davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
MAYOR BALKS
FARE ISSUES
Evades Direct Queries
Belief Fare Will Rise
Held Confirmed

Mayor LaGuardia evaded. lodged
or simply refused to answer questions
about the 5 cent fare at his press
conference yesterday with a per-
sistancc that confirmed the belief in
many quarters that 7-cent O. an
S-cent fare is next in the cards.
Asked whether the scent fare
wasn't fixed by law, the Mayor
lodged.
Listen, I gotta organize this
thing first" he complained. "One
thing at time"
The thing to be organized is
the purchase of the BIN. T. by the
city at the price already agreed
upon, $1850OO,000 net, and the uni
fication of the BIN. T. with the
city-owned Eighth Avenue subway.
If this goes through the scent fare
will definitely be out, it is felt, since
State law requires all municipality
operated lines to be seIf-supporting,
A Legal" Fare Rise
Under unif1cation, with the heavy
burden Of paying the interest on
and retiring the securities that will
be given the present owners of the
EN-. T. and meeting the financial
obligations incurred in constructing
the Eighth Avenue line, the subway
system will not be self-supporting.
In order to meet it's obligations the
unified line will thus legally have"
to raise the fare.
To the proposal of John H. De-
laney, chairman of the Transit
Commission, that the new unified
line be operated by a quasi-public
body the Board of Transit Control,
to be set up by act of the State
Legislature, and thus not come
under the provisions of the State
law requiring city-owned lines to be
self-supporting, the Mayor would
not commit himself.
Scent Fare Smoke -screen
That the path to an increased
fare might be a devious one was also
indicated by the Mayor. Questioned
about the possibility of Scent
fare on the unified lines a proposal
limited at the day previously, the
Mayor termed it "a possible COM
petitive fare According to the
Mayors strategy, this would help to
bring the price of the I. R. T. down.
The Scent fare is not looked upon
as possibility by most people con-
with the situation. 1t is
felt to be smoke screen to cover
up the real intention of powerful
owners OF BIN T. stock-the rails
ing of the fare.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
SACRAMENTO
JUDGE RILED
Shouts When Gallagher
Attempts to Introduce
Evidence
By Michael Quin
Especial to the Daily Worker)

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Feb. III
Yesterdays session in the framed
criminal syndicalsm trial here of
Is worker defendants was marked
by bitter clashes between Leo Gal
lagher, International Labor Defense
attorney, and Judge Dial NJ. Lem
mon, as Gallagher vigorously fought
the combined efforts Of the court
and the prosecution to block the
defense's exposure Of the prosecu-
tons distortions on the Communist
position against individual acts of
terror.
An attempt by the court to pre-
vent the reading of an editorial
from the Western Worker by Sam
Darcy, Communist candidate for
Governor of California in the last
elections, was defeated by a stub
born struggle by the defense.
Judge Shouts
When Darcy was told by the
court not to read the editorial
Gallagher declared he would put
another witness on the stand to
identify the paper as one sold in
the Workers Book Shop here at
the time of the vigilante and police
raids on the shop. Judge Lennon
declared he would mot permit such
foolishness," and Gallagher re-
torted by citing him for error.
Lennon, losing his judicial dig
nifty shouted, Quote any more of
this, Mr.. Gallagher, and you and
will have private session by our
selves.
Gallagher, unruffled, removed
Darcy from the stand and swore in
the defendant, Fred Kirkwood, for
mer literature agent, and had him
identify the paper as among the
literature seized in the raids. He
then recalled Darcy to the stand,
and forced the court to allow the
reading of the editorial, entitled
Workers Demand the Right to De-
fend Themselves. 1t was printed
last February in connection with
the attacks by landowners and their
vigilante bands on Imperial Valley
and San Joaquin strikers.
Communist Position
The editorial, clearly defining the
Communist position on force and
violence, cautioned the strikers
against any individual acts Of vio-
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
Ready forW ar,
Italy Declares

