sc; Rev. L.
Foster M NJ Blair. -. zoos st. ne. and
Mabel R. Tear. 20. :0l Charming st.
Hampshire Han ave; Rev. Louis F. Milten-
James csrpentsri jT., ..,I,o .: 10 So Somerset
p,i Pin anq s.; 0f1@er ReV. j. Z Z fRissA Brisss
Joseph Monaco 81 $40 n ST. and Mil.
dred Garry, 19. 1102 L ST.: Rev. Samuel
Philips IA Hsyxard HsfS.4 e. EsovS SGheyy Gaass Sssm
vile. Va: Rev. walter NJ. Michaels:
Henry P. Kirk. -. Atlanta. Ga. and Urssl
Smith. 20. 1901 Massachusetts, ave;
walter L Merritt a9 11G3 w.IsrTi3. hsmGrt
N. Y. Rev. j. r. Sizoo.
Joseph Ferrarini. 90. Brooklyn Park. Nd
and Vera I. Puliti Pu, -, Brooklyn N. Y;
"a both of Norfolk. Va: Rev, L. l, Nc
Gus Anderson. 81 14cs 9Th St. and Jos
sphine Berry. 81. 247 Sherman ave;
willie wife Jackson. iA4s 4s. 90 G st. s.v.. and
Bessie Ware. 3s, 80 st. s.w.: Rev W
william 4. Mastin. %. 74O 10th st. Sc.
and Elizabeth A Newman. IL. 41a 1lth
St. Sc: Rev, Oscar r. Blackwelder.
George Lofty. II. I46 Lawrence ave. ne.
and Alberta N. Jones: IS. 3 Fort drive
~ne.;;. ne; Rev. GGeongT GeorgTe W, Brent Brdnd n,r,. NJ
i- greenwood. 100 is. both Of Aiexsndfia. Va;
Rev. John c. Ball.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

and urging q canal from the Ohio
River to Lake Erie as one project.
The steel firm issued q statement
saying 1t "favors the construction Of
a canal between the Ohio River and
the Great Lakes along the route de-
termined to be the most feasible by
the Corps of Engineers, U. s. A. pro-
vided that the entire waterway is un-
dertaken and completed at one time
as one project.
I'VE are therefore opposed to the
proposition to construct at this time
only the southern half of the proposed
Evening star., 1935-05-02
CHEST SURGERY
PROVES SUCCESS
Operations on Lungs No
Longer Considered Impos-
sibIe, Physicians Told.
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

ASSOClHJeQ
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Success-
full surgical attack on one of the best
guarded disease strongholds in the
body, the chest, was described today
to the American College of Physi-
clans.
Twenty entire lungs. that is, either
left or right lung, have been removed
successfully In less than four years
since the first operation of this kind
was done.
The report was made by DR.. Rich
ard H. Meade, jr., Of Philadelphia.
Surgeons. he said, are performing
successfully operations on the chest
for grave conditions which a few
years ago were considered impossible,
Among those previously considered
inoperable he enumerated lung tumors,
other tumors in the chest and hernia
of the diaphragm, which leads to
"upside down stomachs,"
Still other operations are done
on adhesions Of membranes of the
heart which interfere with its proper
beating Mortality for removing lung
tumor, he said. has decreased from
10 per cent 10 years ago to 1T
per cent today.
He attributed the advances to i'm
proved surgical technique arising
from better knowledge of the chest.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

waterway, which consists Of canalisa-
ton OF the Beaver and Mahoning
Rivers TO struthers," the statement
said.
The corporation asserts that the
"whole canal" would aid the Nation
| in time of war, would give "the Wheel
ing, youngstown and Pittsburgh dis
tficts q Lakeside location" and afford
greater commercial possibilities for
Cleveland, Chicago, Buffalo and other
lake ports, giving them riverside"
location.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
PARTIAL CANALIZING
HELD UNECONOMIC
Whole Ohio-Lake Erie Project or
Nothing, Is Attitude of
Steel Corporation.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. May 2.-The Jones
a. Laughlin Steel Corp. yesterday de-
clared its opposition to "canalization
of the Beaver and Mahoning Rivers to
Struthers, Ohio" charging 1t would be
of no value to the Nation as whole
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Wallace to Invade" Louisiana

Although declining to comment on
Senator Long Of Louisiana, who has
termed him the "ignoramus of Iowa" :"
Secretary wallace, it was learned.
has accepted an invitation to address
q Statewide gathering at Alexan-
dria, La, on May IL.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Klsmperer to Direct 0rchsstra.

NEW YORK, May 2 R.-Otto
Klemperef, now completing his Sec
ond season conducting the Los
Angles Philharmonic Orchestra, will
aid Arturo Toscanini in directing tbs
New York Philharmonic-Symphony
Orchestra next season. Klemperer
will be in charge for IA weeks Of the
Philharmonic society's ninety-fourth
seaS0n
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Baby Weighs 1884 Pounds.

