davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
AFRICAN NATIVES STRIKING
FORCE 0 z SION S
Defy Strike Breakers and
Police Terror

Newcastle, Natal -Two
hundred and fifty Native coal
miners seized sticks and prepared
for battle here recently when an
attempt was made by police ter
rorlzation TO break their strike
for better conditions. An acting
magistrate, accompanied BY The
armed police force, was sent 10
the mines to order the workers
to the magistrates office.
"'If the magistrate wants to
see rs, let him come here" the
miners replied. No amount Of
sweet talk or threat could force
the workers from their position.
The miners held out till the in
spectOr of Native Labor arrived
and heard their grievances and
demands. He was forced to agree
to a conference between the
workers and the mines manager
before the strikers consented to
return to work.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
PHILADELPHIA STAGES HUGE
ANTI-LYNCHING MASS
MEETING

Philadelphia, Feb. IA huge mass
meeting ~condemning lynching and
favoring passage Of the Costigan-
Wagner federal anti-lynching bill was
addressed here this evening BY Walter
White, secretary Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Col
ored People; Charles H. Houston,
vice-dean of the Howard University
Law School; Congressman William Fl.
Wilson; Frank Crosswaith, New York
Socialist and labor leader and State
Representative Marshall L. Shepard.
The meeting was held at the Friends
Meeting House here under the auspic-
es Of the Cooperative Committee
Against L%ynching, a group consisting
OF 80 cooperating organizations.
kilograms urging passage Of the
Costigan-Wagner Bill were sent to
President Roosevelt and key members
Of Congress.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
THE PORTERS' BROTHERHOOD
CONVENTION ADOPTS
MILITANT PROGRAM

In Kansas City, Missouri, in the
Streets Hotel, the Brotherhood Or
Sleeping Car Porters held its Third
National Convention from January
18th to the 31st. Delegates attended
Ifom all sections of the country. rep-
resenting points as far apart al The
extreme south and the Pacific Coast
the northwest and the Sea Board east
says Mr.. A. Philip Randolph. the Ma
tional President.
The convention divided into Pau.or-
al Zones the entire country, embrac-
-ng sixty-six Pullman districts. with }
Zone Supervisor directing the ORGAN
l%zatlon, propaganda and administra-
tive work in these respective areas.
It also developed a more centralized
and nationalized structure to the Dor
ters movement in order that It NAV
correspond in structure with The pm
man Company and increase its eco
nomlc and fighting strength in tbe
settlement Of collective agreements
added Randolph.
Resolutions demanding the Ebara-
ton Of Scottsboro Boys and Tom
Mooney and all class war prisoners
were adopted, together with resolu-
lions endorsing the establishment and
American Labor Part, .opposition u
Fascism and war, endorsement Of +he
Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynchjnp Riu
Federal Child Labor Law. the Lun-
deen Unemployment Insurance RiII
Old Age Pensions, Widows Pensions
Soclalized Medicine, Municipal, State
n Federal Ownership, control and
operation of Power Utilities, the con-
stitution of Clause Ia, insuring work
ers the right Of self organization in
the Federal Legislation, Industrial
Unionism and resolutions calling for
the expulsion Of all national and in
ternational unions from the American
Federation of Labor that have color
clauses in their constitutions and color
preJudices in their rituals-conciuded
Mr.. Randolph.
Financial aid was voted to the
S~cottsboro boys and the victims in the
hight Of the black and white tenant
and share choppers Of the south whose
cause is sponsored by Norman Thorn
as, leader Of the Socialist Party and
Frank Crosswaith, General Organizer
OF the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, Adolph Held of the
Amalgamated Bank Of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Union and B.
Charney Wadeck, Manager Of the
Jewish Daily Forward.
The next convention will be held in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Georgia Uses Fake Requirements
Bars Negro I. L. D. Lawyer