ROME, Feb. 21-The war policy
of Mussolini came out into the open
today, when the dispatch of troops
to East Africa was speeded and the
Supreme War Council of the Italian
bankers and industrialists declared
that it was prepared to thrust its
war sword into the Negro nation of
Abyssinia to the hilt.
THE traditional belief that Italy
is poor in war materials is no longer
justified" boosted communique at
the end of the War Councils meet
ing.
It was admitted Italy could not
supply enough food stuffs to feed
adequately the colonial army of in
yasion and the starving population.
The deficiency was especially sharp
in meats. In metals the country
possessed appreciate resources" of
iron, lead, zinc, etc. Nitrogen, the
basis of all explosives, will be pro-
vided by a number of recently con-
structed plants, which ARE now
functioning with satisfactory eff
cheney"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
Company Unionisn,
Upheld In Measure,
N. Y. Senator Says
Farmer in Montana
On Relief Sends ST
For ScOttsbOrO Fund

Il am sorry I couldn't send the
dollar long ago, but as I am on
relief, I get SO a month, and
can't get hold Of a cent any other
place, and I had to wait until I
got the check today.
Il am sorry I can't send 500
instead of 100 cents"
This letter from a farmer in
Montana is typical Of the re-
Spouse, mainly from the poorest
people in the country, to the ap-
peal of the International Labor
Defense for the Scottsboro- Hern-
don Defense Fund.
With the Herndon case coming
up for argument before the
United States Supreme Court
within the next couple of weeks,
and the decision in the Scots
boro cases pending, funds are
urgently needed to carry through
the legal defense and the mass
campaign.
Rush funds for Scottsboro-
Herndon defense to the national
office of the I. L. D., Room $40,
80 East 18th Street, N. Y. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
U.S.S.R. URGES
BROAD PACTS
AGAINST WAR
Calls for Real Carrying
Out of All Plans
to Save Peace
Especial to the Daily worker)

MOSCOW, Feb. 81 (By Cable -
Because Of the wide publicity given
by the Soviet government to certain
features of the recently concluded
London agreement between France
and Great Britain which would spur
fascist Germany to war against the
Soviet Union, the French Ambassa-
dor Alphand yesterday asked
Maxim Litvinov, Foreign Commissar
for the Soviet Union, the opinion of
the Soviet government concerning
the agreement. In its answer, pub
lished here today, the Soviet gov
eminent pointed out that annulling
or weakening the present system of
aggression pacts and Eastern
European treaties would render a
general European war imminent.
For Security Pacts
I'VE have long since come to the
conclusion" the Soviet communique
stated chat in the face of the
manifest impossibility of the real
ization of complete disarmament
and the difficulty of the control and
limitation of ornaments, the only
means of counteracting the ap-
preaching real danger of a new
armed conflict among the nations is
system Of regional pacts, securing
mutual assistance among those
states which sincerely strive to ward
off that danger.
Therefore the Soviet government
learned with satisfaction that the
French and British ministers have
outlined a scheme of such pacts
which would secure the safety of all
states in Europe, especially at the
most vulnerable points. At the same
(Continued on PAGE q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

IGOR; Corliss Lamont, widely
known author and American auth
ority on the Soviet Union and Dr.
Reuben Young. Prominent speak
ers representing cultural, religious,
professional and labor organizations
will also address the demonstration
Lincoln Steffens, famous journal
ist and author, also sent telegram
of support to the Friends of the
Soviet Union, in which he warned
(Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
By WILLIAM z. FOSTER

Every friend of the Soviet Union must become
alarmed at the accurate timing of Hearsts uHpdr
aIeIed tying UiciOus antSOUet campaign IUith the
Nazi and japanese miIitarist rene0ed drUe for ICar
against the workers fatherIand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

Secretary of State Hull and Roosevelt hare done
their dirty parts They hare inspired and encouraged
Hitler and the japanese mperiaLists to continue their
ceaSeLeSS steps to against the SOCtet Union.
The immediate rdILyiHg point in the campaign
to arouse the American people against this
danger is the huge demonstration planned for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

