davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
TRADE AT new
HIGH, LABOR
UNION SAYS

The Federal Reserve Board and
the American Federation of Labor
Joined hands today in proclaim
ing business is on the upgrade.
The board said the high point
In business activity registered at
the first Of the year was sustained
during the following 10 months,
whereas in the previous three
years the January l level had
been followed by sharp declines.
The federation said industrial
activity and employment during
the past 10 months have been at
q level higher than at anytime IN
the four preceding years.
Warns of Fascism
Organized labor believes in
creased business confidence will
lead toward another boom, which
will result in Fascism during the
next depression unless steps are
taken to make provisions for the
workers in lean years when times
are good. 1t said the depression
abroad has swept nations into
FaScism.
Both the board and the fedora
tion tempered their optimism
somewhat.
The board said "the volume Of
unemployment and the need for
public relief continues to be
large" The federation said an
increase in employment in proper
ton to the increase in business
Is not in sight.
Per Capita Output Raised
The Federation estimated that
since the depression the produc-
ton of each worker has been
Jumped IS per cent. 1t stressed
this fact in it's campaign for
shorter working hours.
Wages and jobs are not keep
ing abreast of the business gains,
according to the Union. Estimat-
ing the increase in production
this year was 81 per cent, it said
the buying power of the workers
increased only ! per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
EccIes' Optimism Is Backed
BY Federal Reserve Board
international News Service

Bullish sentiment of Mariner
s. Eccles, chairman of the board
OF governors of the Federal Re.
serve System, found support in the
November report on business by
the board.
Eccles served notice the Govern
ment considers growing pains of
the stock market as healthy"
The reserve bulletin placed indus
trial activity and employment for
the present year as about half.
way between the lowest point Of
the depression and the 1929 level"
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Brain With a View

PUEBLO, Colo, G.N.S).-Des-
pits q hole in his head, left when
an operation was performed to
remove four small pieces of bone
from the brain, M. E. Edwards
of Avondale, Colo, will live, ply
sicians said. The operation was
resorted to after Edwards head
was punctured by a beet fork
tine, fracturing his skull,
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Do You Remember?
(AnSDerS to Questions on
Page 81

Mrs. Schueler was given
life Imprisonment for the
murder Of her stepdaughter.
Former Mayor Jimmy
Walker of New York sailed
from England after almost
three years in "exile."
Miss Mills charged she was
kidnapped by a sheriff to pre-
vent her from teStifying be-
fore the Grand Jury as to
law violations.
Mrs. Paulos confessed par
ticipating in the murder of
six persons on the Pacific
Coast.
Mrs. Reilly filed a divorce
action against her husband,
Edward J. Reilly, former
counsel for Bruno Haupt-
mann.
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
Bishop Hayes Lands
For Post in Rome

ROME, Nov. rs (U.S0.-Bishop
Hayes, Of Helena, Mont, new
rector Of the North American Col
lege in Rome, arrived in Italy
yesterday aboard the liner Rex.
He was received by Cardinal
Bisleti
The Washington times., 1935-11-25
To Do Their Laundry at
Home as Reasonable and
As Well as We Can Do 1t

o sG rno and T. pu nove s st.te
nent We will prove without shadow Of doubt that OLD
COLONY LAUNDRY will not only do all your laundry cheap
be whittier and cleaner than possibly be done at hoe
They will last longer and look better than you expected
they could. Our method Of laundering you money
Make prove it.
, 1935-06-23

ter. Emily Elizabeth. returned Mon
cay from Pleasanton where they
have bean the guests Of MRS. San
cher parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallo
way.
Mr.. Herndon Scott has arrived
from Refugio TO be the guest for a
week CT his mother, MRS. Florence
J. Scott. Mr.. Scott Is connected with
the State Railroad Commission.
The Methodist Missionary Society
met Tuesday at the church. Mrs. +.
g. HrunnemAn lead the program.
The wv. MI. .. OF the Baptist
church met Monday afternoon for
an administers . relief program
which HRS. X. *. Patton. leader as
, 1935-06-23

accompanied by their children. Mary
Ann and Dickie. who have bean
visiting Mrs. Marsh for the past two
weeks. Albert remained I'm San An
tonic fer a short visit.
Mrs. Frances Moss returned TO Re-
fugio Friday having been the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moss for the
past week. She was accompanied BY
Marie Adele Moss. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Moss, who win he her
guest In Refugio.
Mrs. Joe Moss left Thursday for
Refugio where she win be tina guest
tor a few days OF her biEter Mrs.
Clay Murphy.
Mrs. X Sanchez, Jr- and dasSGn-
, 1935-06-23

