davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
SENT TO CHAIR
FOR POISON
Staying

MINEOLA, N. Y, Jan. 80
GNSO.-Found guilty of the
poison murder of Mrs. Ada APP.
pelgate, Mrs. Frances Creighton
and Everett C. Appellate, hus
band of the slain woman. today
were sentenced by Judge Cort
land A. Johnson to die in Sing
Sings electric chair during the
week of March 8.
Mrs. Appellate, fat and middle
aged, was killed by arsenic put
in her food, according to the
State, in the Baldwin, L. l., resi-
dence occupied jointly by the two
families, where Apologize ad
mitted having had Illicit rela
lions with both Mrs. Creighton
and her 16-year-old daughter
Ruth.
Part of that admission Apple,
gate repudiated today just before
Judge johnson doomed him to
the death chair. When the court
clerk asked the prisoners If they
had any reason why judgment
should not be pronounced, Apple
gate stepped toward the bench
and said:
81 would like to thank you,
your honor, for the courtesy
and fairness Of your charge to
the jury. 1 want to say now
that 1 know nothing about and
had nothing to do with the
administration Of arsenic at any
time to my wife. 1 also fur
Their want to say that i was
never at any time guilty Of mis-
conduct with Mrs. Creighton"
SHOWS NO EMOTION
Mrs. Creighton, steel-nerve6
and unmoved during most of the
trial, said nothing. Her facia.
muscles twitched slightly as
Judge johnson read the death
sentence, but she gave no out
ward indication of emotion.
Her attorney, E. N. Edwards
before imposition of sentence
moved to set aside the verdict as
contrary to the evidence. claim
ing that testimony concerning
trial of Mrs. Creighton in Newark
some years ago on another poi
soning charge was improper. The
woman was acquitted in the New
Jersey case.
Appelgates attorney also made
a formal motion to set aside the
verdict but both motions were de
MED.
Put In Death House
Both prisoners were taken tC
Sing Sing today and lodged in the
death house pending review OF
their conviction by the appellate
court-mandatory under New
York law in all first degree muir
der convictions.
Mrs. Creighton, according to he1
attorney who visited her in county
jail Just before she was sentenced
expressed hope the appellate court
would set aside the verdict.
She told him she had mo de
sire to see her children under pres
ent circumstances" Edwards said
Ruth, who took the stand and sac
rificed her reputation in a vair
effort to save her mother from
the chair, is now in a protective
home. The other child, Jack, is liv
ing with his father at the home
of friends.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
A. F. of |. Ends Session
OF Council in Florida

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 30 G.N.S).
After hearing reports from the
legislative and financial commit
tees the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor ad-
journed its session here yesterday.
The next meeting will be held in
Washington. D. c., May 5.
Before adjournment the council
voted to continue the fight for q
30-hour week,
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
British Yield to y. s.
On Big Ship Plan

same as in the expiring London
treaty.
The United States will consider
seriously whether it can agree not
to build additional 10,000-ton
cruisers during the period Of the
agre EN- ent. The 10,000-ton
cruisers are an important part Of
the United States Navy.
The Washington times., 1936-01-30
MURRAY VIEW
Of WELFARE
CLAUSE

BY WILLIAM H. MURRAY
Former Governor Of Oklahoma
(From an address deliUered be-
fore tn Association for Econ
omy and Tar Equality at
Enid, OblGhomdJ
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Minnie Wilson, 1901 n. 22nd S !,
Mrs. Daisy Love, 2S16 n. % h
St; Charlotte Pickens, 1867
n. 26 St.. Mrs fancy Cha
Ter, 1904 N. 25th st. Mrs. Bog
an, 1109 N. 23rd St. Mrs. Pra-
ter, 2642 Binney; Helen Moore
2506 Blonde; Mrs. Dudley, 2f2t
Maple; Lillian Mills. 1919 Mia
mi Mrs. G. Bradford, 2519 Ma
pie; Louis Miller. 2516 Maple !;
Mr.. Pierro, 2404 n. 81 Ave i.
Mrs. Turner, 1867 Manle St;
Mr.. Lundy, 1920 Indiana Ave +:
Mr.. Clark. 2640 Binney; Mr.
Lane, 1881 Decatur St. Toby
James, 2505 Maple; Mrs. Nit
chell, 2431 Parker; and many
others.
Booth attndants we're: Miss
Ola Mae Shepard, Mrs. Alma
Clark, Mrs. Love.ioy Crawford.
Mrs. j. Merritt, Mi Der
Rucker, Mr.. D. Wright and
Mrs. T. James.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
NEW FINDS FOR THE PAN.
TRY SHELF