The baying of the hounds of capitalism
against the SOUiet Union grO0s louder daily Every
Advance in Socialist construction in the Soviet Union
Uith capitalism fOundering in deeper crisis is met
by the enraged bosses NTH active hate against
the land of Socialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

Madison Square Garden next Monday at 7:3O pm.
This meeting, called by the Friends of the SoUiet
Union should get hearty from all workers
all aHtifaScsts, all enemies of imperidIist LUar.
All out to Madison Square Garden MOHday HigHt!
Defend the SOUiet UHiOnl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22
MINE BOSSES UNIONS FIGHT
PLAN TERROR SLAVE WAGES
Wires Engulf Capitol
Mass Rally Is Called
in New York

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 CU.P.)
Despite last minute message
from the White House, the Senate
today over-rode RoOsev
wishes, and, by the margin Of one
vote, wrote into the works bill
an amendment requiring payment
of prevailing wages" Tremen-
dous mass pressure forced the vote.
1t was indicated that Roosevelt
would veto the entire bill.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 81
Administration leaders today ex-
pressed their determination to push
the fight against the payment of
union wages on the Roosevelt $4,-
880.000,000 work relief bill as the
forces of labor were marshalled to
demand a favorable Senate vote on
labor's demand for living wage.
Yesterday Senator Byrd of Vir-
GINA demanded that the entire
works program be scrapped as "a
proclamation to the world that the
period of acute economic emergency
in this country is over"
Senator Byrd offered an amend
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

Establish Street Corner Sales in
the Drive for 10000 New Daily
and $4,000 New Saturday Readers
Press Run Yesterday-46,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

Continued on Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-22

DECATUR, Ill, Feb. 21-Twelve
pickets we're arrested here today in
the wash dress strike that has been
called in four shops.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Council Bluffs,
Iowa News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hale have
returned to their home in Love-
lock, Nevada, after a seven week
visit with Mrs. Lula Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooper
accompanied by Mrs. jeanette
Farmer, and Miss Eddiestean
Seals, returned recently from an
extended motor trip through
the east, which included Chicago,
Detroit, Niagara Falls, Canada,
New York City, Philadelphia, At
lanta City, New Jersey, and
Washington, D. G. While in New
York City, they visited the Cot
ton Club In Harlem, and saw the
new dance sensation, "~trucking".
One of the gala events Of the
season as the beautiful reception
given Sunday night by the Chris
ton Endeavor Of Bethel A. M. r.
church, honoring Rev. and Mrs.
George w. Slater, Jr., who are
leaving for the annua conference
IN Des MONIES, Iowa. An interest
ing program was given under the
direction Of Miss Geraldine Hern-
don. Those taking part were.
Misses Tulsege Henderson, Cleo
Wright, Madeira Shelton. Mes
danes Inez Willis, Eva Finyalson,
Hazel Means and Minnie Hern-
don and Mr.. M. l.. James. 1t is
the sincere wish of everyone that
Rev. and Mrs. Slater will return
to Council Bluffs. They will be
accompanied to Des Moines by
Mrs. Q. Davis, Miss Geraldine
Herndon and Olive Good ow.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

The 100 Club Executive Commit
tee met Wednesday night, Septem-
Der IL, in the Guide Reception
Room c.. G. Galloway presiding
as chairman. The following offic-
ers were elected to fill vacancies:
Attorney Charles F. Davis, LIST
vice president Attorney Ralph w.
Adams, secretary; and Mr.. Arthur
B. McCaw, chairman of member
ship committee. The meeting was
highly enthusiastic.
A giant mass meeting will be
held at s p. M, Monday night,
September 16, at the Community
Center. The following persons are
scheduled to speak: j. ID. Lewis,
Mortician, subject. "Food Distri-
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Head of WOmen's
Organization De-
fines Aims