FORT FAIRFIELD. Me-, May 2
(P-Dr. and Mrs. Burlin P. GlooSeby
OF this town reported last night the
birth of a daughter weighing l6
pounds IL ounces.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Greek Juniper. III n.
Andorra Juniper, III II.
Pfitser's Juniper. III II.
Savin Juniper. III II.
Irish Juniper, III n.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

Globe Arborvitae. III II.
Berkma ns krborvitae, 1 II.
Pfitzer's Juniper, 2 II.
Apdorra Juniper. 2 IT.
American Pyramidal Arbor-
vitae, "a IT.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Community Worker
Not To Lose Her Job

Mss Ida Rowland, who has been
employed at the Community Center
League, and who is a student at the
University of Omaha, S not to lose
her job, SO Attorney w. B. Bryant
reports to the Omaha Guide Office.
Some uncalled for rumor, spread
around the Community Center that
she was to be discharged July Is.
Mss Rowland, who is an honr stu
dent at the University Of Omaha, be-
came very much alarmed, because she
was in hopes of holding her job so
that she would be able to continue
her studies at Omaha u this fall.
After several inquiries by her
many friend, to the Urban League
secretary, Attorney W. B. Bryant was
informed that there was absolutely
no founda ion to the rumor. If it
were not for Miss Rowland's illness,
she would be working today. So
states w. B. Bryant,
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Newspaper Editor En-
tertained by Acting
Editor C. C. Galloway

Mr.. Davis Lee and wife, were royal
ly entertained for breakfast at the
Mason-Knox Cafe, Friday, July &c, at
$3.50 A M. Mr.. Lee and wife were
visitors at the Guide office and ex-
pressed surprise to find a newspaper
plant like the Guide in such a small
town Mr. Lee was formerly ex-own
er and editor Of a newspaper in Flor
ida. He was formerly associated with
the Afro-American Of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, left Saturday
morning for a tour of the West in the
interest Of the Associated Press.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Demand Increased Re-
lief Jobs IN New
York City

New York, N. Y, (CNA)-Repre-
sentatives of more than 40 indepen-
dent and American Federation of La
Dor locals, organized into the Negro
Workers Council of Harlem and of
the Urban League, met here today, at
st. James Church, to express deep
concern over the discrimination prac-
ticed by General Hugh S. johnson,
Workers Relief Administrator Of
New York.
Warns of Past.
If we don't find a way out, we'll
be eating the bread of charity and all
Of these PWA jobs will be denied to
III group, just as has happened in
the past, warned Lester Granger,
secretary of Workers Bureau of the
National Urban League.
Other speakers were: Tim Holmes,
secretary of the Council; Manning
Johnson, its president. Rev. lines, pas
tor of ST. James Church.
Immediate Action
Immediate, emergency action to
protect rights of unemployed Negroes
for jobs was taken. A committee of
four was elected to draft a statement
which would be taken to General
Johnson with the demands of thous-
ands of trade unionists represented
in the Council. for full equality of
opportunity in relief jobs.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Python and Lion
Attack Trainers

Amityville, N. Y. July "a
Two creatures of the jungle-a
python and a lion-bowed to man
Tuesday, but not until they had
laid low two of their captors.
The victims were trainers al
the wild animal camp of Frank
Buck, jungle explorer.
The python attacked Otis Lloyd.
1t coiled its 26-foot body around
Lloyd as fellow handlers fought to
free him.
In the midst Of the struggle a
large lion broke from its handlers
as they were transferring it to a
permanent cage. The animal
iunged at Stuart Roe, slashing his
arms and shoulders before it was
subdued.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
JR. AUX. POST NO. 80

The Jr. Aux. Of the American
Legion, Post No. 80, gave a pic
mic at Elmwood park, Wednes-
day, July 10, 1895. The girls
took their lunches, and met at the
home Of Louise Gray, 2716 Corby,
and liked from there to Frances
Affords, 2412 Caldwell.
The bi-weekly meeting was held
July %, 1895, at the home Of
Louise Gray.
We had a short business meet
ing, with our next meeting at the
home of Betty B augh, 2609
Grant.
The hostess served a delightful
luncheon, which was enjoyed by
all.
Louise Gray, President.
Jackuelyn Lucky, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
HOnOred With
Baby Shower

Mrs. Carey La Mason was honored
at a baby shower at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Stamps, 27O2 Erskine
St. Friday afternoon, Bridge prizes
were won by Bernice McGaugh and
Lucille Perez.
The guests were Mesdames Bernice
Gerron, Pauline Johnson, Charlotte
Brown and Frances Simms, and
Misses Lucia Perez of Kansas CITY.
Marjorie Bolden. Marcella Grayson,
and Dorothy Spraings.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Race Doctor Gets
White MedicO's Job