There comes a time in every
homemakers life when tea and
sandwiches must be made in a
jiffy for the unexpected calle~.
Manufacturers have helped to
solve over half the worry. First
class stores are now OFFERING
canned olives already minced.
chopped or sliced. Suitable olive
spreads are cream cheese and
olives, graf d cheese, chopped
celery and olive lamb kidneys
and olives, hard cooked eggs
and olives, and minced bacon
and olives.
Wine Cheddar eheese-a
cheese with a "'high" taste it
is seasoned with port wine and
allowed to mellow for two years
to acquire that sharp flavor
You cant miss it because of the
irregular vein of purple. It is
sure to please the eye and tick
lie the palate.
Puffed Puffles of exciting
colors, crisp, crunchy to be ser
we'd with cocktails, salads and
at buffet parties. They look like
potato chips. Cook them in deep
fat and presto-they puff up
to five times their size. They
are also excellent as a canape
base for fish paste or cheese
spread. Be sure the mixture is
not too moist. The eodors are
orange, pale green, yellow and
raspberry. The color depends
on whether the puffs contain
fruit, vegetable or cheese.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Get First Negro Milk
Wagon Drivers And
Clerks in Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov 7 amp
The presence of a Negro driver
salesman on the milk wagon here,
seen for the first time in the MEM
Dry of residents, marked the end of
a long fight for the Negroes of
Jacksonville. The move to secure
the employment of Negroes in
stores and in other capacities had
been in progress for years.
Almost simultaneously with the
breakdown of jim-crowism on the
milk routes same the news that four
Negro clerks had been employed in
large chain grocery stores. This
action had beeE sought for years
by the National Negro Congress
the NAACP and other groups.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

The Home Economics club met
on Tuesday afternoon at 200 o.
clock at the home of u sponsor,
Mrs. Jessica Wright, 2512 Binney
st. Electin Of officers was held and
the following were chosen:
Mrs. Ceola Davis, president; Mrs
Baltimore, secretary; and Mrs.
Pecola Williams, treasurer.
We are reviewing a very inter
esting and educational book. the
title of which is "Why Men Fail -
by Fishben- Knitting lessons given
by on experienced and competent
teacher from the Board of Educa-
ton is also a special feature Of
our meetings.
The club is inviting all you young
home-makers who are desirous oi
attaining real happiness and of be-
coming even more efficient home
makers to become a part of oul
membership. The next meeting viii
be held at 2512 Binny st. Wednes.
day after noon, 2 o'clock.
This organization is destined Il
60 places and do big things in our
city.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Wv CA. NOTES

The membership committee of the
YWCA met Oct. 21st in a regular
business meeting. The chairman pre-
sided. Final plans rel made for
the YWCA birthday parties. Three
parties will be given. The first will
DO Dec. 18th for those whose birth
cay comes in September, October,
November and December. Mrs
Florence Branch will be chairman
in charge, Mrs. L. L. McVay will
BIO chairman in charge of the Sec
ond party and Mrs. Susie Yancy
will be chairman in charge of the
third party. Invitations will be is
sued soon. For further information
call WE 1889.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Music Goes
Round and Round
BY c. V. Graham
of Nebr. Goodwill Industries

