davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-26
CAS- LETNEJ ZIMNICE.
PiSe DR.. John L. Price, komi-
sar zdravotnfctva mesta New
Yorku.

Jun, lleSldC IuZl, pIllldSd
radost' a potesenie tym, co
Pubia kvetiny; no pre- tych,
co trpia tym, comu Ameri-
cania povedajd "rose cold''.
je to cas- trapenia. "Rose
cold" je v skutocnosti nazov
urciteho druhu letnej zimni-
ce (hay fever), a zjavuje sa
obycajne v sezone RUIZ. Ne
moe tato je posobena pelom
RUIZ a inych kvetin, a STRIP
cuje zivot kazdemu, kto je
k nej nachylny. Ostatne dru-
by letnej zimnice -. jarna,
letna a jasenna - prejavuju
sa asi rovnakou formou: ich
obete kychaju a stavaju sa
mnoho raz neschopnymi W.
konavat' svoje denne povin-
nosti.
Jarny druh letnej zimnice
je posobeny pelom so stro-
NOV. Zjavuje sa cd aprila do
neskoreho maja. Stromy, kto-
rych pei posobi tento jarny
druh nemoci, su dub, brest,
javor, breza a biely orech.
Al niektore travy posobia
toto kychanie.
Letny druh trva cd .konca
maja az do polovice julia.
P6sobi no pei RUIZ a inych
kvetfn a v mnohych pripa-
doch al pei rozlicnych trav,
ku ktorym prinalezaju mai
ma timotejka, dobrovon, sko-
rocel a palecnica.
| Jasenny druh nemoci "a
Gina sa v polovici augusta a
trva al do prvych mrazov.
Posobi no zvacsa druh pie
velu, ktory sa v Amerike vo-
la "ragweed". Ked'ze pei
tejto rastliny je odkvetnym
pelom miskroskopickej vel'-
kosti a moze Pahko prenik.
nut jemnymi stenami dycha.
cieho ustroja, je tento druh
letnej zimnice zvlaste bo.
lestny.
| Ma st'astie da sa takmel
vsetkym druhom letnej zim'
nice predist'. Ak vie raz vas
lekar, ktory druh pelu poso
bf vas typ letnej zimnice
moze vas proti tomuto typu
imunizovat'. Tato imunits
netrva vsak zpravidla dlhsit
ako jednu sezonu. Ak chct
llekar zistit', ktoremu z pelo,
pacient podlieha, vezme kva
pku peloveho vyt'azku a ma
nesie no ma kozu, obycajn'
ma ruke pred lakt'om. Steri
lizovanou ihlou vskrabe HI
potion do koze. Asi jeden CO
Cd tohoto miesta votre in.
pelovy vyt'azok do koze. 4
takym sposobom mono skd
sat az desat' rozlicnych pc
low ma jednej ruke pri jed
nej sk1ske. Ked' reakcia ma
znaci pei, ktoreho nakazo1
pacient trpi, vtedy sa pa
cientovi dostane patricnej Q
patery, ktora sa sklada
niekolkych injekcii prislus
neho peloveho vyt'azku.
Je odporucania hodne, alb
sa s opaterou proti sezon
: nym typom letnej zimnic
zacalo najmenej so dni pre-
ocakavanym zjayenim sa pri
lznakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-26

Ked.. znate nieco zaujf-
maveho, napiste to do Y. S.
Novin predplatitel 'om u
verejnime zdarma.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-26
VITA PRvEHO KAPLA-
MA OSADY SV. JANA.