Atlantic Civ. N. j.. July "a
ANP-Dr. William S. Perry.
Young physician, has been chosen
bv the Atlantic County Board of
Chosen Freeholders 70 succeed
DR.. Edwin Coward as a member
Of the board of governors Of the
Pine Rest Sanitarillm for Tuber-
cular Patients at Northfield. Tr.
Perry's appointment came as (
pleasant surprise to local resi-
dents.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB

The members of the Ladies
Friendship Club enjoyed a mid
week fr6lic on Wednesday, July
IL, 1885, at the newly decorated
FL and NJ Buffet. The fun began
at a bout 10 o'clock and lasted
well past one p. m. The evening
being enlivened by very delici-
cious refreshments caused the
members and their three visitors
to express their hopes hat such
delightful evenings shall be often
repeated in the future.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Warden WithhOlds
Money Sent to jailed
Unemployed Leader

Los Angeles, Calf, (CNA)-James
G.. McShann, leader Of the unemploy-
ed who was jailed in 1884 for de-
manding better food from relief au-
thorities, has been deprived of money
and packages by Captain Shand,
white, warden of Lincoln Heights
Prison, it was learned this week. The
money and packages were sent by the
International Labor Defense Prison
ers Relief Department,
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Chicago Mayor Expects
ROOsevelt's Reelection

Chicago, July 24-Mayor Ed
ward j. Kelly, a Democrat who
pol'ed 100 1000 votes running
against two opponents this year,
looked at the national political
picture Tuesday and decided
YOU'RE going to have President
Roosevelt for another four
years"
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
THE CLEVER SET CLUB

The Clever Set offered for the
approval of its many friends a
cleverly planned dancing party,
at the Elks Hall, on July 10, 1885.
This refreshing evening being
m a d e most enjoyable by a deli
cious and plentious luncheon, was
prolonged by the guest from
about 1890 to a about o'clock.
The following guests will testify
to the smartness Of this affair
Georgia Watkins of Des Moines,
Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Har-
rison of Wahoo, Nebraska; Made
line Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R o
Farmer, Richard Smith, William
Burns, j. Emery Bond, Jack Nor
ris, Leroy Smith and James Hall.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
LADIES FRIENDSHIP CLUB

The Ladies Friendship Club
held their last weekly meeting on
Thursday, July Is, 1885, with
Mrs. Janey Howe as hostess. The
usual procedure of pleasure, after
business, was followed. In the
Bridge games, Mrs. E. Bush and
Mrs. T. Anderson, won first and
second prizes respectively. The
next meeting will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Florence Nor
ris, 3016 Burdette st.
Ida Fontaine, President.
Minnie Burns, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
HINT SCANDAL AT
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
Continued from Page One)

NOOHCIIucQ from rage Onel
This came about because of the fact
that African M~ethodists all over the
country protested against the State
retaining Bishop Vernon as Superin-
tendent of the State Industrial De-
partment of the University after his
suspension.
Governor Landon of Kansas. anc
n aspirant for the Republican Presi-
Dental nomination, despite The
charges OF immoral conduct brought
against Bishop Vernon and the bro.
test Of the "A. nj. E. Church. has re.
fused absolutely to move him; anc
according to the leaders Of the church
the State has assumed complete con
troll owe the school,
In view of the new charges being
framed to make his suspension per
manent or unfrock Bishop Vernon at
the General Conference in New York
City in May 1886, this writer drove
to Topeka and interviewed the Gov
ernor in his office, since he has been
so prominently mentioned for the
Presidency of the United States, and
asked him if he intended to reap
point Bishop Vernon for another yea
over the bitter protest of the Chris.
tan leaders of all denominations all
over the country.
The Governor explained that Ches-
ter Franklin, Editor of the Kansas
City Call, visited his office about six
weeks ago and asked him to please re-
appoint Bishop Vernon as ~Superinten-
dent; that he is the only man fitted
for the position, and that because Mr..
Franklin owns the leading colored pa
per in the midwest, he did re-appoint
the Bishop.
Ramon in the Christian circles
have it that Bishop Vernon is alleged
to have contributed large sums to The
Call.
Again, the Baptist Ministers charge
that when they snubbed Bishop Yer
non a few weeks ago, the story was
given to Mr. Franklin to run. This
he refused to do, saying it was not
news. yet the Associated Negro Press
accepted the same story and it was
published by nearly every colored pa
per in the United States.
When interviewed in his office in
the Industrial Department Of Western
University anent his attitude toward
the hold grand mess, Bishop Vernon
said he was caught at the
last General Conference; that he had
been framed. However, he did not
care what folks say or the news
papers publish about him.
When informed of the new charges
to unfrock him, he said they caught
him mapping before, but at the next
General Conference he intends to
catch some of them mapping with a
few charges
df Bishop Vernon is re-instated
over the charges to be made against
him, some of the leaders of the Fifth
Episcopal District threaten to with
draw from the A. M. E. connection.
Throughout the District this senti-
ment seems to prevail.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Joe Louis Stopped
Camera!

