davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
MARYLAND LOOKS FORWARD TO FOOTBALL CAMPAIGN

tr0it baseball club, as the worlds
No. l optimiSt the world series
opener Is a week off and, yet,
stories clutter the wire that a
half-milliOn requests have
flooded the Detroit offices for
tickets. interesting when not
more than half that number saw
the whole 1884 series!
Bill Nolan, local automobile
dealer, flew to last nights Baer-
Louis fight Eneas Mccarthy,
one of the inspectors of the Dis.
trict Boxing Commission, was
among the last-minute battalion
for The Washington Times fight
special yesterday. . Dutch"
EbertS, local football official
who dropped II pounds while
working last Saturdays Virginia
and William and Mary game
under a 92-degree sun at Will
liamsburg, Va, has opened his
own insurance offices here,
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

This is one Of the most important phases in athletic endeyor
minus this feature hardly accomplish much other
would the continued athlete that tires
him well before the contest whatever it be,
The picture clearly demonstrates the point Notice how the
his chances
injury.
Too the must learn relax between plays well during
between quarters halves must
during actual he mustn't fooshy
when nothing be gained from such attempt
Note Football players of all and experience
DuboSkyS football lessons and them
future reference the series published
addressed Dubotky The Times Sports Depart
nnent Din anSWered in the Sports Section.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Nader, 1856, New York. outpointed
Hank Hankinson, Iii, Los An
geles (6). Tony Cancela. 1874,
Tampa, Fla, gained verdict over
Jimmy Merriot, 204, Tusla "a.
Jorge Brescia, 211, Argentina,
knocked out Paul Pross, 213, New
York %. George Turner, 1876,
Sallisaw, Okla, defeated Heinz
Kohlhaas. 2O5, Germany a. Bob
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
FOR Ell q Il A j olll
COLD-WATER PAINT

Genuine Calcimo. Merely mix with
cold water and use. Give new beauty
to play rooms. kitchens, attics, base
ments. etc. Choice of 20 AA>
beautiful colors. Will not 3S
rub off. 5-lb. pkg.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Last Night Sights

AT NEW YORK-Joe Louis,
1919, Detroit, knocked out Max
Baer, 21O, Livermore, Calf. a..
Ford Smith, 209, Kalispell, Mont,
won decision over Buddy Baer,
238, Livermore, Calf. (6). Eddie
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
By GEORGE SIMPSON

Harry Justine, uOted in The
Times D. C. Fight Poll as favor
ing Max Baer, switched to Louis
:. and caShed a neat wager, as
the result. the writer called
the turn wrong again, favoring
Baer over Louis. no wonder
our own Matte Brown stuck his
head outside the ropes in order
to stay the route with the Brown
BlaSter. who wOuldnt?. Com.
missioner George E. Allen is
paying off today. he bet on
the Big Bad % Baer man.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
DuCkpin Rivals
Roll at Temple

Edwards Auto and Radio Serv-
ice clashes with Standard Brand
in the Temple Minor Duckpin
League feature match tonight at
8 o'clock at Temple, while Princess
Theater renews it's old rivalry
with Artie Bells Qast years Pats
BuffeD in another humdinger.
Benning Service Station, last
years champions, tackle Loggia
Roma.
Sam Del Vecchio set the individ-
ual pace last week with 372 set,
but Domdera had high game, 141.
PatSy's Inn had high team game,
583, and high team set, 1886.
STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
R &c Leaders
Risk Pin Lead

