davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
WaterburyBoon1s Again m Matter Of Employment.
Tremendous Upturn in Business COnditions-MOre Than 1900 Persons Returned to Work During
 September Factories Growing Busy

With employment leading the way in a tremendous uptrn that far oustrpped the great gains made m August business conditions in Waterbury climbed to new high levels in September according to analysis of the Chamber of Commerce survey for that month issued this morning More than 1900 persons went back to work m f fine cu factories hiring more than of them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
When Italian Cor1suLs Leaue Ethiopia Bombs
 WiU Thunder On City
All Italian Officials Ordered to Speed Up Departure So Bombardment Can Be Started-Foreigners
 Flee on Every Train From Addis Ababa
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD tCopyright, 1885, by United Press)

Djibouti French Somaliand, October 12 - (UP) Departure of Count Luigi Orazio VinciGigucc Italian minister Ethiopia from Addis Ababa will signal aerial onslaught Halle Selassie's capital, it is believed by authorities here.
 The imrninence of the bombardment is regarded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
FRIENDLY FOES IN
 WAX ZONE

WHILE NEA Service staff " Photographer Ray Rous-
 seau follows Italy's mechanized, highly trained army into action
 on the Eritrean front 8 CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
Late Bulletins
JIMMY BRADDOCK DIDN'T FORGET

Des Moines, Ia., Oct. 12.-UP)-Jimmy Braddock, heavyweight boxing champion of the world, remembered an old friend and as result the state board of parole will consider the case of John McGrath, serving 13-year sentence on charge of breaking and entering. Braddock wis tied Gov Clyde L. Herring yesterday and asked about McGrath, boyhood friend. The gover- nor said he would refer McGrath's case to the parole board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
NOBODY WANTS TO BUY BUFFALO

tlre department is doing business at the old stand today. It displayed "For Sale" sign in the hope that someone would purchase 49 buf falo, IT elk and 25 mule deer which are wander ing over the Montana, Nebraska and North Dakota plains The animals are listed as "sur- plus," and the department wants none of them. If you're interested, you can grab off nifty elk for $35 and a mule deer for $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
The Weather

Cloudy, Cool Tonight; Unchanged Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

(Continued on Page 13..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Continued on Page 7.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Continued on Page l30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Final Edition LGte Sport NeuOs LGte NeuDs Flashes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12

Continued on Page 13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-12
ACTRESS GIVEN HONOR

Continued on Page 13.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

Rev. Fretheim reports that
during the summer and fall of
1910 he made m a n y tours
through the now thickly settled
country surrounding Dooley on
the $780," The shacks were
found but for the most part
they seemed to be unoccupied.
Many Of the early settlers had
built their claim shacks and then
returned from where they came
to arrange for the final move In
the fall. Those who had actual
ly taken up CLAIMS were SO scat
tered that no services were held
in that locality until in the
spring of 1911.
In 1915 work of building the
above church a begun. The
structure was completed by mid
summer. On August "a, 1915,
the church was dedicated by DR..
o. E. Brandt of st. Paul, MINI.
Twenty-fifth anniversary SER
vices of the Parish will be held
at DoOley today at 10 a m and
s p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20
CALL FOR