Chicago, Sept. 12-(ANP)-As DR..
Mary +. Waring, recently reelected
president of the National Association
Of Colored Women, returned to her
office here this week, she outlined
the detectives of her organization.
1--WE are asking, said DR.. Waring.
that all groups and organized bodies
JOIN with US to cooperate in putting
over the following program:
First: Adjustment Of the separ-
ate coaches.
Second: Passing Anti-Lynching
Bill.
Third: Conservation Of property
owned by groups to psevent its re-
verting to original owners because
OF poor business arrangements Of Ne
groes in purchasing.
Fourth: The full participation in
all benefits relative to employment
IN Government projects.
Fifth: More publicity as to the
true standing and personal efforts
of men and women in scientific and
educationas fields, as an encourage
ment of the youth to continue to
study.
Sixth: The misuse of leisure time
by people on relief; a check on Civ
ms financial help to. lazy, indolent
men and women who make no effort
to contribute to public welfare by
decent conduct or PHYSICAL effort.
Seventh: During the past fifty
years we have made wonderful pro-
gress in educating the masses in
health topics and hygiene. AS the
President Of the N. "A. @. w. and
firm believer in preventive medicine,
suggest that you continue forming
Health Clubs and advocating use of
clinics and public health measures
wherever available.
The information and education
which we get from the press is in
valuable. Club women should pur-
chasechase papers and magazines
written by Negroes, more than they
do. We say, Believe, and your ship
will come in, but you must study and
work, and it will come in all the
sooner"
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
SEALS GUEST ARE FETED

Mrs. Ollie Willis and Mrs.
Buelah oliver of Kansas CITY,
Mo-, the sister and sister-in-law
of Mrs. Addie Seals, 2808 Binney
street While in the city some Of
the many friends of the Seals
entertained for them very lavish
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Seals en-
tertained with a dinner party.
Mrs. Effie Bryant entertained
with a cocktail party for the two
Charming matrons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred McDaniels were host and
hostess at a dinner party in honor
Of Madames Ollie Willis and
Buelah oliver. Mrs. Robert Har-
ris entertained at early morning
breakfast, covers were laid for
ten. Mr., and Mrs Louis Artison
entertained with a dinner in their
honor. Mrs. Artison is known for
being a lovely hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Harold also entertain
ed for twelve at dinner.
For the past ten years Mrs.
Willis has visited her sister some
during the summer months.
The guests departed the latter
part Of last week for home
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
CLUB

Tho club held its weekly meeting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray,
2911 N. 27 Street, Saturday, Sept.
z. The club was entertained by Mr.
Raymond Towels. The evening was
spent playing bridge and dancing.
Refreshments were served. Guest Of
honor was Mrs. Frank Lowery, Chi
cago, illinois. Invited guests were as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. James john
son, Miss King, of Kansas City, Mo-,
Mrs. Farnam, Mr. Davis, Mr. Wash
ington, Miss Harrison, Nh. Fields,
Mrs. johnson, and MI. and Mrs. Muir
ray.
Russell Cook, President
Gertrude Johnson, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
LADIES HOUSEHOLD CLUB

The Ladies Household Club, met
at the residence of Mrs. Lee Hill,
3115 Burdette street, at l o'clock with
the president, Mrs. R. Thomas pre-
siding. Scripture was read from Ma
thews 3 chapter, to the 9th verse, by
Mrs. Morris. After business was tran
sacted, a new member was admitted,
Mrs. Daisy Rhodes. Because Of cold
weather and rain, the picnic was
postponed, we went to the presidents
home, and did we have a dinner! Our
husbands were the guests Of honor.
Those present were: Mr.. R. Black
ston, Mr.. Lee Hill, Mr.. S. H. Payton,
Mr.. w. G. Morris, Mr.. j. w. King,
Mr.. j. D. Foster, Mrs Bell, a sister
Of Mrs. Robinson, and Rev. j. G.
Crowder.
Mrs. R. Thomas, President
Mrs. E. Foster, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
6Ntlubk otek
(zS77 # = I=HI5=''='='' -