Busy Bee Restaurant and Eynon
Printing, who climbed into the
lead by clean sweeps on the open
ing night of the Recreation Duck
pin League, risk their unblemished
records tonight against Eagle Bed
ding and Broadway Delicatessen,
respectively, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Harry Dawson'S 1872 set and 155
game were the standout individual
scores last week, with Joe Freschi
chalking up a 387 set; McKeever,
1863; Mandley, 1868; Baker a 369
set and 149 game; Schwartz and
Anderson, 354.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Eagle Bedding VS.. Busy Bee Restau.
rant: Broadway Delicatessen VS.. EyMOn
Printing; Sol Herzog vs.. University Shop
Boston Buffet VS., Wilmer; Ransdel vs.
ArCadians.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

iron. 1t is the
Maryland home
coming d a y,
but it was de-
cided to hold
the celebration
in the Nations
C pit a l. The
thrill of renew
ing old &C
quaintances will
be the greater
here, it W a S
thought, a n d
a n y W a y, it's
just down the
road a piece to
College Park.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE
Frager's Hardware VS.. c. e. c. Restau-
rant.
Princess Theater VS.. Artie Bells.
Benning Service Station VS.. LOEgia
Roma.
Temple Juniors VS.. Patsy's Inn.
kOgOd-Dubb VS.. Sunrise Bakery Jrs.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Home-Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOmers: Burns, Browns,
G); OFT, Giants; CucCinellO, Giants;
Smith. Giants: Trosky. Indians; Hale,
Indians: Phillips. Indians: j. Collins,
Cardinals; DurOcher. Cardinals; Leslie,
Dodgers; Camill, Phillies: Cliff. Browns;
johnson. Athletics; BOnura, White SOx.
Leaders: GreenberR, Tigers, So:
FOxx. Athletics, 81; Berger. Braves, S3I
OFT, Giants, 81; Gehrig, Yankees, 80.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Pastor, 1874, New York. won de-
cision over Terry Mitchell, 1874,
Boston %. Nathan Mann, IT.,
New Haven, knocked out George
Chip, ITS, Wilkesbarre (3).
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Eagle Loft Scores
In Pigeon Series

Eagle loft nosed out Henry C.
Hile loft by fraction of a yard
to capture the D. C. Racing Pig
con Club second young bird race
from Lynchburg, Va. Results:
yards YaPda
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Gdn1e,Nov.23
WithHoyds,
Is Feature
BY FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

Maryland's TerpS storm into
Griffith Stadium on November %
to meet Georgetown on the grid
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Mahogany Furniture Reduced

Dressers, solid mahogany. Were $50. Now. $50
2 Bed Room chests, solid mahogany. Were $40
Lyin. Room Table solid 'maho9sny' was Ss5 SO
!. Coffee Tables with trays, solid mahogany Were
! Bed. finished in maho9any single size was Sis
srs.kf.;t Room SET; briar oak table and i :Ssi?s
] BoSSoir Chair was $3.50 Now. $3.50
I Bouder Chair with pillow seat and back. In brown
Was $166O. Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .e11
AFURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
DuraIin, I5c yard

Was 3Sc yard. rs Yards of linen-finiShed
cotton in green or lavender. Fast color, SO
inches wide.
rs Yards Crepanese in stripes and checks Was 5sc
100 Remnsnts rayon: celanese and cotton fabrics
In lengths Of TO yards. Reduced Il and more.
COTTON DRESS Goops, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-21
ChiIdren's Socks, 6 pairs, 81

800 Pairs of mercerized Isle anklets and
half socks In plain and fancy styles.
Sizes to l0l.. &,
a. Pairs Of Misses Plain LiSle Hose in beise
shades Fashioned foot. Sizes SD 10 l0i7.
Were csc pair. Now ........ , pairs SOC
CHILDREN's Hosiery, AISLE II
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Bausch 6 Lomb Kits, S18

We're y24
4 Bausch & Lomb Kits. complete
with Little Gem microscopes.
! Lemaire Opera Glass. Was $29;
!. s1so Prism Field Glass. was $40;
s0P.sr, 0 Handle Reading Giissei. were
~. Now. ....'..'.'' *o'@o
OPTICAL SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Thin-BIown Glass CobIets

IUC W ere I0C
IA Thin-Blown Colored Glass Goblets.
$50 Thin Blown Decorated Beverage Glasses. Were 81.
Metal Fern stands and Bowls Reduced to. 49,. .si.I
Table Glassware. including sobets sherbets footed
tumbsIs, bowls and plates. Reduced, 10c
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
BroadIoom Rugs Reduced