Campbell, O., %. juna.
Ctena redakcia Youngstown
skych Slovenskych Novin, ra-
cite popriat' miesta mojim
paru riadkom vo vasich-na-
sich novinach. Cftavam ich
cd A az do z, vidfm v Mich
vselijake clanky a dopisy, a.
le bud Bohu ziaP, Go by ma
10 byt' najprvsie, nevidfm
mic. Cakala a prepatrala som
ako vyse spominam, ale ami
slovicka som nenasla a mo-
zem povedat', ze name v
nasom meste dost' dobry po-
Get mladych Pudi, ktorf sd
dobre vyskoleni a znaju do
bre pisat', ale Bohu zial' sa
nenasiel ami jeden, ami jed
ma opisat', co name noveho
v nasej osade sv. jana Kr-
stitel'a. TAX sa chytam pera
ia, ako mas to volaju "old
fesin." A sice 6. jdna zavi-
tai ku nam velebny pan Rev.
Albert Klein, co mas prvy.
kaplan pri osade sv. Jana, a
v nedel'u, Z. juna NAL prvd
sv. omsu ako kaplan a SINE
no pekne privitali v sprievo-
de ministrantov a dievcat s
kvetinami, a mas velebny p.
Rev. Juraj A. Novak no pri-
sikoval ku sv. oltaru. Ako
prisiel ku stolu Pana, tax DIP.
Klein 81 sadnul a DIP. Juraj
Novak no privital najprv v
meme svojom a tax v meme
celej osady a prial mu mno-
no zdaru ma vinici Pana a
staleho zdravia, ably zdarne
mohol ucinkovat' medzi ma
mi. Ked' DIP. Novak dokon-
Gil svoju rec, vstal DIP. Klein
a sa ujal slova "a muslin
Vam gratulovat', DIP. Klein,
re Vam ma srdci lezalo a
naucil ste sa til materinsk1
rec, lebo len ia rec je kra-
sna, co ucila matka) a tn
nam Rev. Klein povedal, ze
ked' sostupil Ouch Svaty ma
apostolov, kazal i'm ist' do
vsetkych koncin sveta a ucit'
vsetky narody, tax on re
boil poslany tn medzi mas v
meme Bozom cd biskupa Rt.
Rev. Schrembsa. Dalej nam
povedal, re je vel'mi rad, re
prisiel medzi mas, medzi svo-
jich; re on je z tel kosti a
z tel krvi, co al my. Ano,
prosim, a ci svaty Jozef a
Parma Maria neboli z tel ko-
sti a z tej krvi, ked' prisli
medzi svojich, a ci ich svoji
prijali? Nuz ale som ista,
Rev. Klein, ze my kazdy a
kazda Vas z hlbin srdca vi.
tame medzi nami a pytame
Vasho Majstra, mech Vam da
silly a chuti, aby ste praco'
val jak ma poll cirkevnom
tax al ma poll narodnom. A
my Vam budeme pomahat'
Ale ia myslim, re musite po
chadzat' z rodu Salam1nov'
no, lebo ste povedal, ze ste
len vcera tn prisiel a uz vi
dite, ze je tn mnoho prace
Nuz ia Vam dam "a pravdu
len 81 vysdkajte rukavy a So
chyt'te prace a Ten, ktoreht
budete zastupovat' a my
budeme Vam pomahat'. A
teraz este jedno slovicko k,
Vam, Rev. Klein, ale Va.
nejdem ucit'. ia som uz star
sia jak mladsia, ale mi ne
zazlievajte, co Vam poviem
Wy ste mlady knaz a ia sta
ra osadnicka. w som terra;
ma tretej osade. ia som da
kedy pocula v tel osade, '
ktorej ste Wy vyrastol cd je
dneho slovenskeho knaza
ktory NAL byt' tym zivyn
Furdekom (ale Pan Bob
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Davis Pin
Stakes Carded
December )