3 This hostess gown OF rose crepe Is OIL
most devoid Of decoration ond for IFS mo
dish grace relies entirely on the novel droPe
of the sleeves and skirt.
q. These lounaing Poiomos OF heavy rip
pie weove crepe Of peach color ore worn
With O lovely olive green root. The tie and
belt ore Of silver cloth.
5. This new spring print IS typical Of the
seasons styles. The multi-colored ploid
design is especially new end ottroetive,
typicoI Of the clothes worn BY Hollywood
stors.
6. The sports woman Mil particularly
like this eolfino ensemble Of beige knit
sweater with crew neck ond brown wool
skirt which is worn with O mouve suede
leother iocket by Helen Vinson. Embroid
cred initioIs Of the weorer Gre O new fod
, 1935-06-23

sisted by Mrs. III. g. Baker, Mrs Er-
nest Kelley. and Mrs. Lee Cartwrigh$
Miss Ernestine Kelley sang a al
Miss Estella MRrgo was hostess n
the Saint Mary's Choir Society a
its regular meeting Monday evening.
Misses Isabel Guerra and Carmen
saldana were guests Of The society.
Mrs. ID. II. whittcn, Mrs. w. III.
Allen. Mrs. Id sisson. and Mrs. John
Hightower attended n bridge party
Thursday afternoon ln MrAllen &t
the home on Mrs. j. y. Kennedy.
NJ. and Mrs. joe Moss apant
Tuesday I'm Harrington.
, 1935-06-23

The outstondino workrof Helen Vinson
pn Tier Wedding Night. O United Artists
picture " which she Is so-storrsd with
iAnno Stsn ond Cory Cooper, hos morked
her os OF the screens most promising
young ortists Her obility and distinctive
blonde beouty have won many friends and
here she Is shown with several Of the lovely
gowns and costumes worn IN the produe-
ton together with O sport ensemble ond
street dress from her personoI wordrobe
I. Whot ono wouldn't odors this
lovely dressing gown Of rose velvet with its
quilted sotin collar. II Is trimmed with
gold frogs and gold frinoed sosh.
z. This simple street dress Of white crepe
de chine Is oIso appropriate for sports wear.
~ is neotly decorated with black sotin rib
bon and worn with O potent leather belt
, 1935-06-23

Nidia have returned from q visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Migusl Garcia ON
their ranch near Raymondville.
They we're accompanied by MrS Gar
cia and children. Estella, Lilly Marie,
and Media, who viii Be their guests
here.
DR.. and Mrs. q. Soils returned
Tuesday from Edinburg.
Mrs. j. L. Hines left last week for
Dallas where she win DO the guest
e her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs George ID. Marsh and
son Albert drove 20 san Antonio
recently where they we're the guests
CT Mr.. Marsh's mother Mrs. Virginia
Marsh. On their return thaF were
, 1935-06-23

Fowlerton arrived Thulsday to be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don McAda
and Mr.. and Mrs. jeff McAda for a
short visit.
Mrs. M. .. Shuford and children.
Dorothy Ruth and Morris Barber,
have returned from Uvalde where
they visited her mother. Mrs. Barber.
Mrs. Stanley Eddins and son, Edi-
sen. are the guests OF her sister, Mrs.
Il. "A. White, In Austin.
Miss Ruth Carter has returned
for the summer vacation from Den
ton where she has been a student nc
g. I. A.
MI. and Mrs. Amado Gutierrez, il.
and children Gloria. Reulnhs and
, 1935-06-23
oy Mrs. ]. A. Pope and Mrs. Joe Moss.