. ovo p,oadIoorr Pur Was 500 nj Now :, =, &ss5
- 3;x-Ia Rros do"m Rnr was SI5 Now :. So IS
- 3I.I1 Pros Aionm Rug Was SoSH5 Now So IS
J. 10 a Prosdioom Rns was S3So5 Now .9s90
= 3sxI" BroadIoom Rus was $3.50 Now. So IS
w o. Now $395
- -A'' ' ,....,................S So as
E sO.6o suntone Tuft.d Rugs fast coors se!leS &.
~ -'Ao4 hAno ~ nooAeu ~ nus 80 " vs. $3.i5
G ~asns Hshishted Seamless Administer Rug. ,Wsss
1 T. sSIa KiesrG Linen Rug was S43!5 s. Now Ses IS
l. Kara Ming Chinese Rug Reproduction AS aS Is
!. sx15 0 Oriental Rug; approximate size. Was :4s5
IT, s11a sarouk oriental approximate size .WSos was
o11e Ksrashah American Oriental Rus Rsprsd.etl'n n
discontinued pattern. Was Sl36. Now 4oS;;ooe
ouslity Chinese Bug was s264 Nov s1gI
patterns coorings with fringed ends Were SSg 70
l. :axo6 Karastan Runner discontinued psstssrnrs pssss x
y aszi Heavy Quality Plain color
T. Io-Yard Piece Of inch Green Carpet. .Was
F. yard Piece Of finch Plain Carpet. Was sll 80
10 sIs Fen B..: Rugs were ia5 Now .....15e
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Baby CARRIAGES Reduced

/ Green PulIm man-type Baby CarEiaEe;
Pulimsn"typ. Bssy Cafriises; Green
and tan. Were S2350. Now. .&16
I Green Pullmanette' Was $40 ;ab:
HoT TEr.,,;i,h' 'p:r..r,hn.i,tocrr:.' hrown and
S51 ~, " e1I
BABY CARRIAGES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced


Assorted Pottery and Boudoir
Lamps. Were So and $3.50. Now. 81
& Assorted Small Lamps. Were 81 so
and 81; Now. .5c
shades; assorted colors and shapes.
Were SO to $3.50 Now 81
ls-Inch Parehmsnt Paper shade;
Crystal Candlestick with cut globe
Was $3.50 Now ........... $S
! Ivory Pottery e-Lisht Lamp. Was
9 Cd English Brass-Finish Adjustable
Bridge Lamp. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
LAMPS AND SHADES, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Cotton Pajamas. 75c
We're 81 to sos

rs Cotton Pajamas, two piece
styles. Prints and plain colors.
Sizes 2, 10 to IA.
- Silk Crepe BIoomers with lace trim
ming Sizes :, T.! II and 10. Were
81 and SI50 Now. .... t3e
70 AlI-CottOn and Silk. Wool and Cot
ton Panties With French less. Sizes
. to 10. Were toe TO 75c. Now 35C
rs Girls Cotton Knit Combinations
with short sleeves and French leas.
Sizes - to 16. Were Sl.25 and III -.
.? Lightweieht Wool Tuck-in Skirts in
plaids checks and plain cclors. sizes
3 10 10. Were 8! and 81. Now. xi.:5
"a Wool SIip-on Sweaters with long
and short sleeves Plain colorS and
stripes. Sizes 10 to Ii. Were 81 -
to S322 ;t,. NOV Nov .,oa::. j.; mint; and nd
plain colors With short sleeves. Sizes
8 to is. Were sc. Now. 3oc
GIRLS UNDERWEAR, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Girls Wash Dresses, 75c