a chapel organ dat had been
used in one of the larger institu-
tiana Of Omaha came to the Good
will Industries a year or so ago. 1t
was used in the chapel services to
hela put music in the souls of the
paoee who worked at the Goodwill.
Ana he employees of the Goodwill
% sirg as they work.
We Wee told this summer by
cur friend. Mr.. Galloway. that his
missionary friend, DR.. Mcmillan.
nee1ed this organ in Africa. SO we
decided to part with this valuable
instrument in order that it could
continue to helN make music ego
round and round" The deal was
arranged. and the Max I. Walker
Cleaning Co. offered to clean some
garments for the Goodwin in pay
ment of the organ. Thus it is. be-
cause of the program of the Good
viii programs, that the Emusic goes
round and round" here and even
in Africa.
This article is being printed
through the courtesy of Mr.. Gallo
way in return for a couple of nice
suits of clothes that are also going
to Africa, which were repaired and
cleaned by workers at the Good
will, who were inspired by the mu-
sic of the chapel organ.
Our friends and customers liv-
ing about Lake and oath streets
who are not already acquainted
with the fact will be glad to know
that we have a Goodwill service
store located at 1922 North oath
street. just next to the Postoffice.
The store has been recently redec-
Grated. new racks and bins have
been installed, and in it you will
find a fine display of thoroughly
reconditioned clothing. shoes and
furniture. A display of fine recon-
ditioned furniture is being placed
in the store now, which will help
you to make your needed selection
much more easily and satisfactorily,
Our congenial clerk, Miss Violet
Light viii always be glad to have
you come to see her and she will
be more than glad to wait on you
for any needed merchandise which
we have in the new store. And
please remember that whenever
you make purchases in the store
that you are helping the Goodwill
Industries to help needy and handi-
capped people help themselves, ra-
ther depend upon charity. The
Goodwill is doing its share in keep.
ing "the music going round anC
roundl"
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

The Parent Teachers Assn. at
Howard Kennedy school will hold
its regular monthly meeting Thurs
day, Nov 18th at 800 p. m. at the
school. The Rev. Lawrence Plank
will be the guest speaker. Mrs. A,
G. Glaufuss of the Community
Chest Speakers Bureau win also
be a speaker. Miss Velma King,
teacher in the kindergarten of the
school will demonstrate toys and
games that can be made by par
ents and children for family hour
recreation Two interesting groups
will be active soon, A mothers Choir
us and a Mothers Dramatic group
Character building agencies arr in
vited to hear the Rev. Plank.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
HEALTH, BEAUTY,
AND CHARM
Keep young and beautiful
If you want to be loved,
FACIALS


To have and keep a lovely COM
plexion is the goal which all women
strive to reach.
The present day mode of living,
with its out-of-door sports and the
strain of living in the CRIME and
dirt of city air, is harmful to the
complexion. In former times, wo-
men had not so many diversified in
terests, hence they had time to take
care of their complexions with
homo treatments. In this present
era, however, women hardly have
the time to care for their complex
ions; yet there are more ravaging
forces at work to play havoc with
the complexion than ever before.
The only way to c~onteract poor
skin conditions is to give the face
a special professional cleansing with
a good facial massage to stimulate
the circulation and strengthen the
muscles.
There re, of course, various
kinds of facial treatments for va
rious skins and it is always neces-
sary to determine the age of the
patron.
The various phrases of facia
treatments will be discussed more
fully in following articles. Watcf
for theml
(By Courtesy of Christine Althousel
Beauty SALON.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Flush POisOns From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
BE HEALTHIER, HAPPIER
LIVE LONGER

