davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Al Frente

Una fotografia de la senorita
Ofelia Souffle, candidate a rel
ma dc la segunds excursion
annual mexicana, y quien en- los
momentos en- que escribiamos
estas lineas ocupaba ell primer
lugar en- la votacion respecti-
va. La senorita clecta Presi-
dira la excursion a Catalina,
ell proximo domingo.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Uniran sus destinos en-
una fecha va cercana

La senorita Clarita Torres, y ell
joyen Frank Tamayo, pertene-
cientes ambos a familias espa-
holas radicadas en- Los Angeles,
uniran sus destinos en- una fecha
cercana, ante los altares de la
fe catolica, Ell uno de los temples
de Los Angeles.
Tai informamos aver en- los
circulos que frecuentan los flu
turos conyuges, los cuales solo es
peran recoger en- la oficina del
Registro Civil la licencia para
casarse, la cual ha sido solicita-
da con la debida oportunidad.
Los novios han estado reci-
biendo felicitaciones de sus amis
tades locales, con motive del
acontecimiento pr6ximo a reali-
zarse.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
LA OPINION . pARo POPULAR INDEPENDENTS . LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA
Oriente y POniente

Ell pre- juicio anti. oriental ha sdo dcrrotado pr Cupido =. O
pr alguna otra influereia, al anunciarse la union de Viola Brown,
americana, con ell chin K. M. James Lin, rompiendo todos los pre-
eedentes socialcs. FL amor ha podido mas en- ell corazon de la anne
ricanita, que ell traditional prejuicio contra la raza amarillo. Pue-
de e tambien que la posicion social del chinto Lin haya tendo
que ver algo, aunque no ests comprobado. Lin es Millionaire, e
hUo del presidente dc la nuevs repubica China. Viola y Lin aPa-
reecn fotografiados bajo estas lncas.
Il. l. NEWS
La opinión., 1935-07-24
La sonora de Torres salio
para San Diego, Cal.

Con rumbo a la ciudad de San
Diego, California, ACADIA de sa-
lir de esta la sonora Cesarea de
Torres, bien conocida y estima-
da en- muchos de los cfrculos So
clales de la colonia de habla es-
pamela,
La sefora de Torres va acom-
pahada de u hijos, hacienda ell
viaje a bordo de su propio auto
movil.
Llevan ell objeto de visitar am
pliamente la Exposition Inter
nacional de aquella ciudad, per-
maneciendo ALA una semana, an
tes de retornar a Los Angeles,
Ell donde esta establecida su re-
sidencia de una manera fila.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
LOS

FL senior Antonio Moreno, es-
palol d%istinguido y presidente de
Ia nueva comision de propagan-
da de Ia Beneficercia Espahola,
fue ell primero en- aparecer en- ell
escenario. para pr~esentar al pu-
blico al senior Damofilo Arda-
naz. p~residente de Ia Sociedad,
quien produjo un brillante discur-
so enalteciendo las virtudes de
Espaha Y de sus hijos.
Habl6 luego ell escritor espa-
La opinión., 1935-07-24
MISA SOlEMNE PARA HOY
EN- SAN PATRIClO

A las nueve y media de la ma
mana de hoy, en- ell temple CATO
leo de San Patricio, situado en-
Ia ~esquina de las GALES Central
y "a de esta ciudad, dira n
misa solemne ell reverendo padre
Leandro Arias, con motive de 81
jubilee sacerdotal.
Tai nos dice una i~nvitaci0n que
acabamos de recibir. agregando
que ocupara la catedra sagrada
ell ~reverendo padre Enrique j.
Ochoa. d. d. La invitacion vie
ne firmada por Monsehor jose
Gutierrez Perez, M%onsehor Juan
N. Ojeda, Monsehor Vicente Guz-
man, y los presbiteros ENRIQUE
j. Ochoa y Alfredo Galindo M.
--)o(--
-:(LEA 10. "LA OPtNiON"):-
La opinión., 1935-07-24