Atlanta, Ga. - GINA - John
Geer, I. L.. d. and Angelo Hern-
don attorney, was refused right
to appear before the Georgia leg
islature to protest against the
passage of the new anti-labor
sedition measure, proposed by
Solicitor General John Boykin
who directed the prosecution of
Angelo Herndon.
The new measure intended to
"put teeth" in the infamous
"insurrection' law, and would be
used to halt he growing unity Of
Negro and white workers here.
Geer was informed by the leg
islature that he could not appear
unless he posted bond Of 5000.
Prominent attorneys throughout
the country have stated that they
have never heard of such require
ment being used before to pre-
vsnt opposition to a new law.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
u S. MEDIATORS BEGIN
INVESTIGATION OF PULL

chicago, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To A.
Philip Randolph, National President
Of the Brother hood of Sleeping Car
Portfrs, who just returned ~ Chicago
from the Third National Convention
Of the Brotherhood which was held IN
Kansas City, Missouri, January 2Sth
to 30th, the Mediators OF the National
Mediation Board, are now In The Ma
tional Headquarters Of the Union. III
New York at los West 136th Street.
and are in the process of investigating
the claims and evidence Of the Broth
erhood to the right to represent the
Sleeping Car Porters in the negotia-
ton Of agreements concerning rates
Of pay and rules governing working
conditions.
Mr.. Randolph contends that the
Pullman porters have authorized the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
BY a large and telling majority to deal
with the Pullman management.
Following the determination by the
National Mediation Board, from its
Investigation Of the Brotherhood and
the claims Of all other Organizations,
whatever they may be, to represent
the porters, the Board, if satisfied
that the evidence submitted is con-
elusive, viii order The Pullman Com
pany to meet with the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters To make and
maintain agreements and for the set
Element OF grievances, observed Ran
dolph. He continued-that the results
Of this Investigation viii be the most
significant and far reaching to Negro
workers ia particular and the Ameri-
can labor movement in general, be-
aus of the Pullman porters' strate-
gic and key position, in American in
dustry and the trade union movement.
The fight. for northumberland
the porters' leader, Mr.. Randolph, BY
the Brotherhood from The Pullman
Company has been going on for al
most ten years, and as a consequence
Of the passage Of the amendment to
the Railway Labor Act Of the 73rd
Congress, the prospects and conditions
Of securing recognition have become
unusually favorable.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

Governor Cochran who, with Mrs.
Cochran, will be the chief guests of
honor at the opening of the million
dollar National Flower and Garden
Show to be held in Omaha, March 30
to April z, is shown buying the first
ticket when they we're placed on ad-
vance sale last Friday. Governor
Cochran bought ticket No. 1 from
Ford Hovey, chairman Of the advance
sales committee.
Governor Cochran was high in his
praise of the million dollar flower
and garden show. 81 regard this as
n OF the most important events
held in many years in Nebraska, he
sad. "a is a non-proft undertaking
which deserves and will receive the
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Natives Use Stones, Brick Bats
To Repel Police Attacks

South Nigel, S. "A frica.-(CNA)
A large squad of police and de-
tectives, attempting to carry out
one of their habitual raids on the
mine compound, or work-yard,
were met with a fusillade Of stone
by 300 Native miners at the
South Nigel gold mine here. The
police had to rush back to their
cars and were chased with brick
bats by the inturiated miners for
a long distance.
Several were badly injured.
Later 100 additional policemen
returned armed. They were able
to force an entrance into he com
pound, but not until they had
been subjected to another shower
Of bricks in the course of which
the head constable was injured.
Twenty-Five Of the miners who
escaped the police Gordon and
walked 40 miles to johannesburg
to lay their grievances before the
Chief Inspector Of Native Labor
were Immediately arrested. No
attention will be paid to their
grievances. They will probably re-
ceive heavy sentences for daring
to resist police interference and
brutality.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
NATIONAL RECOVERY
ADMINISTRATION

needy unemployed Negroes in the Ma
tons Capital received their full share
Of $4,000 pounds Of rice and 21.OOO
pounds of butter in an addition "a
their December relief allowances, &C.
cording to records of shipments made
to the District of Columbia by the
Federal Surplus Relief Corporation Of
which Harry 1. Hopkins, FERA adj
mlnistrator is the president.
Seventeen thousand yards of cotton
ticking and 1880 yards of toweling
were also made available to persons
under care Of the FERA and District
Emergency Relief Administration.
During December, throughout the
whole country the corporations ship
ments also included 65.866, 8O2 pounds
Of foodstuffs, 32.400 gallons Of syrup.
IS well a 2,925,8 94 pounds Of cotton.
yards Of ticking, 5,9S5.939
yards Of printed cotton material. $780,
5f2 yards of sheeting, and II, 741, 345
yards of toweling.
The foodstuffs comprised 5.O16.6OO
pounds Of canned beef, $500 pounds
Of smoked pork, 7O7,4OO pounds Of
canned mutton. 14,O16,521 pounds of
fresh beef, 7,5O5,1S7 pounds of fresh
veal, $4,000 pounds of butter, 1,419.-
1872 pounds Of cheese, 9,4S2,112 pounds
Of rice, 18,12O,O 900 pounds Of potatoes.
$4,000 pounds of cabbage. and g.
$4,000 pounds of fresh apples.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