Sta-Strate stops kinky hair! Act
ually have beautiful l~ustrous straight
hair you always wished for. Send for
Sta-Strate today! You'll never re-
greet it Introductory jar 6Oc post
paid.
Chemco Products
us Harborview Ave-, Bridgeport,
Conn Agents and Distributors
wanted.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
@Gl IL
S. LIS CLUB

We met at the home Of Lavetta
Hawkins, 1920 North 25th street.
Seven members were present.
Two new members were added.
Plans were made for a jitney.
Lavetta Hawkins, President.
Lillian Allen, Secretary
Bobbie Tucker, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. M,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Mr.. Davis Lee and wife of Balti-
more, Maryland, passed through
Omaha, enroute to California, Mr..
Lee is nationally known as a Lectur-
er, and Newspaper a He is now
writing for the Associated Negro
Press. They have just completed a
tour of the entire South, having
spent the winter in Florida, where he
was an Editor of one of the leading
newspapers Of the State.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 D. M,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com.
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
A Cruel Heart, Indeed

We happened to pass 9th and
Blonde street, and we discovered
about eight sprays Of thin vapors
{, of cool water flowing and about
35 or 40 citizens of the neighbor-
hood between the ages of 5 and
F25, participating therein. 1t was
in the heat Of the Afternoon,
about 2:30 p. M, and | had just
read a letter from Africa, written
by DR.. Mcmillan. He said that
it is now 100 degrees in the shade.
That made the whole day seem
hotter to me and when | saw this
cool spray Of water as SO many
seemed to be enjoying it, | won
dered what humanitarian had
thought of the children and the
youth suffering during these hot
days. l felt like joining the
party, but | had just received a
telephone cal THAT Art and lone
were at dagger points over who
wa swho, in a neighborhOod at
tempt rape exposure, and SEEM
ingly / was the center of their
conversation for not giving cred
it where credit was due.
On my journey, a few days af-
er | passed 28th and Miami, and /
had the same happy experience Of
seeing a happy group Of children
having the time Of their lives, I'M
der the spray Of a cool water vap-
or. The next day | had an occas-
sion to go up Miami, to carry a
message to Mrs. Boone, that her
son-in-law, DR.. Mcmillan will ar
rive in America, from his five
year stay in Africa. July %. On
my return from Mrs. Boone, |
saw many sad faces in groups,
standin garornd, seemingly won
'crirg VIVA lad become Of their
7ooling vanor sprays of water. |
became interested in the grief
stricken youth and | began to
make inquiries. as to why the
Snrav was not in operation.
Now here is where a cruel heart
indeed had performed to the re
greet Of a group of suffering chill
dren. | was informed that some Of
the n~eighbors had called the park
Department and requested that
the spray be removed from in
front of their homes or in fact off
Of Miami street. If our Savior
asked who is your neighbor, in
this case, he would say: "Not
the lady who called the Park De
partment.' Tie might give the
credit to our Park Commissioner
Frank Frost, for trying to make
this hot weather a little more
bearable by making up a few
water sprayers and spreading
them around in our city for the
kiddies. But if everybody is GO
ing to request him to keep it
away from in front of their prop
erty, kind-hearted Park Commits
sioner Frank Frost will be lost as
to what steps to take.
We have just had a phone call
from the Park Department as to
where was a goo dspot to place a
couple Of good new water sprays
just finished at the shop. Now
Mr.. Omahans, if you love chill
dren, and can appreciate what the
little fellows are going through In
this hot weather, and you do not
possess a cruel heart, call the
Park Department and tell them,
they are welcome to place one OF
the sprayers in front Of your home
for the kiddies and find someone
who will see that they do not run
rampant over peoples gardens,
and flowers, just call Atlantic
1912, and ask for Park Depart
ment, and say that you are well
come to place a sprayer in front
of my home that is if you love
children and may the Lord help
you, if you don't.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27
Explosion Takes Lives
of Two Natives

johannesburg, S. Africa, (CNA by
mail)-An explosion at a shaft Of the
Sub Nigel Mine took the lives of two
Native workers and seriously injured
a European and two more Natives.
Negligence Of the British mine
owners in providing safety appliances
was blamed as the cause OF the explo-
sion.
The Omaha guide., 1935-07-27

THE LADIES HOUSEHOLD CLUB
The Ladies Household Club Get at
the home Of Mrs. w. c. Morris, 1929
Parker Street.
Mrs. R. Thomas, President
Mrs. E. Foster, Reporter