mol Eugenio de Zarraga, habien-
do tenido conceptos muy afortu-
nados, y arrancando ell APPLAUSE
de los co%ncurrentes. Vino luego
ell professor Victor Manuel Egas,
ecuatoriano, quien produjo una
bella pieza oratoria, relatando
ejemplos de 10 que vale la union
de los latinos y terminando por
exhortar a todos los presentes a
unirse para ell progreso de la So
ciedad Espahola de Beneficen-
cha. Ell doctor Egas hablo con
acento espahol. pronunciando las
&C" y "" castellanas.
En- tercer lugar, Sc presento ell
doctor Cesar Barja. professor de
Lengua Castellana en- la Univer-
sidad de California del Sur, quien
hablo largamente, produciendo
quiza la mas brillante pieza ora
toria de la tarde. Ell professor
Barja insistio en- la ~necesidad
de formar con la actual sociedad
Espahola de Beneficencia Mutua.
ell nncleo central para n socie-
dad ~hispans, sin distinction de
nacionalidades, con ell objeto de
fomentar la cultura espahola en-
California. Sus perfodos fueron
aplaudidos por la concurrencia,
Con gran entusiasmo.
Despues del acto Official Sc
efectu6 la rifa de varias objetos,
Y terminada esta continue ell bal
lie, dentro y fuera del salon, con
dos orquestas, hasta las once Y
media de Ia noche.
Eel viceconsul de Espaha. don
Alexandra Torres y su familia,
presidieron ell acto en- calidad de
huespedes de honor.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

CUANDO LEE listed "lA OPT.
NlON". SABE QUE LEE uN
PERioDlCo INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-07-24
Una fiesta dada a la Sc
nora M. de Miranda

FL domingo pasado fue ofrecida
una fiesta a la sehora Masdalena
G. Vida. de Miranda. para cele-
brar anticipadamente su ono
mastico, que cayo en- Ell lunes que
acaba de pasar.
Fue una fiesta cast de carac-
ter intimo, pero durante ella to-
dos pasaron alegres las horas,
habiendo recibido la sonora de
Miranda, con algunas felicita-
clones de u amigos, cuatro re-
galos de valor: del matrimonio
Ramos, una estufa moderna; del
senior Jesus Miranda, su hijo. un
aparato de Radio; de la sonora
j. w. Wright, un reloj de pull
sera, y de la sefiora Amalia de
Zamudio, una yajilla complete.
Sc sirvio una cena al estilo me
Xicano, siguiendo un animado
bale que Sc prolongo hasta la
una de la madrugada del tunes.
Entire las personals concurrent
ties. recordamos de momento, ade-
mas de la agasajada, a las se1o-
ras Chuy de Ramos, Otilia de Mi
randa, Juanita de Silva, A. de
Zamudio, y Mrs. j. w. Wright. A
las sehoritas Rosita Estrada. Ne
ma Saldivar, Margot Ramos. Lui-
sta Silva Y jeanette Wright.
Sehores Marcos Ramos. Jesus
Miranda, Jose Zamudio. Adolfo
Luna, Rafael Perez, Antonio i.
Silva Y Jack Gonzalez.
La opinión., 1935-07-24

Y Roberto Nava, esperandose que
regresen hoy o malana mierco-
les.
El viaje 10 hicieron en- automo-
vii, obedeciendo a negocios del
primero y a los deseos del Sc
gundo de visitar a amigos que
tiene en- San Diego y la ciudad
mexicana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
[ Committee Invites
Archbishop Murray
Prominent Prelate Attorney Murray May Attend Tess
timOniaI to Miss BOssidy, Former Teacher

Most Rev. John Gregory Murray,
archbishop of St. Paul, will come
to Waterbury and offer a pontifical
high mass on June 18th as part of
the testimonial program dedicated
to Miss Ella Bossidy, retiring prin-
cipal Of Washington grammar
school, IL plans of the executive
committee are successfully COM
pleted. Archbishop Murray, a
native of Waterbury and at one
time a pupil at Washington school,
will be in the east at that time
next month to attend he annual
commencement exercises at the
College of the Holy Cross, Worces-
ter, Mass, and members of the
committee said to-day that ar
rangements could easily be made to
have the noted pre1ate come to his
native city to take part in the
testimonial proceedings.
The testimoniay day has been
Washington Hill residents, in honor
of the almost half a century OF
public service given in the schools
of Waterbury for Miss Bossidy. At
her own request, Miss Bossidy is
to be retired at the end Of the
present school year.
Suggestions Asked
Attorney Vincent Scully, chair
man Of the executive committee,
said to-day that he and William
Kelly, chairman of the general
committee, would welcome suges-
tions as to any appropriate fea-
lures that might be included in
the testimonial program. The COM
mittees have not agreed on the
field day portion of the program,
and II will probably be omitted.
In its stead, open house win be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
SOUIHBURY SEEKS
FEES FOR TUITION
Starts Suit Against City of
New Haven for
ST. O68.56