On presentation at the office of
the County Treasurer of Sheridan
County, at Plentywood, Montana, the
following registered warrants will
be paid:
Sheridan County:
GENERAL FUND, All warrants
registered prior to Nov. 10th, 1884.
ROAD FUND, All warrants regis
tered prior to Apr. 7th. 1888.
POOR FUND, All warrants regis
tered prior to Nov. Sth, 1884
LIBRARY FUND, All warrants
registered prior to Nov. 18th, 1884
FAIR FUND, All warrants regis
tered
SPECIAL RELIEF FUND, All war
rants registered up to and including
No. 648.
School Districts:
No. 2, HIGH SCHOOL FUND, All
warrants registered prior to Jan.
18th, 1885
No. 8, HIGH SCHOOL FUND, All
WITS. reg. prior to Dec. Is, 1884 & No.
1903
No. 6, GENERAL FUND, All WITS.
reg. prior to May %, 1895
No. 7, HIGH SCHOOL FUND, All
WITS. reg. prior to Dec. 13, 1884
No. 9, GENERAL FUND, All WITS.
reg. prior to April 8, 1885
No. IL, GENERAL FUND, All reg
istered warrants
No. 20, HIGH SCHOOL FUND, All
WITS. reg. prior to May 8, 1884 and
No. 749S
No. 80, HIGH SCHOOL FUND, All
wits. reg. prior to Oct. rs, 1884 and
Nos. 1906 to 4615 incl.
No. 33, GENERAL FUND, All WITS.
reg. prior to Mar. 10, 1882
No. 33, HIGH SCHOOL FUND, All
wits. reg. prior to Sept q, 1894
No. 40, GENERAL FUND, All WITS
reg. prior to Feb. 81, 1885
No. 43, GENERAL FUND, All WITS.
reg. prior to May 8, 1892 & Nos. 1856
137-156
No. 40, HIGH SCHOOL FUND, All
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

Before the town of Westby
had moved across the line into
Montana territory, Rev. G. M.
Tangvald of the Lutheran Free
Church was serving the Luther
ans in that territory. After ma
king a survey, Rev. Tangvald
found a large number of Luther
ans in the Antelope community.
At the home Of Mr.. Ed Iverson,
July 80, 1909, plans for organic
ing a congregation we're discus
sed. First services were held
August 81, 1909 at the Ed Arne-
klev home. The above struc-
ture was the former Bethany
church which was purchased by
the Antelope congregation and
moved to that town in 1928. The
church was dedicated by Rev.
A. M. Skindlov July g., 1928.
Anniversary services will be
he'd at Antelope Saturday at
10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

The first services conducted by the pioneer pastor, Rev. S. ]. Fret
helm, were held at the Andrew Fadness home near Archer in July
1910. Interest in a prospective congregation was not very high at
first but after preaching in the homes on Sunday and fixing a few
binders during the spare moments the pastor became more and more
a necessity. The congregation at Archer became incorporated April IA,
1913 and the congregation became conscious of a new building The
ladies aid gave 1000 and $4,000 was raised in subscription by mem
bers and friends. The above church was dedicated in the fall of 1913.
According to the schedule anniversary services will be held Friday
at 3 7. IN. Sermons will be given by all visiting pastors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

The above edifce was constructed in the fall of 1913 and dedicated
August %, 1915. This year, has a twofod meaning to the congregation
at Plentywood. The year represents rs years of work in the parish and
it also represents 20 years since the church was dedicated. The first
Townsite August IA, 1910 by Rev S. J.. Fretheim. Two samaHes were
present. A 14x20 building was later constructed in the new town"
located where the Fashion Shop new stands. Step by step the Luther
an church of Plentywood has taken a firmer hold.
Twentyffth anniversary services of the parish will be held in Plen-
tywood Sunday at the high school auditorium, at 10 a. m, 3 p m and
8 D. m
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

Before the coming of the railroad the Lutherans around the Ray
mond territory would attend services at Outlook, Dooley and Plen-
tywood. The coming of the 500 line meant the building OF a village.
The need of an organized congregation became more a necessity. On
May Is, 1919 at a service at the Melvin Bvenson home the congrega-
ton a organized Six families formed the nucleus of the congrega-
ton. In 1925 the congregation and Ladies Aid raised $112145 for
the constructor of a basement. The work was begun the same year
and was completed in 1927. The basement has not yet been dedt
Gated.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20
Lutheran Parish Ct Celebrates Twentv-ffh AnniDersarv

WITS. reg. prior to Nov. 4, 1884.
The date of this call shall be Fri
day, June Dist, 1885, and interest on
the above warrants shall cease as of
that date.
PAUL KURTZ,
County Treasurer,
Sheridan County, Montana.
FOR SALE-Late segment shift re-
built Royal typewriter. Inquire at
The Herald. h
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-06-20