enthusiastic support Of the people Of
our state.
"Such a world famous show means
much to the civic and cultural life Of
cur state. It is one Of those things
which happens only once in a life
time"
The advance sale. limited By the
National Flower Show committee to
only $4,000 tickets, is now being car
ried on in towns and cities throughout
the Missouri Valley. The advance
tickets sell for 40 cents as against the
regular admission price of 65 cents.
Governor and Mrs. Cochran will at
tend the opening performance Of the
show.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

over race horses, and he told him of a
horse to bet on the next day. Yet he
knew the mar was just out Of the
bug house, still he did as he was told
and won 81 10000. So you see it doesn't
ever pay to turn a fool down. But he
broke himself playing his own game.
So you see, my friend, | may be telling
you something when ] tell or give you
q friendly bit Of advice. Wait Now!!
I am not crazy yet, but I nay be
someday, if l keep trying to tell you
something.
Speaking Of race horses, we have
quite a few Of those "pick EN-" boys
among the waters, and sometimes
they are picking them all through the
meal, and, Boy, when the meal is over,
they can hardly wait to get to the
racing table to pick "Runfast", "Step
Along, Push 'em Up" or "Head On"
to win. We may someday meet one
of them and they may tell US to put
$500 on "Sachel Back, and we will
do it and win $4,000. You can never
tell when one Of them may 60 crazy.
Play safe, and play what they tell
you, even though you don't believe in
race horses. You can never tell.
May I say here to any waiter TAX
ing a guests order, cry to take it
90 as to be able to remember who
gets the pork steak or roast beef. Last
week a very embarrassing thing oc-
Cured down the way. A waiter had
three tables of twos, and he had a
plate Of roast beef. He was running
Up to each guest asking them out
loud, "Who got roast beef?" Oh, met
Say, Please tell me the price of dry
lemons and also the price of juicy
ones a buss boy was sent to get five
dozen lemons. So the cook asked him
if he wanted dry or juicy ones. He
said, "Wait and I will find OUT. He
did. Thank Goodness, they only car
~ juicy ones.
Say, did you know that Lomax's
twin brother is in town? He really
II, and what makes it 50 tough on U.s.,
they have the same name. Last week
the Herald carried a write-up like
this Street Car Ride Ends in
South Omaha Jail". Gosh, and he al
80 lives up on 28th, too. Boys, this
is really hard. Yet we must believe
a nan when he tells US he hasn't even
been in either place. Oh, well! God
made twins, and only man makes
jails. Forget it.
Do you remember when we would
say while we were ~railroading, Work
ing by the trip, or we may not make
the round trip? Huh? Well, John
son didn't Eve last to see the open
ing or hear the new band. And still
he says he is from the East. Fast
work, Kid, but the boys had you
timed anyway. The only thing, some
times the alarm will go off earlier
than you set it for, especially self
winders. Sorry, Kid.
Let's help the young boys in the
walters class by going out and giving
them u ideas of waiting table. 1t
will help them, l am sure.
Oh, say, If we ever get together, I
do hope we will remember Mr.. Roose-
welt. He is really the greatest mar
we ever knew. In fact, he is a God
sent man, a walking Moses to some Of
our walters, and we should always
hold him next to our hearts. He
brought to US the "New Deal". BY
doing so he gave US real drinks
Branded, Gagged in the Wood. And
he gave to the dining % walters,
"Aged in the Bones. Both are do
ing fine under the New Deal. Thanks,
Mr.. President.
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