on MIS-. j. a FOpo and Mfb- joe MUS.
Mrs. Florence ]. Scott entertained
thursday evening with q typical
Spanish supper in the patio CT her
home. The following were guests:
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Leonard OF
McAllen. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Guerra,
Miss Frances Guerra Of this city,
Messrs. Charles Melden OF Mission
Harry Baird, Herdon and Owen
Scott. and william Wilder.
Miss Goldie Hoffman has left to
spend q week IN Karnes City as tht
guest Ct Mrs. Edna Scruggs.
Ar. and AFs y. wv. McAda q
, 1935-06-23
King Is
Hostess For
Bridge Club
G6recial TO The Heraldl

RIO GRANDE CITY, June a.
Las Palmas Bridge club met We'd
nesday afternoon nc the home of
Mrs. b. G. King. Mrs d. T. Whit
ten was . guest. High was made
, 1935-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stephens end
two sons OF Coushatta. La, arrived
fhls week for a summers visit with
AIRS Stephens parents, Judge and
zfrs s. p. Silver. Mrs. Stephens Is
uraYI known IN Mercedes, as the
former Miss Mary Ellen Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. II. Hoekstra VIII
return at the week end 70 their
hnrne IN Omaha. Nebraska, after O
ririF here in the home OF Mr.. Hook
stras brother, Walter Hoekstra ana
Ave. a weeks visit with Mr.. and
xar< =, McMiken OF this city, Mrs.
u@rcld Turner and daughter. Nancy.
have returned to their home in
" and Mrs. Ben Golden have
go thnlr ruest, Mrs. Golden's aunt.
T"Iius Harris Of Tamplco.
end Mrs. Charles Thornton
IL daughter. Miss Anne ferguson.
scrmer residents OF MERCEDES. now
- WcAller. we're guests OF M. ano
MRS. n. Z. Hager OF TINS CITY tnis
ve A. and Mrs. Ben Etnire have
e. their guests. Mr. and MS, How
49, rhase and daughters, Maxlne
"a Norma Jane. and Queh'on
rsesa All of wichita FANS
49, and Mrs. r. q. Reid nave III
Guests. MRS. Robert GarneL. 80
ksr< walter Miles of Oklanomn ~
snd MRS. Dwight Brown o. "n
hr~n'
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
MUSSOLINI CONTINUES MOB
LIZATION AGAINST
ABYSSINIA

Rome-CNA Special Dcspi Z
rumors here that Abyssinia, Ethio-
pia and Italy have settled their
differences, Mussolini continues
to move new contingents Of
troops into East Africa on he Alb
ssinian border g..
In Somaliland ultra modern
stream line railway trains will be
used to carry | allan troops across
the desert to begin ruthless war
fare against the AbysSinian Negro
people. Continued troop move
men S into Abyssinia have never
been halted.
Meantime Mussolini has issued
an order proven ing any news re
leases Of Italy's facist war moves
unless first censored by him
The Italian Communist Party
has issued a call to the Italian
people, for joint struggle against
Mussolini's invasion Of Africa's
last Negro independent nation.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
WHITE MAN DIES WHILE
VISITING CHICAGO GIRL
A Heart Attack Believed Cause OF
Sudden Death of White Man.

Chicago. F-b. 21-Police we're called
early Wednesday morning to the
home of Virginia Meredith at 1902
Calumet venue upon notice that
Harry Robbins, 4~0-year-old white man,
residing at 5O12 Harper avenue, was
dead there.
They were informed that Robbins,
a fri-nd of six months standing, had
dropped by to visit Mrs. Meredith, a
widow, and a friend, Mrs. Lillian Bon
ner, shortly after 1890, and that while
they were drinking and dancing, Rob-
bins was seized with a heart attack.
Mrs. Meredith told the police that
after the seizure, she placed Robbins
on q b d, but he started foaming at
the mouth. She attempted to get a
doctor, but was unable to do so. She
then notified the police.
Three weeks ago a white contractor
died at the home of Florence Grady
in 50th place.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
ARREST MIXED COUPLE FOR
WALKING TOGETHER.