When you can get for 35 cents a
supremacy efficient and harmless
stimulant and diuretic that will
flush from your kidneys the waste
matter, poisons and acid that are
now doing you harm, why continue
to break your restful sleep by get
ting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold
Medal HARLEM Oh Capsules-but
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
right from HARLEM in Holland
Other symptoms of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder are backache,
puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms
burning Or scanty passage
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Three Of the clubs Of Pleasant
Green church, the Autumn Leaf,
The Pick Up and the Willing Work
ers gave a combined Halloween
party Saturday, Oct. 81 at the home
Of Mrs. Bessie King 1921 Clark
street. The most beautiful costumes
were worn by every one, 1t was one
of the most beautiful parties held
this season. Everybody is invited
to attend the clubs.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Cream Company, Harding but.
ter, lee eream and soft GRIN
Uncle Sam Breakfast Food CO
OK. Bran Flakes and Z. s.
Laxative Foods; SINNERS Mfg.
Company, Utilities District, Has
kin Soap Company, Nebra ka
Power Electric Shop, and Peter
sen Bakery at oath and Lake
Streets.
Among those who won door
prizes we're: Mrs. King, 1881
Maple St, Mrs. Perkins, 1924
Decatur ST., Mrs. Simmons
2430 Erskine ST.. Mrs. Miller
2513 Maple st. Mrs. Herring
ton. 2514 Erskine St. Robert
Scott, 2605 GRANT St. Mrs
Owens. 1920 Ohio st 3; Lois Far-
thing, 2712 Franklin St, Sid
ney Bryant, 1884 Seward Mrs
S. j. Anders, 2117 Grant; Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Religious Picture

A ReIglOuS Picture
Mr.. Anna B~urekhardt the wife
Of Rev. 0. j. Barckhardt, who Is
vel kaown throughout the coun-
try for his rel gious and civic work.
has just finished an oil painting for
the supt. of the City Mission. The
Gity Mission here is fostered by the
federated churches of the city.
Mrs. Burekhardt has a studio in her
.5me and has taught art for the
past 30 years. during which time
she has won for herself consider
abe reputation as an artist.
throughout the country. The Art
Connoisseurers who have examined
this picture prounce it her master
piece.
The thing that led up to Mrs.
Burekhardt painting this picture
was that Supt. Becker of the City
Mission he's for many years been
inspired to have a piceure of this
kind to hang up in the Mission
where thousands of men and wo-
men in ali walks ef life come and
g. daily. The picture depicts the
two ways of life, the broad way
| that leads to destruction and death
and the narrow way that leads to
eternal life. The scripture that in
spired the painting is found in
Matt. 7:13-14. Christ stands at the
fork roads with his finger pointing
to the highway. on the highway is
a striking figure of the Cross that
can be very plainly seen in the dis
TAME beyond the Cross. the road
is strewn with beautiful flowers,
trees and streams of water.
But on the broad way, there are
thorns, thistles. rocks and every
thing that is unpleasant, and as
you journey along the bread way
you finally come to the lake of
fire where yu can see souls in the
flames at a distance some with
their faces in their hands, others
with outstretched hands as if plead
ing for release from the awful
rture in which they find them
yes. The climax of this state is
found n Rom. 6:23. The wages of
sin is death.
Once before during Mrs. Burck-
hardt's career as an artist she paint
ed the Christ, but for some rea-
son felt such a conviction. that she
partially agreed with herself to not
again attempt it. When DIR. Beck
Ell said he had searched for years
to find someone who could do this
work, but had failed to find them.
but said he had been directed by
2 former pupil of hers, that she
was the only person she knew of
that could properly paint the kind
of picture he had explained he
wanted. After he had exclaimed to
Mrs. Burckharde what he wanted
in the way of a painting she ask
ea for time to think it over. SO af-
te' she spent time in prayer and
urge her to accept the work of
eainting the picture.
Mrs. Burckhardt said in her
many years Of art work she had
never experienced such joy as was
hers while painting the Christ
which part of the work she did on
tended knees. because of the size
of tn picture which is 6 feet by 5
feet and also the saeredness of the
character she was painting. the
unwilling of the picture there were
people from all walks of life pre-
sent, and since the picture has been
placed in the Mission people come
daily to see it, and the common ex-
preston they make is, "Did you
eve see a more beautiful picture
Of the Christ" The Lincoln papers
are giving great publicity to this
piece of work to the extent that
they are have the picture of it in
the Sunday Journal.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Every Tuesday night at 7:3o p
m. the Mt. Nebo missionary society
convenes at the church at 32nd and
Pinkney streets. We r having
teachings, good music by Miss
Myrtly Thomas, our organist. and
good missionary work reports.
Come out at some time and enjoy
a happy evening with us.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mr.. "Son" Tyson, 521s So. SOth
avenue, who has been Ill, has re-
covered sufficiently to return to
work. Mr.. Tyson had been advised
by some physicians that his case
was hopeless, Returning to his
family physician, Mr. Tyson was
cured.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mr.. John Green, 1928 Writ St
left Wednesday evening for Denver,
Colo to spend ten days with Miss
Cora Haywood of this city. Miss
Havwoo has been in Denver for 8
weeks for nerve treatments She
will be gone for about six weeks be-
fore returning HON. r. Green will
leave Friday evening for home.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs, Eliza Vance Of 24S3 Charles
street who is SO years old, says she
has seen several Of our residents
including Abraham Lincoln, Ben
iamin Harrison, Jefferson Davis,
and all the others since then She
is a strong Democrat and expects
to vote for the same. She was born
in Anderson, Ala. Her parents were
slaves.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
A OPERA REVIEWS