Mrs. Viola Refs,
2811 Franklin ST. in family.
Mrs. Laura Triplett,
2807 Franklin St.-11 in family
Rufus Campbell,
1912 Franklin ST. in family.
Mrs. Norine Anderson,
2720 Franklin St. in family.
Mrs. Anna Pannell,
2731 Franklin St.-3 in family.
Mrs. H. L. Preston,
2735 Franklin ST. in family.
Mrs. Pearl Mitchell,
2716 Franklin St.-5 in family.
Halle Chesney,
2712 Franklin St.--6 in family.
Arthur Smith,
2637 Hamilton ST. in family.
Arthur Smith,
2637 Hamilton ST. in family.
Joe Henderson,
1905 M. 9th ST. in family.
Maggie WEIGH,
2511 Decatur st.-2 in family.
Bessie Andersen,
2517 Decatur St.-5 in family.
Mrs. Jackson Davis,
1923 Decatur St.-2 in family.
Mrs. P. L. Love,
1923 Decatur ST. in family.
Earl NJ. Roberts.
2509 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. z. M. Forrest,
1881 Decatur ST. in family.
G. D. Benson,
26O7 Decatur St.-No family (2)
Mrs. Louise WILDLY,
2615 Decatur St.-No family (7)
Lisunia Brown,
2617 Decatur ST in family.
Mrs. Charlotte Robinson,
2619 Decatur St.-5 in family.
Mrs. Mildred Glover,
2619 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Minnie Franklin,
1925 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. Roy Davis,
2 in family.
E. G. Scoll.
1858 Decatur ST. in family.
Ameda Hogan,
l in family.
F. H. Hunley,
1928 Clark ST. in family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney,
1928 No. 9th ST. in family.
Mr.. Edward Wallace,
1712 No. 9th ST. in family.
Mrs. Hill,
17O6 No. 9th ST. in family.
Mrs. C. W. Blive,
1855 Franklin ST. in family.
Ernest Preston,
Pip Franklin ST. in family.
Addie Watron,
1909 No. 9th St.-2 in family.
Mrs. A. D. Gunner,
1906 No. 9th ST. in family.
Eugene Harrison,
1916 No. 9th ST. in family.
Mrs. W. C. Edison,
2708 Charles ST. in family.
Holap Tbopoc
2708 Charles ST. in family.
MRS. A. L. Read,
2317 No. goth St. in family.
Mrs. A. Webster,
2317 No. 29th St.-3 in family.
Charlie David,
1918 No. 26th ST. in family.
Iona Taylor,
1902 No. 9th ST. in family.
VIM King,
2726 Charles St.-6 in family.
Lylse Lawson,
928 No. 25th St. in family.
Mrs. George Litmor,
2215 Clark St.-2 in family.
Edith Scott,
1902 Decatur St.-5 in family.
Mrs. Ella Powell,
1920 No. 25th ST in family.
Mrs. Grace Speese,
2513 Decatur ST. in family.
Lulu Woods,
1716 No. 25th St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Anna 5. Tubbs,
1912 No. 25th ST. in family.
Mrs. Roberts Hall,
I'LL No. 18th St.-3 in family.
Y. W. Logan,
I'LL No. 25th ST. in family.
o. A. Calhoun,
1913 No. 18Th ST. in family.
Mrs. Georgia Allen,
2436 Franklin St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Ella Reid,
1885 Franklin ST. in family.
Mary Hobbs,
Mrs. Riggs,
2436 Franklin St.-5 in family.
Nellie Brown,
2433 Franklin ST. in family.
Mary Williams,
Apt. 2, 2433 Franklin in family
Edna Davis,
2433 Franklin ST. in family.
Odessa White,
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16