In the winter Of 1911 at a service in one Of the dobe homes of a
pioneer, the Outlook congregation was organized. With the town per-
manently located, after having been moved when the railroad came,
the congregation took steps at once to secure lots for a church build
ing. A basement was built and completed in the summer of 1915.
The cornerstone was laid August 20, 1915. The congregation is still
using the basement for their services, as no further work has been
done in BUILDING a superstructure.
Services will be held at Outlook Friday at 10 a. m and at 8 ?. m.
ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OF RAYMOND
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
United sT k4xs cs2F he re-
February is. SANKEY'S LeiBpwitz AZ

torney for Clarence Norris, one of the
S~cottsboro boys, charged that his de-
fendant as well as Haywood Ratter-
son, whose case is also before the
Court, had been denied their consti-
tptional rights because Of t~heiroraee.
Tn brilliant criminal lawyer, Hsap4f
ported by the American eS~eottsbored
Committee, Inc, proved to the Judges
bYr unanswerableo evidence thar rsh4
names rof1six Negroes had been fereeFl
upQny the jury. rolls ~tovdef7at his mos
tiQn tooquash and cancel tiserhdictGi
mentrofx thes Scottsboro boyS.s- Astorla
ne LeibeWitz exhibited Eaihugeiboeks
containing the jurynroAsl ofiiJaekson
CouRty,sYAla., which exeittdtkeentfhZ1
teFest fromaH lahe rjudgHs and shower
where the six names oofi Negroes had.
bel fraqdulentlywritten infonitop Of
red lines drawnnbefore ghand ito 9lesei
the Istcofcnamesg9Th The atterney4Bas.
questiQned1by the. justices, and ctoMr
.them that Negroes had- beentfexeIuAel
'd1rfrom alltiright,Iof jury servleewinI
JaeksonBf County since ths memorSuofI
mapn1aH rHe yiewedatestin1eny aafda
other eYideIce which acknowledgements
! -dito both Judge Horton attfe ffstd
trial and JpdgeiC Callahan AT thessse1t
.onaatrial atnpeeatur, Ala, totsupportf
-metiQnSIfo sthembto dismiss the ina
diGtps4Rts against the boyssYThe moad
ltiops sWerendenied. Jaaa9Ic : q @ssaHFf
fnlhisI argument about the fraudu2
lent names11in the Ibook;h JEeibowit71
pointedrout IN addition,r the differ
ience9inico4oT Of the ink, IN The haHd-P
writIng2andrhluf4ings of letters across
'datns2 previouSly'gwrittef ff;S ana thef
failure ofathesreeord to9Tsh6W fthaf7
Observation-Disclosures : haan' ever beet1
jury servieep.9 He further
stated that The book of jury rolls had
been refused them at Tthen first trfaf'
in Decatur, but was offered ny with
a4 nAt -aa r. g. AA III 1LEf IN
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

guess t is the third floor (iHiter-
rupted) I
Q.-The fourth floor. Z
A.-The fourth floor, well they
called the Doctor, Doctor Goodrich to
take
they had carried my husbandaon in
-andlaid himuPraHa ~tAe-fefiow safd
that my, husband WAS bleeding pretty
bad Y,,aan and after they took me of the
table I 3Ye1t to cali for 2 ,bbpndsmans
that is Harry Leland to come and
make my bond, and by that time my
husband came up, and this Nj, Leyns
passed me me, and a little + How with
glasses q little bit ora fellow came
up 1to me With q notebook and he
said What is this man doing sin the
condition condition Ihhsenifsi in a? And a L. said,
That officer th n, struck himHsnD and
ne looked at mhse, and he said, "ohs mp,
we don't ALLOW anything like that
dqqyw99] dhherre," and l saidd, arWAel!b heaeert
taiTnnllyg 1 did Do And thatais what
was said apqd he tyi d to prstend like
| s4S1s it. Indiiccaattiinnggo ,MFrs Levin and
hs talkeddn yyeeggyr ornery about it t egmes
apd { he SIT sid ,d fit Didn't bsRgfffn in here, 9
and this LITTLE bffff9ll5a w that bad this
not OF BOOK sid that, noiIa,ub3 Il a-so.
1Qt-Dqaoy oaFo huyba117d att attempt Il
strike you at ahyFdteffhe litter You got
on the elevator -
-Arsr5No,7p not even after the officers
got infthe AQuse-1,s1i0 "a p1no6 1ae
+ Q.-Did he. attempt to. strike Officer
+LeYtp On thes4eleyatorzd5 vonz .szR
A.T+Noe sh- 70 rs5n2r : - Il !a2
Q.-Did he say anything s7abonb
white women after you gotbt on ethe
eleyaatoE5D1 o7ofwa1 .aTM u no;to9
S AtU-Notga word did he say about
.it.rsato sd- .amsiIiG.T a. nnaL ~
Dated and signed this s27th dayIsuf
February, 1885. rnema9snaE fo estji
! ssstttrrmo. sb-4 Viola .Grumbley.r
+ Subscribed and -swernto7b eforer me
this 9th day efrEebrparU, ~1aa5zsc'ne
y .ysrs4c5N Patrick I1Rayne,s7@7
,r -7sd- .arlk bns .n9naNotarv1Publr
Nc Ln9mmisssiien1 expires FebruaEyJ6th,I
Dna smsi!,s.V r HdoI .s1N .ssf1.
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