The YWCA music department
will give reviews of the operas COM
ing to the city auditorium begin
ming next Wednesday night. The
reviews viii be given by Rev. J. s.
Williams Wednesday at the YWCA
at 500 o'clock in the evening.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mr.. Roscoe Dunjee, editor of the
Black Dispatch. oklahoma City,
Okla. was a visitor in the office Of
the Omaha Guide Friday, Oct. 30.
MI. Dunjee, who is a member of
the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Negro Business League, was
in the city under the auspices of
the Democratic Committee.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs, Gertrude Brooks, of Shen-
andoah. la came to Omaha Wedne7
day enroute to Des Moines. While
in the city she will be the guest Of
Mrs. Lottie Keyes, 2217 No 25tA
street, who will go to Des Moines
with her.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Carrier Barnett Back On Job

Mr.. C. A. Burnett, 2510 Corby
ST.. who suffered a fall Oct. 26th
when his foot became caught in a
screen door, returned to his duties
of mail carrier Monday, Nov. End
after u weeks's absence.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Celebrates Birthday

In celebration of her birthday
Saturday, Mrs. S. J. Anders was
highly entertained by a group of
her friends that night,
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Tho funeral Of Jack Hawkins,
who died Saturday from injuries
sustained when struck by a car,
were held Thursday afternoon, Nov.
9th from the Myers funeral home.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
RETURNS FROM KANSAS CITY

Daughters Mary Quinn and Bes-
sic Eldridge, Mother Rosa Jones
and Elder Curtis Jackson returned
Wednesday. Oct. 2Sth, from Kansas
City. Kas. where they attended the
convention of the First Spiritual
Association which convened Oct 20
9th.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Your friends and others. Learn
Psychic Palmistry at home. 5 eas-
" learned lessons, $1.00 Postpaid
Also sent C. o. D. PROFESSOR
GHEIRA. Dept 7, 81 Tracy, BUFF
FALO, N. Y.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Allen, 2710
Caldwell St, enjoyed a hunting
trip 10 Whitman, Nebr. They We're
accompanied by Mrs. Aliens mo-
Their, Mrs. Bragg. The trip was a
a~uccessful one, they having bagged
the limit.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs. Ethel Morris, 263s Hamilton
St. left Oct. 31st for Minneapolis,
Mimi. where she will spend two
weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
GIVES HALLOWEEN DANCE

The Aloha club gave a Halloween
dance Thursday night at the Ma
by the evellers- Mosques were worn
by the reveller. Music was furnish
ed by the Simon Harold orchestra.
Plies were won by Mrs. Scion Bell
and Mr.. Embry.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
TRoJANs I v DANCE