Philadelphia, Pa.-CNA-The
municipal officials of the City Of
Brotherly Love frowned upon the
fraternizing Of Negro and white
workers. Last week, when Eman-
uel Wright and MARJORIE Hunt,
while were walking together on
the street, they were picked up by
the police.
The Two workers members Of the
Unemployment Council, were
taken to the police station and
grilled for over an hour. When
they demanded to know why they
were arrested, the detectives re-
piled, "Just for curiosity"
"Do you think Negroes are
human beings?" a detective shout
ed at Miss Hunt.
"Of course, Negroes are human
beings" she answered.
After the workers were grilled
on the program Of the Unemploy-
mnet Council, the police were
forced to release them.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

~zle-loader, ear-phone talking machine,
wagon circus, h.tching rack, -screenless
window, town pump, public drinking
cup, gourd d-pper, lame-duck congress,
linen buster and the bicycle built for
two.
Back to the Individual shaving mug,
red underwear, asafoetida bag, hand
scythe, debtor prison, cooked hat,
white vest, family doctor, scarlet wo-
man, taxation without representation,
rag carpet, OK team, horse car, cigar
store Indian, rail fence. charades,
candle snuffers, music box, gold tooth
pick, witchcraft, camp meeting, mus
tache cup and coffee out Of the saucer
Come on, girlsl Back to the Paisley
shawl, hobble skirt, basque. hustle,
shoulderette, bed socks, seven petit
coats, wristlets, elongated jewel
knobbed hat pin, riding skirt, shirt
waist, corset, high shoes, tippets,
CATERS, willow plume, p~antalets, tip
top umbrella, fascinators, hair jewel
ry, lavaliers, bathing shoes, long face
wells and carpet bag.
Backward. turn backward, oh Time
in thy flight! Back to the console,
convex picture glass, wig stand, sew
ing birds, women's watch chains, cof-
fee grinder, base burner, condiment
sets, lazy susan, f%erneries, sea shells
on the whatnot, long baby clothes,
mustard grinder, dining room notices
and the Chamber under the bed.
Back to bundling days, the town
drunkard, Fourth of July grafton,
torchlight parade, PIE supper. illus
trated song, night shirt, front parlor,
hack driver, singing school, copper
toed boot, celluloid collar, detachable
shirt bosom, hand-carved snuff box,
two-hour sermon, the curfew, cotton
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

he hit me again in tn jaw and broke
M blood vessel.
Q-How many times did he hit
you?
Ale hit me twice and kicked me
once right in betw en- here.
Q-What took place when you got
up to the doctors office on the fourth
floor?
A.-Well, the doctor he called this
fellow hire and he said (%interrupted)
Q.-You mean Mr.. Levin?
: Ayes, / didn't hear him call his
name, / heard him say, Il have to
have some help to stop this blood"
and he ard SOM other little darkroom
plected officer was in the place, l 4 don't
know his name, but he was in there
at the time, but this big fellow came
up and helped the doctor to fix me
up, to stop my jaw from bleeding, and
finally got it stopped from bleeding,
and I asked the doctor, "Can you
stop from putting stitches in my
mouth" and he said, II could put a
pressure bandage on it, and you
wouldn't have to have the stitches"
and this fellow right here insisted on
having stitches in my mouth, and SO
/ got on the table and the doctor
sewed me up, put three stitches in
thore, and | made a second trip to
Dr.. Goodrich yesterday, and l said,
Didn't you say 0 could fix it with
2 pressure bandage," and he said,
mo, that was just an idea," and I
said, "Why did you let this fellow
talk you into putting stitches into my
MOUTH" and he said, '"That was my
idea in the first place"
Odd Officer Levin say anything
to you while you were upstairs in the
Doctors office?
Ale didn't say nothing but
Take It easy and Get on the table
that is all he said to me.
Q-Is that all you know about this
case?
A.-That is all.
Odd you attempt to strike your
wife while on the elevator?
Al didn't make any motion to-
wards her then or anything, or didn't
say anything to her all the time.
Q.-Were you intoxicated?
A-Not a bit.
Dated and signed this 9th day of
February, 1885
George Albert Crumbley.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day Of February, 1885.
Patrick F. Payne,
Notary Public
Ny commission expires Feb. 9Th. 1885,
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