era4 prominent lawyers who witnessed
the hearing.
A'upoaa iiH INVITATION atgtl Of sHHffta orn S.s lei:
b6witz,a Attorney waiter ii, rPollack
presented a brief. argument on some
Of the points d coonnstitutiopal law in
vdtved.i General Gorge W. chamiee
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, the original
attorney IN the case, was present. to
agsiHq Attoraey Leiibowitz.
Repr senting the American Scots
boron Committee at the hearing, DR.,
George E. Haynes, the committees
Executive Vice-Chairman, stated,
THOSE Who Believe in justice and
freedom for the Sc~ottsboro boys
should take hope for a favorable
v rdict if the BRILLIANT mastggfly Ipre-
septatien such Stationery Samuel S.
LRibowHz, made fer the constitutional
rights of these boys is tossweighoi in
the mattersfasai5nisUn the
highest tribunal of ourEfand. His pow
erfuhpleaf or.therightS of Magrociti-
zens to sitaon grand land petit juries
and his vivid presentation of the4deo
nialnof9thatnrghtn in the GScottsboro
case'was aanaster strokeffOr Negroes
rights, rand~certainly areompletes an
swefofto,hanl who have doubted His
ability to dafendrt these boys before
,thehD sSupremeI Court-DThe Amer
lean SeettsborosC Committee supports
Mr.. Leibowitz to -tAe-end in bringing
Justice and freedom. to- e bow in
+bo o,xoa3 T9G TEV3I9' =
T ~ IN
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
" A. 5AAta GaiP- AIDS APPEAL Inn
.,o.,QF VIRGIN ifBSLANDER otaun
10; ns"RAILRoApED BY JUDGE,

r9m YnUOv 9f----e-gn'TC q noi22In
New sYorkr-The National ssocfAY
tioni for. theftAdvancement Of Col6fed4
Peepley sfeontributingst toward an hapEt
peal for heonarda Matter Mcintosh,
Virgin Island3r, finedfS2O0b by Districtil
Judge Webber Wilson former Detholf
,from- Mississippi;
who has carried his states. concept off
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

justice-to-re Caribbean outpost. The
Ameri-an -esvlLLib rites Union ~
handling the appeal.
Mcintosh, chief clerk Of the Public
Works Qepartpent..Has
using $ss.so-wUrrn Or government ma
terial in building his house. But gave
tn .GQvernment full value in exchange,
md the transaSSsch was approved by
hi{ white 4peFior of5eet. Sp trying
thS case J4dgs Wlsopactsd \as both
hnd jhtg and sehtenced
kenStnsaE the govern
Aasat ssfassS to PROSECUTE He-eSer-
m6ion-ofthe-gsvernment
attorney feE-A noIle pras dui, refused
q iurx trial. himself put the witnesses
OF the stand and questioned them,
stunned up their evidenc lectured
the prisoner and then sentenced him
SJddge Wilson, was given the Virgin,
Islands job by Washington patronage
dfssp s.nserssl because he deserved to,
Be taken cars Of: He is said tto hays,
been rese65m1~paehhdded for h.ss lob By SEN
at9f Pat Harrison, anti-lynching bin
opponnent, Democratic Chairman James.
FAN p Who avoided the Texas white,
primary eA4fl, and Attorney General
Homer 1Eydd2m6mning5s3 S Who refused to act,
in the Cfa1de Neal hnnalp-lyrnchfng. =
vinIRnn .99itOETC lLTWE ~ ~ = ~
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