35 in sizes to 6.
go Beys' Cotton and Jersey Suits Sizes z
to 8. Were 81 and 81 .35. Now. zoe
Is Boys wash suits in sizes to o. were
Is Girls Dresses Of cotton and silk Sizes 3
Is Beys We!s JeFssy s1is.. Sizes to g. Were
snoa asa Suits. t NsE Size: . and 3. wwer. ssas
TO 56.bo. NOW. ~r'"o
JUVENILES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Henri Cochet Model
Tennis Rackets Reduced

z: were $3.95. Now. .$1.S5
10; were $4.s5. Now. S2.9S
/; was $595. Now. .$3.S5
8; were $12.95. Now........$6.45
Girls Model liver johnson Bicycle:
"S-inch size. Maroon. was $50
fTSoG Girls, Model Colson Bicycle: 2l-inch
size Red. Was S25. Now. SIS
Also Other Sporting Goods Reduced.
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
TOYS Reduced
Compacts, SOC Wsre 81

20 Enameled Compacts.
Dresden Cigarette Holder. Was S.
4 a Glazed. H. Cases. We're ST. NOW .s5c
10 SteriinE silver Candlestieks. Were
81 AS Is QUO
GIFTS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Girls Dresses, sI'45

We're 81 and So
IS in regular and chubby sizes. Sizes
to 16.
IT Girls wash Dresses. Sizes 2 to 16
Were 50 and So Now. .H0c
III Girls presses, silk and cotton dressy
and school styles Sizes to IL. were -
Is Giris six Me" and fsrty Dresses, sizes = to
10. Were S5.95 and S7.95. Now. w...'s s3.oo
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16
NEW YORK POLICY RACKET
EXPOSED.

New York. March 14.-An in
vestigation into crooked activities,
under the direction Of Commits
sioner Of Accounts, Paul Blan-
chard, last week disclosed that
policy" or numbers playing
has spread from Harlem to the en-
tire city and that the yearly In
take might reach nearly 500 mil
lion dollars.
Exposed as one Of the big bust.
nessmen Of the policy racket was
Arthur, Dutch Schultz, Flegen-
heimer, who is alleged to have
transferred his criminal activities
In 1892 to policy and to have or
ganized the racket throughout the
city. Testimony on the spread Of
policy and the amount Of money
invested was given by J. Richard
Davis, a lawyer who acted as
legal representative and bondsl
man for Schultz.
Davis told members Of the
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

race or color be repealed; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
thta said Klan respectfully urge
to said General Assembly that a
bill be passed providing that
whenever separate and equally
convenient and comfortable ac-
comodations are provided in any
public conveyance for different
raes it shall be a misdemeanor for
any person to enter the accomoda-
tions reserved for members Of a
race other than his own unless a.
comonations are provided for the
race to which sub person belongs.
Done in the Klavern of Foun-
tain Square Khan No. 1874, Realm
Of Indiana. Invisible Empire,
Knights Of the Ku Klux Klan this
25th day of January, "a. D. 1885,
in witness whereof the Exalted
Cyelops of said Khan has caused
the Kligrapp thereof to affix
hereto the Seal of this Klan."
Fountain Square Khan.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16
EYE KNOCKED OUT,
FACE SLASHED IN
ATTACK" FRAMEUp

Newark, N. J.-(CNA)-On his
way to work last week, Henry Jordan
was seized by city detectives and
savagely beaten. One Of his eyes was
knocked out, blood spurted from his
head like a geyser. and the flesh on his
face was cut into ribbons.
Jordan was arrested on a charge by
Shirley Adelman, 173 Jellif Avenue,
that "a Negro had attempted to burg
larize her home. Several other white
women had complained that "a mys-
terious bedroom prowler" had been
in their homes. Although none Of the
women claimed any attacks on their
persons, the city police and the local
press have attempted to inject the
"rape" angle into the story as has
happened in the Glide Allen case in
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16
LEGISLATURE FAVORS
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
DOING A MOST SATISFAC-
TORY JOB" SAYS REPORT.