button and retailing; Mrs. John
Fields, subject, "'The Medical Pro
fession" j. r. Martin, why I am
Interested in Drug Business" =;
Mrs. Arthur B. McCaw, "The Lee
gal Profession; @. G. Galloway,
""Teeth, Artisans and Incidentals".
Attorney Charles f. Davis will
discuss the purpose of the 100
Club. The Plan of Procedure of the
organization will be explained by
Jacob G. Carey. Remarks relative
to the Perspective Of Negroes Ec-
onomic Future will be made by At
torney Ralph w. Adams. An awak-
ensng plea will be submitted by
Arthur b McCaw, with the subject
care You Ready2'
1t is estimated that four humid
red fifty interested persons will be
present. The nature and general
benefits Of the 100 Club project
will be described to the public. It
is said the venture is dedicated to
the economic security of Negro
Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Mrs. Bruce Napier
Goes On Vacation

Mrs. Marie EngNland, 1882
Franklin, entertained with a four
course dinner Monday evening,
September 9th, in honor Of Mrs.
Bruce Napier, 1924 No. 10th who
Will leave shortly for a lengthy
visit in the east. Among the
guests were Mr.. Bruce Napier and
Mrs. Mary Harris. The room was
beautiful ydecorated with flow
ers and draperies, a beautiful
bouquet bedecked the center Of
the table, around it was a row
OF golden candelsticks with pink
and green candles, above the
table hung a beautiful cut-glass
chandelier with dangling shickels
that gave the table the appear
OF the setting of sun against
the waters of the Niagra Falls.
The idnne raws heartily enjoyed
b yall. The ladies wore the latest
OF the seasons gowns. Mrs. Napier
Will be the house guest Of Mrs.
Mamie Stevenson, 4243 Perrio
Ave, Chicago, Illinois. From
Chicago she will 60 to Cleveland,
an dthen to Cinncinati to visit
Mr.. Napier's mother, Mrs. Mary
IT, Napier, who has been very
Ill for sometime Mrs. Napier ex-
poets to return home some time
in October.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
MISS ETHEL JONES
ENTERTAINS


Among the many social affairs
given for Mrs. Edna Boyd Gilmer
and Mrs. B. Peters, Of Los An
geles, California, house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Saybert G. Hangar,
was the Sunday Evening Musical
and reception gwen by Miss Ethel
Jones at her home on September
LIST.
Soft shaded lights red roses
and palms throughout the rooms
made a scene of unique beaut full
and a fitting setting for the beau
tifully gowned ladies and escorts.
Receiving the guests at. the
door were Mr.. J. B. Horton Jr.
and Mrs. Alfred Jones', Jr.
Assisting Miss Jones were Mrs.
A. L.. Hawkins, Mrs. j. S. Will
Jams, Mrs. Herbert Virgins, Mrs.
Harold, Mrs. Otis Jami-
son, Mrs. J.. Chandler Norman,
Mrs. Helen H. McWhorter, Miss
Mary Heddy Virgins and Miss
Florence Jones.
Soloists Of the evening were
Mrs. Frank Blackwell, Mrs. Venus
Starnes, Mrs. Earl Wheeler, Mrs.
Irene Cochran Norton and Mr. III.
u. Preston.
Among others present were:
DR.. and Mrs. D. W. Gooden, Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Hanger, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Shobe, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Tur-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rafferty,,
Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mrs. E. w.
Wright, Mrs. Eugene Shew, Mrs.
L. Preston, Mrs. A. Woodson,
Miss Millicent Smith, Miss
Suzanne Witeside, Miss Irene
Harold, Rev. j. S. Williams, Mr.
j. ID. Lewis, Mr.. Simon Harold,
Mrs. Frank Blackwell, Attorney
Ray L.. Williams, Attorney John.
G. Pegg, Mr.. Earl Wheeler, Mr..
Orlo w. South, Mr.. Earl VALID
ron, Mr.. Fred McDaniels, Mr.
Donald Morton, and Mr.. Alfred
Jonese, Sr.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Ross and
children, Elizabeth Ann Weldon, Mrs.
Annie Bell Woodbridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Smith, all spent the weekend
and Labor Day in Kansas City, Miss,
visiting relatives and friends. On
their return, they stopped in Nebras-
ka City, to visit Mr.. Smiths mother
and heir daughters, They reported
having had a nice time in both cities.
After spending such an enjoyable
time in Kansas City, Mr.. Ross was
called back the next day at the death
of his sister, Mrs. Mary Gibson, who
seemed to have been quite we'll the
day before.
Mrs. Gibson was a resident of Oma-
he for many years, but for the past
four years had been making her
home in Kansas City.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
SOCIAL e - CLUBS
AFFAIRS 0-O-O-1-C-ly> ORGANIZATIONS