pLOBRSrRitcheneste apartment for
: rentcatS 251srFatffeKi Ave; HOP N.
5 &c ST., and 2613 Grant St. We $3.50
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

hni FoRpfSAEEE BSggal1tifui% 3 room,
s7modertn hons S1 wonderfully cco e attrG aesd ]
|bssteam4heated, F49farge Ebeed. rooms.
II beautiful. BASEMENT a and back yard.
Frscreehted-in 'front.' porch f65fryh sale le' at,
s4youf own price otBS9a close an al estate
Cair,a k2212o tBfaippdfggtete Street for
n, further inforfhhaton." : hF* s"''
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

nFoR REN+Fa:i ie1A Apt with With gas gas, cleo
,.tricity, Heat hot and ecooId water at
4 all hours. TELEPHONE WE. 4285. !,
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
STATEMENT

.A@NloL.G rumbley
Q-Where do you live?
A-3O29 Burdette.
Q--You are the wife Of George Al
Ya3i9Js 3QN 500
-iArEamB0HyJ-FrEh
Q-Will you ge-aAead and tell US
What to0k place Oh February TO- 1935
# the time that your husband was ar
rested by police Officers, when you
wer taken alsoia SamRlaining wit
ness?
gA+when he got home that night,
heoaskedT9 hsg;' he 1said,A What are you
doing with the covers Rolled like that
thesbedding that is; and / SAD, Il Tan am a
little cold - ana he safd,mi Wen, you
dor5t have any! right t6dn Sc Gold" and
l -said5i "WelEnif 1 am Keeping warm
what df renee d5esSit make f the
covers 3runpaHea up from o1e Sac Of
the bed" andi'hes gsaffd, tsrYtoouh lddonst
have to:gesfs6T 8unhg' about It all. he
hasoquieeAa tehHp'r, and e}tqns5t from ma a
Iibte bafgufnent1 n: Re That, first thing,
1 knew he slaIped me, and 1 felt INV nv
face Aad 10 r6Hghta MY Hand down
Ike that, an9ath re- was blood. pa and
I went1tof the ntefeph6ne zittd to cali his
mother t0oeorfe upothete, because I
wasfcfrighten'9 q, and Just as I. hung
uEsothea receiver stnee Officers n'l We're
therer toinarressn rim, ahfa1I told ythe
offic rs, "You saradRfl g66iin1g to 2 arrest
they y2fd, s"Nco,,' you Ta have
tottgo toAagdoet09+f {" sc httfh6esy bb Brought
mefdown here to1the stattt.3orn. Sth' 7H''
y Qa%Did Hoa caR1tM pofitcaef station ttatti ny. !.
4 A-Mo, I tdidn'tl' eall.nnh9nT' 19HAf
4 Q-Who did ? 9hi Il treita 1927 q
ns4uJss7 9nlso = Il, ~ I1iccT
,, EAAIme7SSsogpe Of h 3nnaighhors icsfled!oI
fallfsdd my: rmp99tlhfer1inrlagc inaordewfor
her t22 G0mpez AR, tA.s.Mrsa Crumbey-
here, aalnBabgo sAoneFo hadrIoputtap the
+ ee9lye4Fs thai thar the r0fficers1wereuthetg
at the doory aannddfttbeysaid TO me, SECT;
J F cl54RtJhBAfss epEp.SSoiand ! was.iin my
! night ,ccIl99bheSnsand LyBasoeryihg land
nervous fAl99ddn T. adhn4l1want tot oonfe,s
and he said, eff you don,bIhwll take
you Ike you -are.n,soL-Pat on NV
clothes and camsz ontdpWn. and atrtde
time | got doWRoFY did accuse him,
my husband Of white women, zatvthe
time ng5 beffus ffpb J was really sangrys and
this S,n man II Mr. r.rd levi, b. jussteas he said,
he aiS iPPe6d on his foot iapd ,twisteddit
ls9 around 5nnds,g and | | looked at him, he hadn't
even sn arrested t@ ny husband 81 and
thought T It was a fffpqpqnrv thing -tp7do
after arrreSstting 2 man, and he Search
ed my husband, and my husband was
It near asf the nf ellffyEaRtb9ra II and I was holding
PACK snb because l4l I didn't Want to go up,
and D. he was right at the elevator door;
and then he got on the opposite, side
aa99f nle appd I ,Wyas Standing nqxt Qn,the
sac eue 81 u the hofQf tta4eesggL MI, Leyins 1thas
IBass gd rEgpning ftha elevator, y and1Owe
~ eT rsI lifted Is off fffistHbeaEm main floor and iii
.5& y s4 hslf6C 6Sa yGs 81 dthab second aasddr fIOqrnsnd
ApS66 s as h. SYaSjffF "SSaiEeaAz Ike white
rEqmn sRP:: hHR 4nJan and IL it Just bapnened
al N ns : Emainu tRttf agdh dida4teven know
ST haPpe@assdfy r apa rs, was rble4sad4inaa and
we s sans Sd IL 4bd ppth Is tbffDDtbbitEfdb iflsotnd
IT, -. a+st,.rcr. ad3 RI;
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
FLORIDA DAIRY HEAD AIDS
ANTI-LYNCHING~F1GH