Topeka, Kansas, March IA
by the Continental Press.-The
Kansas Legislature which ended
early Sunday morning appropriat-
ed eighty-three thousand dollars
for the upkeep of the State In
d%ustrial Department at Western
University for the fiscal years
1861.
The appropriation by this SEES
sion OF the Kansas Legislature re-
quired no lobbying. and was given
without protest on the part Of the
Legislature. The attitude of the
Legislature in this instance was
IN diametrical and sharp. contrast
to previous Appropriations, there
having been necessity for much
lobbying and strong influence on
the part Of those interested in
Western University.
The recent appropriation with
out necessity Of lobbying and in
slstence Is viewed as an unmis-
taxable indication of the States
satisfaction and approval Of the
management Of the affairs of the
historic Quindaro institution und-
the present administration of
the State Board Of Trustees nam
ed by Governor ALT. NJ. Landon
and Bishop W. 7. Vernon, present
superintendent who was elected
the State Board Of Trustees.
The board of trustees named by
Landon is composed of:
bishop }. Arthur Hamlet, Presi-
Kansas City, Kans; DR.. J. G.
Soanes, Vice-president, Kansas
Kansas Mr. Gerard B. Little,
Continued on Page Two)
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

States Supreme Court, all decisions
are handed down on Mondays. There
fore the ruling of the court on tho
two Scottsboro appeals will be hand
ed down on either the 18th. 18th or
25th Of March.
The |. L. D. also requested all Ne
gro and white friends of the Scots
boro boys to flood the United States
Supreme Court with petitions, indi-
vidual letters, kilograms and resolu-
tons demanding the reversal Of the
Patterson-Norris death verdicts and
the unconditional freedom Of all the
Scottsboro boys and Angelo Herdon.
The Angelo Herdon appeal will
probably be urged in the United
States Supreme Court some time this
month, according to the latest bulletin
from the /. L. d.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Won 6 victories of major import
C before U. S. Supreme Court af-
firming Negroes fundamental citizen
ship rights. These victories are:
|. RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION
outlawed when Louisville, KY, segre-
CATION ordinance was held u~nconsti-
tutional by unanimous decision of Su-
preme court, 1917.
2 GRANDFATHER CLAUSES dis
franchising Negroes barred by Su-
preme Court, 1915. Moorfield Storey
submitting brief amicus curiae for
N. A. A. C. P.
3-TRIAL DOMINATED BY MOB
held to be not due process of law,
1925 by Supreme Court in decision
freeing six Arkansas Negroes SEN
fenced to death, and resulting in re-
lease Of 6 others sentenced to death
and 81 sentenced to long prison
terms.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16
"FIRSTLADY" CHARMS
GUESTS AT CONCERT
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Charms Guests.

Hampton Institute, Va, March
14.-Before an audience which
completely filled the East Room
of the White House, the Trade
school Singers Of Hampton In
stitute gave a concert of song
last night, prepared especially for
the "First Lady" Of the land,
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Passing over the matter of the
impression created by the singing
of the students, the one marked
note which has caused comment
by numbers of persons present,
was the special graciousness
with which Mrs Roosevelt express
sed her appreciation of the music
to which she had listened. Nov
ing from her place at the close
of the concert, she went quickly
to the singers and expressed her
pleasure for the music they had
sung, in words and with a sinceri-
ty which won the whole group.
1t was a whole hearted, kindly
expression Of thanks which touch
ed the singers deeply, and help
ed better to an understanding Of
the almost marvellous hold which
the Presidents wife has taken
upon SO many people.
To those Singers she spoke her
word of appreciation, and added
to this her warm wishes for their
future. The trainer Of the group,
Mr.. Gerald Wilson, had each boy
stand and be presented to this
kindly mistress of the White
House. TO Miss Dorothy Manor,
Hampton's splendid graduate So
prano, Mrs Roosevelt gave a speci-
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16
WIFE, SISTER SEE MINISTER
DIE IN PULPIT WHILE
PREACHING.