r. Il. Anderson,
2914 Lake ST. in family.
Mrs. L. S. Davis,
$3.50 Grant ST. in family.
Mrs. Robert Adams,
2601 Grant ST. in family.
Sauna Dalneshe,
2514 Grant ST. in family.
Mr.. Ole Love,
2613 Grant St.-2 in family.
Tom Vann,
2618 Grant ST. in family.
Juanita Bassett and Miss E.
McGawgh,
1921 Grant St.-8 in family.
Bernice McGawgh,
1923 Grant ST. in family.
Lorraine Parker,
1922 Grant ST. in family.
Mae Childress,
1922 Grant ST. in family
Golither Halcomb,
1925 Grant ST. in family.
K. Harvey,
1927 Grant ST. in family.
Isaiah Bates,
-268O Burdette ST. in family.
Beulah James,
2e28 Burdette ST. in family.
Mrs. Fields,
1928 Burdete ST. in family.
Alder Hall,
1921 Burdette ST. in family.
Mrs. M. H. Thomas,
2617 Burdette ST. in family.
Ezra Young,
2718 Charles ST. in family
Emma Smith,
2618 Grant ST. In family.
Mrs. S. M. E Baker,
2870 Miami ST. IN family.
Mrs. E. Matthews,
287O Miami ST. In family.
Raj Gordon,
2217 Charles St.-5 in family.
Mrs. Davis,
2211 Miami ST. in family.
Miss Helen White,
1926 Ohio ST. in family.
DR.. G. B. Lennox,
2527 Patrick Ave- in family
Nh. Frank Stewart,
3015 Henderson St.-3 in famil,
Mr.. L. L. McVay,
1858 Corby ST. in family.
Logan Patten
2419 Binney ST. in family.
Nj. Arthur B. McCaw,
1914 N. 18th St.-5 in family.
Mrs. Julia Thompson,
2316 N. 9th St.-3 in family.
William Cooper,
26O8 Blonde St.-2 in family.
Mrs. Nora Ham,
2713 N. 26th ST. in family.
Maryann Wilson,
2516 Corby St.-2 in family.
MI. Larry w. Burnette,
2510 Corby St.-5 in family.
Mrs. H. L. Lewis,
2427 Maple St.-3 in family.
Mrs. J. G. Shaw,
2427 Mape St.-3 in family.
Mrs. H. R. Clark,
1920 N. 25th St.-5 in family.
Mrs. Billie Crawford,
2505 Maple St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Jewell Miller,
2516 Maple ST. in family.
Mrs. Martha Wilson,
1923 Miami St.-2 in family.
Mrs. Murphy Lee Rilly,
2515 Ohio St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Watson,
2307 N. 9th ST. in family.
Mrs. S. W. Williams,
Pill N. 26tth ST. in family.
Mrs. F. A. Powell,
! 1922 n. 25th ST. in family.
Mrs. Jack Lane,
1881 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. Russell Taylor,
1880 Blonde St.-5 in family.
Dean Bell,
1928 Blonde St.-3 in family.
Eunice Butler,
2113 N. Goth St.-5 in family.
Frances Sims,
2319 N. 26th ST. in family.
J. L. Richardson,
2436 Patrick Ave- in family.
Matilda Barris,
23O8 N. 26th St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Fedwilda Artison,
26O2 Erskine St.-3 in family.
M. L. Harris,
2219 Ohio St.-8 in home.
For Ads see Page 8 Of this issue.
Natives Use Stones, Brick Bats
To Repel Police Attack
South Nigel, S. Africa.-(CNA
A large squad of police and d,
tectlveS, attempting to carry OF
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
NORTH OMAHA
LENDS SUPPORT
TO
AZ -.

NC - ~ liz OAAA@
Guide on Page Eight. We feel tn
we owe that much loyalty to our Coz
munity paper for the service it h
rendered and is rendering to the W.
fare Of our Community.
Sol Porter,
2113 No. 25th St.,-2 in family.
Mrs. D. Stronlile,
25O4 Franklin St. in family.
J.. r. Martin,
1918 No. 9th St.-6 in family.
James Hayden.
1924 Franklin St.
Jack Whitman,
2416 Parker St.-5 in family.
Geo. Conway,
2417 Burdette st.-3 in family.
C. C. Williams,
1413 No. 25th ST. in family.
"a. Williams,
1918 No. oath ST. in family.
Sterling Jones,
252O Hamilton-2 in family.
f. A. Williams,
25O8 Burdette st.-2 in family.
Lee Bryant,
1884 Parker st.-3 in family.
Rose Johnson,
2512 Decatur St.-5 in family.
Joseph Henry.
25O8 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Mary Smith,
2436 Decatur ST. in family.
Helen Frampton,
2432 Decatur St.-5 in family.
Lois Thomas,
2428 Decatur ST. in family.
Hazel Brown,
2428 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. w. H. Mcclure,
2428 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. Bessie Williams,
2428 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. J. S. Sloan,
2428 Decatur St.-2 in family.
Robert Hawkins,
2410 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Elizabeth VIM,
24Oe Decatur St.-3 in family.
Irene Jackson,
241O Charles ST. in family.
Elnora Hall,
1920 Charles St.-1O in family.
Mrs. H. Jordan,
1922 Charles ST in family.
Mrs. Frank Wesley,
2113 No. 25th ST. in family.
Mrs. Roxcie Austin,
2518 Decatur St.-5 in family.
drene Booker,
26O6 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. Mae Perkins,
1924 Decatur SIT in family.
Ollie Bostic,
253O Decatur St.-3 in family.
Lizzie Carver,
2919 Seward ST. in family.
Mrs. F. E. Gibson,
1904 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Mrs. Lucy Bell,
1904 Decatur ST. in family.
W. R. Estell,
2606 Decatur ST. in family.
lessee Allen,
2608 Decatur ST. in family.
Ruth B~urleson,
2616 Decatur ST. in family.
Ida Bryant,
1924 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. Charles Curry,
1924 Decatur ST. in family.
Tollie Stearns,
1922 Decatur St. in family.
Mrs. Gray,
261s Decatur St-3 in family.
Mrs. Beatrice McRae,
1928 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Mrs. o. C. Beck,
1928 Decatur St.-S in family.
Mrs. R. C. Gaskin,
264O Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. Mildred Carter,
264O Decatur ST. in family.
Pearlie Baldwin,
Z7t4 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. r. Littlejohn,
271O Decatur St.-3 in family.
Ella Bultian,
PTS Decatur ST. in family.
Rev. P. J. Price,
2718 Decatur ST. in family.
Mrs. J. j. Long,
1901 No. 2Sth ST in family.
Mrs. Sally Dill,
1905 No. 2sth ST. in family.
Libby F. Harris,
1909 No. 2Sth ST. in family.
Mrs. L. DeSote,
1909 No. 18th ST. in family.
Edward Slaughter,
1916 No. 2Sth St.-8 in family.
Mrs. Walker,
1912 No. 2Sth St.-6 in family.
Mrs. Francer Redd,
1906 No. 18th Sf.-We. 1856.
Mrs. G. w. Kellogg,
1902 No. 18th ST. in family.
Walter Johnson,
2811 Decatur St.-3 in family.
Mrs. John Moore,
The Omaha guide., 1935-02-16
Colored Relief Clients In The Nations
Capital Get Additional Food
stuffs In December