New York, Feb. 23.-V. c. John
son, president Of the Dinsmore Dairy
--is-rit-
ing the fight for the passage by Con-
rr-ss-of the 6ust:gan-wagner her
al anti-lynching bill. Mr. Johnson.
Immediately Upon receiging fthe
pamphlet describ.I II the ClardefNeal
. / n S9ffGs lsz1foSss.
aa-4%s-GNas+sssaaen-ffeHf E+e+faay
President Roosevelt and tHZ majority.
leaders of the Senate and Hous-No of
Representatives urging them to sup
port the Cost.gan-W Wagner bill.
eInf aolettif to the National AssociaH1
ton for the Advancement Of c6lored
People which Is actively Sponsoring
thesbil, he wrt1tes!:n"I receIvd replies.
from Senator, Park : Trrammell, Con
g~fessinen7 R. 3A!!nGreene, W. y. Sears
and J.. Hardin PETERSON. All of the
repliess wefes somewhat stereotyped;
assuring me that they were glad to
have my vi Tvs and. that they would
give the matter theiEr most careful
onnnsDooW ~ y1rsq 2nionsi
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

Navy VI o
wsK bnx bio ss1uM 5Y
-sib sc IIrp "eytiia1ok \
Z sbiS Gt1oK ahi 1s 4
SIT .aooio'p os
1nebiss1G ,~1srups1ss |
e 1so9sS bna ,dDIo y
ne EosbooV ,s1oios1iq
,1ssss sida ns al ,sinpgi
Tdass1e1ni ,som s tesse
x4K I'd Iirw s1si1
-s1w s1eaoa qo1hta1
@saN1nsmsioni sht
EMxsbArs TOT belubs|
:; e; {: !: ): !: !: !: I
.A ia .OI d.4sa
Gag noiN sdt 10 1etsBq
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

Scottsboro Case Argued Before
r3efT vEqEIIAz .9CEu1 AHAf
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
Edh0IIn and Sherman:
g SAvEaT TIME WORRY, CONFUSION AND MO NFYEBHh c0NSUETNG HTS CUNPTEIEggD
4 DIRECTORY OF NEhGHBORHOOD AND CITY BUSINESSES, m@ b"n " gu - 80 %s


RWaY-.M. AZ N emwn ~ arn nsmmnmf3 nMFgm0 N ia % rm9. 1T g~ ~r II etmS Mu y ~
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
wHNTEEfYj;;