The tewns Of Southbury today
filed a civil action against the city
of New Haven in the superior court
here in which It alleges 1t has not
been paid the costs of educating
eight children/in the Southbury
schools who were sent to private
families in Southbury by the city
of New Haven.
= The suit says the children came
to Southbury prior to Sept. 1, 1882
and that they were educated in
the Southbury schools in the years
1932-3s and 19s3-34. The per cap
tia school expense for each for
1928 is listed as $72.04 and for
1933-34 as $60.38. The total cost for
the eight children Is estimated at
81, 06S.66, which is said not to
have been paid.
The plaintiff makes the claim
under Chapter 314 Of the Public
Acts Of 1898 and under Section
1915 Of the General Statutes.
The suit says the children were
placed out from the New Haven
county home with private families
OB1T ". ......s..
from the city or New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Attorney
OBITUAR Y

ter Of James and Mary Reed
Loucks. Her husband, who was a
prominent realtor Of the city, died
a few years ago. Mrs Adams was
a communicate of the First Metho-
dist Church.
She is survived by an aunt, Mrs
L. c. Krooner Of New Haven; one
sister-in-law, Mrs H. G. Cady land
several cousins.
The funeral will be held on Fri
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock from
the Anderson Funeral Home, 70
Central avenue. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. Friends may
call at the funeral home on Thurs
day evening between 700 and 800
o'clock.
BLODGETT-Mrs Margaret Nor
rissey Blodgett, widow Of George
r. BIodgett, died at her home, 339
Willow street last evening. She was
a native of She1burne Falls, Mass,
the daughter OF Jeremiah and
Elizabeth Morrissey. Mrs Blodgett
had resided In this city for. the past
80 years and had acquired num-
erous friends. She was kind and
charitable neighbor and was always
willing to assist ner less fortunate
friends.
Mrs Blodgett is survived by one
daughter. Elizabeth M; a grand
daughter, Rebecca U. both of this
city; and a sister, Mrs Charles
Rooney of Westfleld, Mass. A son,
Caoroa w diad fuy0 wears 400
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Celebrities on COMMITTEES for Church Supper Tomorrow
$4,000 SUIT IS
| ENDED LOCALLY
United Tire & Sales Com
pany Favored By YER
dict Of Jury

The $4,000 civil action on trial
in. the common pleas court for
nearly two weeks with Charles
Pixley, ST., as plaintiff and the
United Tire Sales Co az defendant
came to an end yesterday when the
jury, who with Judge Miles F. Nc
Milf heard the case, returned q
verdict in favor of the United Tire
& Sales Co.
The suit involved carbon mon
oxide poisoning which the plaintiff
claimed he contracted because of
the faulty installation of a furnace
purchased from the defendant
company. Thettrial was made inn
portant by the introduction of tes-
timony by a Yale professor, ex-
pert on carbon monoxide. The
jury took the case for elaboration
yesterday afternoon and returned
an hour and a half later with its
decision favoring the United Tire
& Sales Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
Basement I b House
Capa city Crowd At
Benefit Gathering
Immaculate Conception Corps Of Waters and Wait
resses Chosen Acting Pastor Honorary Chair.
man Mrs DAILY and Mrs HeaIey O-Chairladies