Sixteen thousand households of
Evening star., 1935-09-06

Across.
l. South American wood sorrel.
4. Floating frameworks.
8. Yellowish fossil resin.
IA. Large tub.
Is. Until we meet again: Hawaiian.
16. Soft purple color.
II. Short-lived.
10. Slang.
20. Rivulets.
81. Unit of speed on boats.
%. Persian carpet.
"a. Branch of family.
Is. Knoll.
81. Prickly seed case.
. %. Erode.
20. Wise.
80. Dedicate.
"a. Either OF the terminals Of an elec-
trio source.
81. Courted.
38. Repetition.
80. Close
Al. Curve.
A. A storehouse.
4s. Leaping insect.
81. Harp.
50. Brazilian money of account.
So. Worn track.
81. State dress.
Sc. Baked-clay plate.
81. Auditory.
SO. Hemispherical roof.
81. Cook upon q gridiron.
81. More pleasing.
Ga. Robbed.
66. Empty.
67. Become a member.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
Swimmer Loses, Finds Teeth.

Arthur @. Thrush was enjoying
swim 800 yards from shore at East
bourne, England, and out popped mis-
upper false teeth. Thrush hsped his
loss and name and address to police
man before he entrained for. his home
at Sydenhsm. A week later an officer
called at his home and asked him to
identity teeth found ut Eastbourne.
They were his. Now Thrush Is trying
10 ind the finder 10 learn al about Il.
Evening star., 1935-09-06

the word
called for In Print the letter column opposite
the you tered correctly
dark
Evening star., 1935-09-06

Answer to Yesterdays LETTER.OUT.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Banks Given Warming
To Pay Off RFC

retire their RFC obligations as
soon as practical as 1t never was
the intention of the AdminiStra-
ton to have the Government
take the place of local in
vestors," Crowley said. IT am
sorry to say that far too many
banks are in no position to carry
out such a program. Here, as
in everything else, there must be
a sensible discrimination shown" !"
Restriction of the postal saw
ings system would be an indica-
ton of good faith on the govern
ment's part, according to Mr..
Crowley.
II hope the day is not far
distant when it will be confined
to communities without banks" !"
he said. IF this be done many
banks will be able to increase
their deposits, extend more
loans. and consequently be in a
poSitiC to make more money"
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Medal Won, Doctor
Reveals Discoveries

Development of the quinine
derivative to combat pneumonia
was in the most advanced stage,
he said, predicting it would be
approaching the stage of general
use within a year."
DR.. Weidlein declared the anti.
Streptococcic serum's composition
had not been clearly defined yet,
but that considerable advance
ment" had been made in its study.
The anti-pneumococcic serum
is now engaging the attention Of
IL scientists under the direction
Of DR.. r. r. Mellon, he said, and
six years of investigational work
in the Western Pennsylvania Hos
pital at Pittsburgh shows it to be
effective in only types one or two
Of pneumonia for which other
serums exist.