Taking a tip from Lorraine
GULL, super star of his national
champion Lucky Strike team, Bill
Wood after looking over the
crowded bowling calendar an
nounced today that the ninth an
nual Mayer Davis girl classic will
be run off in one day, Saturday,
December 5 at the Lucky Strike.
Heretofore, the affair open
only to Washington bowlers. has
been run off in either two or three
weeks. The afternoon block will
start at 2::30. The wind-up Of the
1O-game event with start at 8
o'clock.
A Welcomed EIOve
This arrangement no doubt will
be welcomed by the many top
notchers who roll in his yearly
treat. It will allow them to shoot
in every other special events to
be staged before Christmas.
Inaugurated in 1928, by the
Lucky Strike major domo, the
event was the forerunner Of many
national and other local girl
sweepstakes.
The entire entry fee of SO goes
in to the prize kitty. There is no
actual cost for the games rolled.
Many stirring battles have eli
NAKED the winning of the cham
pionship through the eight years
of competition. But none was quite
as exciting as last years when
Miss Gulli nipped Lucille Young
at the wire after the latter had
staged a gallant bid for the coveted
championship. Lorraine won by
four sticks, counting 1173 for her
10 strings.
Fourth Straight Win
The victory gave Lorraine her
fourth straight title and the sixth
out of eight tried. In 1880 Mar
jorie Smith set nine-game record
with 1918 to win and the following
year Margaret Leaman ran first.
Since then the defending cham
pion has monopolized the top
rung.
Quigley, the Lou Gehrig of bowl
ing, who led the first block fin
ished third with 1852 total. An
META Matthew, with 1929 and her
teammate, Pauline Ford with 1927
ran fourth and fifth.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Golf Chips
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Harry P. Somerville, chairman:
Charles H. Hillegeist, Frank Yates,
DR.. Orville Singer and DR.. Robert
A. Keilty form the nominating
committee to select the new Board
of Governors slate that will be
submitted at the annual meeting
at the Congressional Country Club
on January 18. Congressional
has scheduled beef steak dinner
stag a week from tonight, boxing
topping the entertainment pro-
gram. yesterdays fair weather
brought out the golfers to the
clubs. playing at Manor were
Jack McBryde, Jack Stadler, John
T. Mccarthy, Carl Phillips, Ralph
Koontz and Vol Darby. among
those playing at Congressional
were G.. F. Nicholson. Claggett
Stevens (who returned recently
from Florida), w. T. Meyers, H. E.
CASTOR, Peyton Evans and G. C.
Haas. Charles B. Stewart, Elmer
Jenkins, Bob Leedy and Jerry
Black tested the washington
course. Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely,
Mrs. w. A. Molster, Mrs. G. C.
Roney and Mrs. G. F. Freer were
among prize winners in the WON.
ems turkey" tourney at Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Bids and Proposals

VembeT Is. 1885. Sealed proposals. viii
be received at Room SOC District Build Mid
ins and Ohse then NSH pGblicly opened foE gEadinS
eonerete rOadgsys az site al s'riSt Sdut Fl
e0u6ty, e9as near MaTy!and; SaR more sSmpIsis; I;
SssSFPsiGa for a bidder. ai TGT rven in
drawings. specifications. and in other
contract pgs ItIict Which RmSpS maS upon Se
posit of a certified GnecK payaoie TO TO tne
ten dSIs5S S0 nord to nssS sSsS tTSs 5
tions and contract papers will be t9r-
psRsa pToposaf f0 4 R9' Bo asceeped
tye cent Of ttiy,sG ths smoS1t OS.t Of mt9s The
payable to the Collector OF Taxes. u. "
q. s. Bonds. or the bond Of an approved i
performSnce Tf Of the work shall be in the
form of surety bond in penal sum
equal to the estimated total ,nnt contrast nGSct
to the largest estimate aggregate psyroll
for any one month is required Pu66nc
s5i an5 oo %sSranGS Is also IN reG9red as The work
formed in accordance with an agreemeMpt M
SSTn6 SSmmissioners Of the District Of Golum.
bia and the Federal Emergency Admins
traitor of Public Works, as amended June
IL 1886. and is subject to the c9nstruc;;
Bulletin No. 2 of the Federal Emergency
Adminstration Of Public Works Works. dsslnS N.rnS
Ti'i ie35 The Director OF Unemployment
for the District of Columbiss, is G. z:
Gamson. $50 Indiana Avenue n. W. The
any or all proposals and 70 waive infor.
malities as they deem best for the interest
of the District of Columbia. Final award
Federal Emergency Administrator of Pub
lie Works. No bidder may with6dGGaw his
after the date for the opening thereof:
Attention is called. to the fact that not
less than the minimum wage rates Dre-
istration of Public Works must be paid
an This nrOieCt
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Virginia A.C. Set
For A|Cova Ti|t