Topeka, Kans., By -NCP-The
st. John A. M. E. Church here
was thrown into CONSERVATION
Sunday afternoon when Rev. Mat
thew Wilson, SO, dropped dead of
heart failure while delivering the
quarterly conference sermon. Sew
eral ministers were in the pulpit
at the time, and Wilson struck
President Elder Everett in falling.
Mrs Alice Wilson, his wife and
Mrs. Alice jackson, his sister,
were in the audience and saw him
fall dead. He was born in o.
wake, Kans., March 4, 1875. and
came to this city in 1929.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Blanchard committee that there
were approximately 100 policy
bankers in Harlem, 40 to so in
Lower Manhattan, 100 in Brook
lyn, so to go in the Bronx, or
around $50 in the entire city.
Schultz s control included Har-
lem as well as other sections of the
city. At first, the former policy
barons of Harlem became "bank-
ers" or controllers" under
Schultz. These men kept their
organizations intact and received
a 10 per cent rakeoff on all money
collected. This system prevailed
until Schultz tried to cut the con-
troller percentage to five per
cent. The men in Harlem then
rebelled and some followed the
racket Independently.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16
SEIZE CHICAGOANS WITH
1000 FIVE DOLLAR BILLS

Popular Bluff, Mo-, March A.
Highway patrolmen here last
Thursday arrested three Chica-
goans who had in their possession
1000 five dollar bills. The men
were Willie Davis, John MCGEE
and Joe Williams.
Detroit, Mich, March 14.-For
mer Assistant Attorney General
Harold E. Bledsoe, candidate for
judge Of the circuit court on the
Democratic ticket was beten in the
primary Monday.
He made a poor showing.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16
MISSISSIPPI Staying
SUSPECT IS LYNCHED

Slayde. Miss, March 14.-Ab Young,
q Negro, was hanged to an oak tree in
a schoolyard three miles east of here
this afternoon by q mob Of about so
white men.
The Negro, who had been sought
in connection with the shooting to
death Saturday night Of Harry
Mackie, 45, q state highway worker,
went to his death with q hymn on his
hips.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16
HOWARD Is WORTH SIS, 100000,
SAYS.

Washington-March 14-How-
ard university is worth approx
mately $5,5OO,OOO not including
nearly 100000 Of unexpended
funds Of Federal appropriations
for buildings, DR.. Mordecai w.
johnson university president,
told the subcommittee of the
House Appropriations committee
in charge Q fthe Inter Department
Appropriation bill for 1886, re-
Gently made public.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Brooklyn and many other cases
throughout the United States.
There is no evidence whatever that
there was any such mysterious bed
room prowler" or that Jordan knew
anything about the alleged b~urglaries.
Mrs. Henry Jordan has retained the
international Labor Defense to defend
her husband. The investigation by
the 1. L. D. attorneys shows that the
case against Jordan is a crude frame
up.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

4 and 5 EXCLUSION OF Negroes
from Texas Democratic primary vot-
ing held unconstitutional in 1927 and
agan in 1892.
8 LOUISIANA SEGREGATION
case affirming decision in Louisville
case won before Supreme Court 1927.
OTHER GREAT LEGAL victories
include: Release of DIR. 0. H. Sweet
and 10 others who defended his home
from mob in Detroit and were de-
Tended from murder charges in two
sensational trials by Clarence OAR
row and Arthur Garfield Hays. Cost,
S37, 849.
Hundreds Of cases fought involving
school Jim crow e~xtradition Of lynch
ing states, unequal accommodation in
public carriers, unfair court trials,
police or official brutality.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16
SCOTTSBORO DECISION
EXPECTED THIS MONTH

New York-(CNA)-Last week the
national office Of the I. L. D. announc-
ed that decisions on the appeals Of
Clarence Norris and Haywood Pat
terson, two Of the Scottsboro boys,
may be expected any week during
the month of March.
Owing to the rules Of the United
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

The First Lady Receives Hampton Singers
MURRAY RETIRED
U. S. EMPLOYEE DEAD

Mr.. Paul Murray, retired Post Of
flee employee, was reported a suicide
at his residence, 2502 N. oath St.,
Thursday moring March 14th, his wife
died about three months ago.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-16

Rev. E. H. Hilson, pastor Of Salem
Baptist Church, who had been ill in
Oklahoma a short time ago is much
improved now.