Paslms of Dallas, Texas, sister
and house guest Of Mrs. David
Brown, 2617 Blonde, and Mrs
Ollie Willis, of Kansas City, and
the sister of Mrs. Addie Seals,
and Mrs. Buelah Oliver of Los
California, the sister-in-
lawo Of Mrs. Seals.
All Of these charming
ladies were feted and enter
tanned while in our city, and
expressed their appreciation at
the hospitality shown them while
here. They all said they expect
ed to return in the near future.
Among those present were: Mrs.
David Brown, Mrs. P. Jenkins,
Mrs. Bert Bailey, Mrs. Arthus
FLAMING, Ms Robert Simons,
Mrs. Viola Turner, Mrs. J. E.
Todr, Mrs. Thomas Vann, Mrs.
John Fields, and Mrs. Artison.
The pleasing personality Of
both Mrs. Alexander and Mrs.
Seals made the afternoon a very
enjoyable one.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Dora Alexander, 500 S. 81
street entertained at 1 o'clock
luncheon at the residence Of Mrs.
Walter Seals, 28O8 Binney, on
Thursday Of this week. The table
decorations consisted of pink
candles and a lovely center piece
Of assorted fall flowers. A de-
licious four course lunch was serv-
ed. The honored guests were the
matrons, Mrs. Ozell
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
MERRY SIX SEWING CLUB

Met at Mrs. Charles Hawkins, 26-
40 Harrison street, Thursday nor
ing at 9 o'clock. We worked on our
Flower Garden Quilt as usual. Next
meeting will be at Mrs! Fred Lees
1920 Gilmore Ave.
Mrs. Jos. Lewis, President
Mrs. Chas. Hawkins, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Societ
J. I. BELTS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Belts, 1920
N. 25th street, entertained 60
guests with an afternoon luncheon
for their daughter and son Mrs.
Gertrude Kindricks and little Lee
roy of Chicago. Everybody re-
ported having had a nice time.
Mrs. Kindricks left Sunday for
Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Ernestine and Eleanor Starks, of
1888 Washington Street, spent the
past week with their uncle and aunt,
Nh. and Mrs. L. Richardson, 2406 N
Goth street. They had a very enjoy
able stay. They also spent Labor Day
with their grandfather, Mr.. James
Woods. They are the daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Starks.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mrs. VIM. B. Reed, the former r.
enc Jones, Of Denver, Colo, and son
Billy Reed, Jr., spent Friday and
Saturday in Omaha, visiting her faith
er, Mr.. Alfred Jones, ST., and fam
IL Mrs. Reed is enroute to Chicago,
Washington, D. c. New York City,
Canada and other eastern points.
With Mrs. Reed was Mrs. All Walton
also Of Denver.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
CLEVER SET CLUB

The club met at Mrs. Flossie May
berry's, 26O8 N. 27, Thursday, Sept.
9Th. Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs Niece,
Mrs. Fexie Randall, Business meet
ing was held. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Mrs. Allen, President.
Mrs M. Burns, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard MatIock, 16-
IA N. ~ street, wish to announce the
arrival of a fine five pound boy,
born August 80. DIR. Virgins was in
attendance. Both mother and baby
r doing fine.