domestic workers." Mr.. Hill con-
tinued, (which occupations are
followed BY 90 per cent of all
Negro workers. Its provisions for
State con rol Of social insurance
is another defect, because this
might tend to discriminate against
Sou hern Negroes"
Hill urged the Negro people 10
support the Workers Unemploy-
ment and social Insurance Bill,
H. 1927, as the only measure
which will provide adequate I'M
employment to all workers, both
Negro and white.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

alleged attempt Of Fields to attack
Ter until late the next night, the day
after h r allowed narrowing" exper-
fence.
Defense counsel also made Mrs.
Neer test-f.i that she had a white
male friend who had made her expen-
s.Ve pres nts without the knowledge
OF her husband. IN addition, he pro
duced witnesses to prove that Mrs.
Neer had been a frequent visitor at
Fields quarters in the apartment,
where he was employed as a j~anitor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
FRAME UP LIMITED AS JURY
FREES "FALL GUY"

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 21-The
dramatic accusation that a white man
had assaulted her and that she was
attempting to implicata a Negro as
the "fall guy" brought a verdict of
mot guilty" from an all-white jury
here in the trial of Robert C. Fields,
charged with an attempt to assault
Marjorie Neer, 28-year-old white wo-
man.
Attorney James H. Herbert, coun-
sci for the def nse, made Mrs. Neer
admit on the witness stand that she
did not tell her husband about the
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
URBAN LEAGUE URGES SUP
PORT FOR WORKERS
BILL

New York-CNA- "Negroes
should fear the Wagner Lewis
Social Insurance Bill, now pend
ing in Congress-" declared T. Ar
mold Hill, executive secretary Of
the National Urban League, at the
annual dinner Of the New York
Urban League.
sit leaves out agricultural and
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
NEGRO ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
FOR SEAT IN TEXAS HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 28.-Texas leg
i~slators were amazed and, indeed. as
tonished, when "A. s. Wells, Negro
announced his candidacy to a seat in
the House Of Representatives in TeN-
as. There are approximately one
thousand voters who could easily
give Mr.. Wells a seat not held by
his race s.nce reconstruction days.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
ROLLING ALONG
By Guy S. Williams.

The Atavistic Urge
"Back to Gold Standard, Urges
Hoover. Headline.
Alta boy! And let's not stop there.
Let's keep right on going. Back to
the dirt road, horse and buggy, flynet,
bull's-eye lantern, hoop skirt, c%oal-oil
lamp, side-wheeler, wooden coach,
prairie schooner, pony express, muz-
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
THINGS ONE
by r. M. Hofer

Beginning December Is, 1884, an
Oregon county editor kept track of the
number of envelopes he received con-
tanning publicity on different subjects.
Or February 1, 1885, he had 102
stamped envelopes from private firms
and 112 government franked envel-
opes.
Congressman Fish recently pointed
out that the cost to the taxpayers for
the franking privilege enjoyed by pub
lie officials, governmental depart
ments, commissions. "~authorities," ETC.,
had jumped from IA, OOO, 900 to $685.
100000 the past year.
The stamp-free messages from gov
ernmental sources, received by this
editor in six weeks, exceeded all
stamped publicity he received from all
private firms.
Franked material drained the tax
payers-stamped material maintained
the post office.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