Clear, Mrs. M. Brennan, Mrs. G.,
Corcpran, Miss Ida Lunny, Mrs. w.
HOLMAN. Mrs. A. Kerwin. Mrs.
Mary Bowling. Mrs. Bridget Carr
roll.
Walters - Tom <O'Connor. Jack
Healey, Tom Reidy, Tim Kildusf,
Dan clifford. John Hussey, Joe
Courtney, william Lawlor, Tom
Murphy, Neil Griffin, Michael Wall
lace, John Sullivan, Bob Leon,
James Mccormack, Pat Delaney,
Thomas Carroll, Art CUMMINGS,
Bill Carroll, John Connolly, Ed
ward Murphy, r. Caffrey, F. Con-
nelly. Joseph Murphy, Maurice Nc
Carthy, Patrick Callahan, William
Donahue, Frank Hudner, Michael
Madden, Frank Kelley.
Mattresses Miss Mary Ben
nett in charge, assisted by Kath-
ryn Kearney. Madeline Murphy,
Helen Spillane, Mary Carroll. Rita
Reilly. Ruth Keavney, Eleanor
Reidy, Agnes 'Carolan, Armella
Finnegan, Ruth Altman, Olive
Madden, Mary Killian, Anne Cuita,
Alice Maher, Esther Sullivan, Mary
Mungaven, Catherine Bresnahan,
Marie Shugrue, Elizabeth Moran,
Nora Mcnamara, Lorraine May
nard, Julia Wrenn, Margaret MUIR
ply, Winifred Beckett, Emily
Devito. Florence .O'Donnell, Eileen
Cavanaugh, Mildred Whiteman,
Mary Whelan, Margaret Franz,
Katherine Curtin Helen Kenny,
Elizabeth HOLMAN, Eileen Shea,
Catherine Altman. Dorothy Coo
gan, Mary Kenny, Teresa Morri-
son, Margaret Dermody, Joyce Me-
Cormick, Katherine Scannel1,
Nancy Mccarthy, Josephine Pas
cucci, Elizabeth Wallace, Elinor
Calvin, Mary Hibib, Patricia Reedy,
Anita Common, Elizabeth Maher,
Elizabeth Leary, Elizabeth Sey-
mour, Enid Ryan, Mary Fitz-
patrick. Mary West, Marion Han
non. Margaret Foley. Marion !
Conner.
+ Tickets - Mrs. Thomas Dona-
hne, and Miss Audrey Keane IN
charge, assisted by Mrs. Anna
DAILY, Mary Bennett, Alice Lynch,
Irene Synnott, Mrs. f. DAILY, Mrs.
Asa York, Mrs. M. O'Connell, Mrs.
J. Braheney, Miss Conner, Jennie
McEvoy, Mrs. M. Ryder, Mrs. Tans-
ley, Mrs. r. Palmer, Kay Ryan,
Anna Fitzgerald, Mrs. Marie Hea-
ley, Mary Bowling, Mrs. Woods,
Mary Clarity, Helen Garren, Mrs,
C. Teller. M. Cunningham, Ruth
Barry, Mrs. z. sLuddy, Mrs Pau
Daniels, Ruth Donahue, c. Sham
ahan, Mrs. e. Tyrrell, Mrs. A;
Lunny, Mrs. Mary Donahue, Eliz-
abeth Lawlor. Mrs. M. Madden.
Jane Kelly, Mrs J. Frenzy. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

The annual supper sponsored by
the church of the Immaculate Con-
ception win be held in the base
nent OF the church to4morrow
night. Supper will be served from
4 to 8 D. m. with q large corps
of walters and mattresses to insure
prompt and courteous service.
Rev. Francis, nj. OsShea il hon
orary chairman Of the committee
in charge Of the annual event.
which attracts many hundreds 81
persons each year. Mrs. Anna r.,
Daily and Mrs. John Healey are CO.
chairladies Of the supper commit
tee.
,rba fo,,oxv,re co,,, ,,,itteas bave
haer annointed. 9S y
fyitchen Mrs Marv maiden
q chargo a..istaT hv NJ. Mar
McCrstl, rrs Ne - Eonahm. Mrs
= shar.har Hfrs NSavo Mrs
NJ Mannion Mrs a. Lawn, Mrs
Arnia Yrnnn Mrs Wbite Mrs
Marv ryssna xrrs I McNsliis mrs
NJ TIA : srtv Mrs Cafharina tones
Mr.. NnIlv osRonrre' Mrs Neliie
Sn,ii.na Mrs. Nors SuiIivan Mrs
MAJ. WcA11sn Mrs Tohanra Mn.
honey MES M Kiliian Mrs, Ros-
ana whe,ar MrsJ Cecila Connellv
MR.. Aha Caffrev. Mrs. j. Ford
Nfrs bridget Phelan Mrs. ]. Cur.
tin MES Rei,lv' Mrs Kennv.
mons and towels Mrs. e.
patars 4 !,
silver Miss Eva Gauthier.
pies MRS Hugh Cunningham
IN charge. assisted bv MRS. Alice
Mahar Mrs Patriclrf Brick. Mrs
Michaei McCornack MRS. Chris
Dona hue ana Mrs paul Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Saunders, Rhea Auberfin EIoranca
Kane. Marearet1 FitznatricL Me-
M. !. Kenney. Ioretta Fitzna+,;n, :
Mrs. Mary Keane. Tnl;a Sno;ti,
Mary Lawlor. Jennie FrsnLiin
Kitty Hyland' Mrs Kennv~ Mr..
Mae Kelly. Mrs =. Keavnsy ME-
Tierney. Mrs M Doran Mrs. p
Brady. Mary Rronl,v Marv Nc.
Kenna, Helen Neagie. Mrs n
Reidy, Katherine Dohertv. Mrs.
Mary Charest. 3. shea esther
Shea, Mrs Hartigan. Catherine
Brady, sarah Fitzpatrick. Mrs
Loretta Donahue. Julia Quill. Dora
Egan, Mary Cairns. Misses Brio,
Mary Gumpper. Chrys Shanahan,
Mrs. d. Hanley. Mrs. =. Corcoran
Mae Murphy. Julia Lyons. Jennie
Casey, Mrs. q. Peters. Miss Myers.
Harriet KiiIoughey, Mrs. q. Bowes,
Mrs. James Lawlor. Mary Tully,
Mary Moore, Mary Flynn, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