Wanted women 1 from itbbe ssssee Rf1
1esto 49,! va tff fnc 69San Gail in per-
sotf &C tfg G1fde Office 24I$zSs Grant
c4x1 .sv hofnT ,nsfIo sIoHa "'7n
.noitssgsus biDf Iqs : Sed
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

FurnishganirApartiagnts y1aRR Reasonable
nHEtAdto s.1 6oa3sw dni9 sc5 ~ s1s9p1
a.c4,.c G+adsyi[1 .9-tf ,A2Ri'
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

Modern Front Room; single man Or
acknowledgements for fent.s WE. 3707..
-gED-Tr
For apartments rooms andeybousas
for rent and sale, call ,pixensr Real,
Estate. AT. 7435. ,dnor sd. no,
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
-d bna Yn:4ssfr sd1 1eyo sb.

sb0
sdt a.
10 AoRDC
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a.
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h anibnRjs
stf ~ THt
& gmeidO1q
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"
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

iboBiho yyBcR~HpIAEGGULDa al
&aSO ,HRE TaoaiEA&EkHaAfens
OLD Ian TO see III
ss NOME 5 asr@R@sT nsN Itantssa elt3
Y .sNksSNk1M4 10 1stdsuab bio 1ssy 2!EAf
nONaamo NOT a3eyoosz 81 ~zms+n 1st
o b1aoa ed1 nsdv .dsSy1sr7asscb sviea@ sds 4
8 PIN IL: s1spGs# IN rffassS seh1oi1
li-w Dnz rs 1d68 1hE53GE5H r:1SA fGxIo DF
.Gaassuoal6 Hf9SsSH AE6Bn1G6, Rlbad sIev
sb y7sSso3e4s~enoo
s0c; .sussb1 "a pa bedau7 bns smf
v mp4o Asfa8,Aadsess qp Sd Of eds q \
ltAs V5SsA@z~ yah
nv m. y sss Z ssss C:.@JJAtA 4
:4asgs ..n@s % 1eIi OH S5a ~ i
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
''' & !: :;<= 81 $50 =s.::s:=:.9!| {: J |, ';

terry of the case the attorney made
q marked impression upon tn. court
eraf prominent lawyers who witnessed
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
lnsHoEs KsIEsP3lAfR sFoPgs.


YOUR ,OMf8tAdsA1REnBHOEE SERVE
ICE EnSHBETTERss g4ST EaEedStr!n
5SAaann1n-L
THOMAS s SHOE RERsAAIRi RH0Ro1s
FIRST s13 CLASH ASK NAT Material z~sStisfeetio~v
xoa. has .4F4NaFyeJ8thfeedslaauo1od4 broi
VIZ 5SSS isd sxad j. .h HAS d 24thuSt-In
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

FOR REDFTAModefh furnished rooms
Cali WEBSTER 4B42!h2 III 10 f"s p
irnY .s-M DIE ydIi1 ssmB. PIN
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
Classified i Il, Ads Al :: and Business i i s.; !:
i. e. - .- va. = DD=3: r r E G. { / o. = e e: ::.. = :
ROOMS and APARTMENTS

Modern u Room o5an 4, for Rent. NeaB far Jine.
.asr, WEBSTER 1874
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

Q-Will you ge-aAead and tell US
THAT t90kk place On EebEuarx 20;a1sS5
# the time that your husband was ar
rested by police Officers, when you
wer taken lsoiasssamRlaining wit
ness?
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

. ais~ z'alpr3kua is FoRRE 4ss~ g5@3'' 70
-gro Presentations 10 d,na1a OBJ
.s1R .mel0HNS0M1Srn ns a9tnes
arotsd sARuGrSTOREI7ado yopI
opr TssIIs Rp9ba fNq4mrhhaaBq WE aass ODD
.,sy sv199943xS y. s22AgIGH5l sIe-U ,srrez
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02
M RADIO SERVICE

BETTER RADIO SERVICE
"A. E. and j. E. Bennett. 2215 Cum
mings ST. Phone ia. 6696.oS
-nrnaL IGunIIak 81 9oERyI921C 90
The Omaha guide., 1935-03-02

guess t is the third floor (iriter-T
rupted) ~
Q.-The fourth floor.