r . ~ 0~A -7
Q.-State your name please?
A-George Albert Crumbley.
Q.-Where do'you liyo?
A.-3029 Burdette Street.
Q.-Do you recall Of being arrested
on February 20, 1895?
Al do.
Q.-What we're you charg d with at
that time?
Al don't know exactly what it
was,
Q.-Where were you arrested?
AT my house, at my home last
Wedn sday.
Q.-You mean at your home?
Z AT my own home.
Q.-Who arrested you?
A-Two officers, / don't know
. their names, a tall fellow and a short
fellow.
Q.-Was Officer Levin n Of the
arresting officers?
A-No, l never saw him until I
got in the elevator.
Ole wasn't one Of the officers
E that arr sted you at your home?
A-No, he wasn't.
Go ahead, tell US in your own
way what took place from the time
you were arrested until you were
placed in Jail?
A-The only thing l want to men
ton is when | came down to the desk,
that is where It started. The two Of
ficers brought me down without any
trouble, there wasn't a word said,
didn't say nothing to th-m, and they
didn't say nothing to me, and they
brought me in front Of the desk down.
stairs, and there was a lot Of officers
down there, and they asked me where
! worked at, and | told them, and this
fellow, after they got through asking
me questions (interrupted)
Q.-You mean Officer Levin?
A.-That fellow standing there
Indicating Officer LEVIN came up to
me. l was standing here, and he got
in between my wife and me and STEP
ped on my foot, and got me around
my neck and started searching me,
and took everything out of my peck
cts, and after he got everything out
OF my pockets, / was ready to 90 up
stairs, and my wife was still down
there telling the officers what I was
doing, what kind of h2ll l was, and
when | got on the elevator, my wife
was doing a lot of talking and l said
Il hope they give me six months, Sc
| can &c around my business again.
and that is all I said, and here is the
door Of the elevator and my wife got
In this corner, and this fellow was
standing at the door, and he shut the
door, and at the time my wife was
still talking about what | did, this
and that and the other, and so he shut
the door Of the elevator there, and
was standing just like this, and l was
standing in the corner opposite the
elevator door, and he was standing in
the corner where the door was, and
my wife was in this corner over here.
(Gndicating)
Go ahead.
A.-So she was still talking at the
time.
Q.-What vas she saying?
A.-Talling what kind of a guy
was thinking I could do this and tina
and the other thing, just like they al
do when they get on you. and this fel
low just hauled up, he seemed to b
leaning, he started leaning like this
and he hit me with his left hanC
across the top of the head right here
and it knocked me kind of down il
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

FOR SALE-Beautiful s room,
modern home, wonderfully constructed,
steam-heated, 4 large bed rooms,
beautiful basement and back yard,
screened-in front porch for sale at
your own price to close an estate.
Call at 2212 Burdette Street for
further Information.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

stockings, medic cine show and the bird
in a gilded cage.
Company, attenSHUNl About,
FACE! Squads, WEST! Backward
-MARCHi!!
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
BE BEAUTIFUL AND LUCKY

Use Harade Action Preparations.
Every Harade Product has Lucky
Rabbit numbes. Send One Dollar bill
for two dollar outfit. Agents wanted
everywhere. Harade Company, At
lanta, Ga.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

LOVES Kitchenette apartment for
rent at 2518 Patrick Ave-, 1902 N.
26 ST., and 2613 Grant st. We. $3.50
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

The people have learned that gov
eminent or private contracts to pay
obligations in gold can be repudiated
in the United States by Congress.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

The people have seen the block re-
turned to Germany, secret trials and
secret executions, with an ice cold
axe left embedded in the block to
stop the flow Of blood.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
HELP WANTED: FEMALE

Wanted IL women from the age Of
16 to 35. Good income. Call in per
son at the Guide Office, 2418-2O Grant
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
STATEMENT

Taken b. Chief Of Police Robert P.
SaYnardick, at Central Police Station,
February &c, 1885.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

FOR RENT: Apt. with gas, cleo
tricity, heat, hot and cold water at
all hours. Telephone WE. 1926.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09
Q.-What was she saying?

A.-Talling what kind of a guy 1
was thinking I could do this and that
and the other thing, just like they all
do when they get on you. and this fell
low just hauled up, he seemed to be
leaning, he started leaning like this,
and he hit me with his left hand
across the top of the head right here,
and it knocked me kind of down in
the elevator, and when l was getting
back up, he hauled up and kicked me
in between here Indicating the low
er abdomen) and when he kicked me
there l got up towards him, and then
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

For apartments, rooms and houses
for rent and sale, call Dixon's Real
Estate. AT. 7435.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-09

FOR RENT-Modern, furnished room,
hot water at all times. 1922 N. oath
Street. HA. Obs.