held all day at washington school,
with the testimonial dinner to b.
held at the school in the evening.
One of the speakers already SCI
cured for the dinner Is Attorney
James D. c. Murray, brother Of the
Archbishop Murray, and likewise e.
former student at Washington
school. Attorney Murray is now
one of New York's most promin-
emit criminal lawyers.
If Archbishop Murray can make
arrangements to come to Water
bury on the 18th, then the days
program will be opened with q pom
tifical high mass at st. Francis
Xavier church, to be attended BY
the many hundreds Of persons who
received their elementary educa-
ton at Washington school under
the supervision Of Miss Bossidy.
Japan has distributed 100000
*raaS an ffe fvnhn0Y -sfrfp1xeu diN@s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends,
relatives and neighbors and es-
pecially Dept. of the Mattatuck
Mfg. Co., for their kindness and
sympathy during our recent bereave-
ment, the death of our beloved hus-
band and father, Michael German.
((Signed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

During the worst duststorm, ever
known in Irak recently. $500 tons
of dust to the square mile fell in
the Bagdad district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Funeral services for Otto Sproek
hoff were held in the Mu1ville
Funeral Home, 270s West Main
street, this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Martin j. Lorenz officiating.
Burial was in the Pine Grove GEM
eterY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

vlsILLpTTE--In this city, May 2snd
1895. Joseph vellIetse, OF :! Les.
iaglen Ave. Eunsral SATURDAY
s RsIs7 r. s'sS Homie. ds ig sai
Clay ~, 20 ~. AIMS Church, bur-
lei ~ calvary oemelerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
new POLICE CARS
EXPECTED FRIDAY

|. -Four of the city,s recently-order-
ed ca<s, for motor patrol service
have been received, and the addi-
tional six will be in this city before
the end of the week. It is expected
that the 10 new eight-cylinder
Fords will be in the hands of the
police department late this week or
early next week.
Work was begun to-day in let
tering the four cars which arrived
with the police department insig-
mia. The 10 machines will be turn
ed over to the police department at
the same time and the. old cars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

ADANis--cora D. Adams. o..
widow Of Willis II. Adams. OF ~
Spencer avenue. died this morning
AZ her homo. she was native Of
sharon, Cenn., and was the daugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

To relieve congestion, coster-
nongers and their stalls have been
banned from over so street in Bris-
tol, England. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

sTANQO-In this city, May 22nd.
80. OF e7 Wood 81. Funeral FrI-
day, at Sis o'clock, from 81 Wood
st., to 8t. isucy's Church. Burial IN
Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Japan has distributed 100000
trees in its typhoon-stricken dis
tricts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

Funeral services for. Frank
Decker Plant were held this after
noon in the Anderson Funeral
Home, 70 Central avenue, at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. William v. Dicken-
son officiating. Burial was in the
new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

this city. May 22nd,
1895, Miss Bertha @. Kenny, of 81
Ludlow 81. Funeral Friday morn
Ing, at 8,45 o'clock, from n Lud-
low ST.. TO st MargRret's Church.
Burial In Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
DIED.

this city, May 21st. 1896,
Augusta Hale, Of $50 Columbia
Boulevard. Funeral tomorrow af-
ternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. from AL
derson Funeral Home. 20 Central
Ave. Burial In Rome. n. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

The funeral Of Mrs Anna Falque
will be held from the Lunny
Funeral Home, rs. Central avenue,
time and arrangements to be an
nounced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs George Ais
auskas was held from the home 10
Chambers st this morning at $3.50
o'clock to st Joseph's church where
mass of requiem was celebrated
at o'clock by Rev Edward Ora
deck, Burial was in st James GEM
etery, Naugatuck. The pallbearers
were Anthony Aleksejus, Kazimir
Aleksejus, Jerome Jocius, Stanley
Bukstalis, Theodore Mikutas, and
John Brown, ~ 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-22