The Trotans will give their an
nual formal dance Nov. 9th at the
Dreamland. This dance will be an
invitational affair. as usual,
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Ms Marie Wright of $500 NJ
2Fth street. who left for Nashville
Tenn. on Oct. Is. to attend the ar
nual Assembly, has returned after
spending eight days there She re-
turned last week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Misses Ola Mae Sherard and Il
Punches were The diner quests Of
Miss Della Rucker. 1901 No 22nd
St Friday.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs. S. J. Anders, 2117 Grant
st, was the winner Of a sack Of
flour at The Omaha Guide Food
Show on Saturday.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

R7hble snd Aaron MCMILLAN en-
ortainod seme thirty Of their fri.
ends Saturday evening at a Hallow-
'en party
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Fuaeral services were held We'd
nsday afternoon from Salem Bap-
list church for Mrs Roosevelt John
con, 28th and Burdette.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

The picture above shows Q
section Of The Omaha du
18th annual food exhibition. T.,
group III the background /.
gathered around the Mortar
Salt display. The youngsters
the foreground neglected their
Hallowe EN- party in the hoo s
of taking home some samples ~
Uncle Sam Cereal Products
of which, I'm their own admis
SION they are very fond. T"lo
exhibition was held October %
20, 80 and 81, at 241s-20 Grant
Street.
Firms cooperating in thu ev-
hibition were:
The Omaha Flour Mills, Omar
Flour; Paxton. GALLAGHER CO
Butternut Coffee; Fontenelle
Brewing Company, Metz and
Robin Hood beers. Hardino
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mr. Hell AM NJ. Evans. mssisi=
ans Of the Rel Perkins ofs7 saa
will make their heme in t4e etg.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Ms Fannie Harris. Mrs Mamie
'v'Hiams. Ms. Katherine Ford and
NJ Vernon Williams, of Council
H'uFs. worshipped at Pleasant
Green Sunday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs. VIM. shaffer. Couacil Bluffs
who has been i'll for a week or ten
days, is recovering.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Ms. w Elsh, 1898 No 29th 60
viii leave Wednesday. November A
fo~ Kansas City, Mo
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Nj. Geo. Bryant. 2s75 W'ri s..
who was injured recently il q IL
is improving slowly
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

M jimmie Glover haa recently
returned hame rem the CgG cam IS.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs. May Allen. 2705 fszmltoa
St. is a patient IN The c 1uy he's
pital
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

M Lawrence Payne. 2525 Cha
lee St. who lis been 10, is bite
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Miss Opal Harris, of Council
Bluffs, Ia. who has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Vera Graham, 2509
Grant St, has returned TO her
home.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Anderson Glover VIII make his
home in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs. Eva May Simms, 2i31 Par.
ser street is on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs. Llovd Gray, 2716 Corby St.
hes been indisposed
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mr. Newman, 1929 No. oath St
suffered an a tack of acute gastri-
It's.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mr. James Circle. 2624 No. oath
tree is still on the sick list.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

MS II R. Gree field. 1908 No
St, who has been indisposed for
the past two weeks. is better.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

wias Ama7da OGutt has moved
to 2301 No. . ST
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs A. ]. MeFail. 2s77 Maple
St., who is confined o bed because
Of illness. is improving.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Ms. Burell, 29O1 No. 28th Ave,
IS Ill
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
SOCIAL CLUBS
AFFAIRS r0"O"C"1-C-Vy~ ORGANIZATIONS

Mes Idel But'e-. 56l3 So. 29th
sf rect IS recovering.
f'es 11iesteen Seals was a Lin
coin visitor Monday
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Mrs II. r Greenfield, 1905 No.
tc'h Ave vas iadisposed Tuesday.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

MI II. Nth has moved from
121c's pacifs st, to 961 No. 28th
street.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

M Henry Williams is the Fart
tirao hopper in the res saurant Of
Miss Amanda Offutt.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

M and Ms Robert Robey o.
snas. Miss, are visiting relatives
in the city.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07

Miss Nina Cox 22o7 No. 9Th
Ave. is IL ut TIE ST Joseph hos
pital