HARTEN - Michael w. Harten
of New Haven, brother of Mrs.
Anna Smith of, this city, died yes
terday morning at his home on
Howard avenue in New Haven.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at $3.50 o'clock from his
home to st. John the Baptist
church in New Haven at 9
o'clock. Interment Will be In st.
Lawrence cemetery, New Haven.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

Mr.. G. @. Galloway, acting
Editor Of The Omaha Guide Pub
fishing Co., received an appoint
ment TO represent Nebraska at the
California Pacific International
Exposition in San Diego, Calf,
on August oath.
Mr.. Galloway has lived in Ne
braska for the past thirty-two
years and has, at all times, taken
an active part in civic, fraternal
and religious projects for the
betterment Of Nebraska citizenry.
His is one of the founders of The
Omaha Guide and has acted In the
capacity of business manager
since its organization. He also
organized the Unemployed Mar
ried Mems Council and was sue
cessful in getting a group of as
Sociates, in that work, who later
re-organized as the Community
Center. Mr.. Galloway is the or
ganizer of the Cooperative Lea
que, which was sponsored by Mr..
George S. Schuyler, Of New York
City.
In 1917 Mr.. Galloway was in
strumental in bringing Miss Mary
White Ovington to Omaha, and
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27

helped to organize the first
branch Of the N. a. A. @. P. in
Omaha. He is the past president
of the Omaha branch of the n. A
A. G. P. and is now serving as
vice-president Of the local branch.
He is one Of the organizers OF
the Inter-racial Committee and a
member of the Executive Board.
This committee was organized
shortly after a lecture by Dean
William Pickens, about four years
ago.
AT time Mr.. Galloway
owned the Humboldt Hotel, 14l9
Dodge Street, and operated, in
conjunction with Mr.. Alfred
Jonse, two cafes, the Castle Hotel
Cafe and the Carlton Hotel Cafe.
Mr.. Galloway also organized
the Mid-City Business Mems As
ISOLATION, an inter-racial business
group, and was, at one time or
ganizer and president Of the Lin
coin Real Estate Company. He i:
now the president of the Com
munity Center.
The appointment was made by
the Honorable Governor R. L
Cochran.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
ISLANDERS the ScOttsbOrO
Boys

Washington, D. C.-(CNA)-Rep-
resentative Starr Of Alabama referred
to the Scottsboro boys as "nigger
rapists' before a congressional COM
mittee hearing, on the Dickstein Anti
Foreignborn bill.
A spokesman Of the Committee for
Protection Of Foreign Born, John
Spreading, had told the committee
such legislation could also be used
against those fighting for the freedom
Of such prisoners as the Scottsboro
boys.
1t was here that the Alabama rep
resentative interrupted with a SANDER
GUS attack against the Scottsboro boys.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
Rumors of Lynching of
l. Price UnfOunded

A few days ago the streets were
electrified with rumors that Lester
Price had been lynched in Omaha,
Texas. The Omaha Guide has put
forth its greatest effort to reach the
facts of the case, by telegraphing
contracting as many friends of Price
as possible.
We are happy to nnoun to Mr..
Prices many friends that the rumor
is absolutely unfounded, as Mr.. John
Barker, 2761 California Street, re-
ceived a postal card, direct, from Les
ter Price, Omaha, Texas. He is safe
and sound and the rumors are false.
As 0 o as possible, Mr.. Price will re-
turn to Omaha, Nebraska
He is q fomer Central High School
graduate and track star and a recent
graduate Of Omaha University. He
had returned to his home town, On
aha, Texas, seeking a position as q
teacher to enable him to take I'D
medicine at Fisk University.
So far as we have been able to learn
there was no foundation whatsoever
for the rumor.
The Omaha guide., 1935-04-27
'ScOttsbOrO Case Before
Oklahoma Supreme
Court

Washington, D.. C.-(CNA)-The
Jess Hollins case, known IS the
"Scottsboro Ease Of Oklahoma" viii be
heard by the United States Supreme
Court on April 20, it was announced.
Hollins was convicted December %,
1881, at Sapulpa, Oklahoma, On
trumped-up charges Of raping q white
woman. Having no lawyer, he was
not advised as to his legal rights. He
was threatened with lynching If he did
not plead guilty.
Thus intimidated, he pleaded guilty
and in a trial that lasted less than
thirty minutes he was sentenced to die
in the electric chair a few days later.
A stay Of execution was granted after
a campaign Of protest by many organ
izatlons.