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. 26-
On Sunday the Virginia Athletic
club football warriors will clash
with the Alcova eleven of Airing
ton county, rivals for the North
ern Virginia gridiron title, at Bag.
gett'S stadium.
The Virginians have won three
games and lost the same number.
Tonight at 7 o'clock a practice
will be held at the local park. All
players are requested to report.
Over 1000 Alexandrians left
early this morning with George
Washington High school football
team for their traditional game at
Ballston, Va. with the Washing
ton and Lee Generals.
The w. & L. team is slightly
favored to cop.
Last year the Presidents won
this contest, 1912.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Crippled Eagles
FACE Tigers

A crippled American University
eleven today was clashing with
Hampden-Sydney in Chesapeake
Conference game at Farmville, Va.
1t was the final game for both
teams.
Hampered by injuries since the
Eagles 14-6 victory over Johns
Hopkins on November IA, Coach
Walter Young has been compelled
to start a number of unteSted
players. One such player is Jim
Spratt, lanky tackle who has been
a member of the scrub team the
past four years.
The Tigers defeated the Eagles,
1-12, in their meeting last year.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Lorraine GuIIi
Finds Stride
On Drives
BY GINO SINH

Lorraine GULL served notice last
night on her rivals that she is
"going to town" in the Ladies
District Duckpin League.
The former queen Of the maple
ways, who has been enjoying only
a $3.50 season on the drives, pulled
out of her slump last night with a
rattling 399 set, a seasons record,
to lead the Lucky Strike team to
a whitewaSh victory over r. E. A.
Cleaners.
Team Rolls 613 Game
Her games were 1872, 1874 and
143. Lucky Strike had a 613 game
and 1899 set.
Blanche Wootton and Lucy
Rose collaborated in putting Ross
lyn back in it's winning stride.
Blanche had a 354 set and Lucy
1877 game as the team shut out
Swanee.
Ida the Heroine
Ida Weinberg was the heroine
with a 335 set as Temple twice
downed Arcadia to gain third
place, Virginia Calvagno and Kay
Burns celebrating the victory.
Joe Freschi turned in a 401 set
in the Recreation League to lead
Phil Bobys to sweep over Marl-
boro Hotel.
Hand Set bowlers are again on
top in the C. & P. Telephone
League as the two leaders, North
ern and Government were shut out
by Dial and Central, respectively
with Paul Jarman's 373 leading
Central victory. High set went to
Bill Daniels with 376 while Ed
Ballard had high game, 148.
General Land Office catapulted
into top place in the Lucky Strike
Ladies League by sweeping HOLC
M
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Golden G|overs
Await Cong

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. - Seven
Washington, D. c.. Golden Glovers
await tonight's gong sending them
into action in the Hearst All-Amer-
ican boxing tournament. winners
will represent this country in an
international match with Cuba in
Havana.
The Washingtonians are Buster
Miller, 112-pounder; Henry Peter
son, 118-pounder; Eddie Saugstad,
126-pounder; El Brookman, 1856
FOUNDER; Steve MamakoS, 145-
FOUNDER; Steve Thompson, 160-
FOUNDER; Bobby Schwartz, u.s.
FOUNDER, and Maynard Daniels,
heavyweight. Schwartz, though
representing Washington, halls
from Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
9'Bama Griidders
CIoseCareers

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 26.-
Nine Alabama seniors don football
togs for the last time against Van
derbilt here today. The results of
this game will determine whether
the veterans be members of an un-
defeated team, since the Tide has
not dropped decision so far.
In the backfield, Little Joe
Riley, Young Boozer and Bubber
NiSbet; in the line Lamar Moye,
Bill Young, Hamp Lyon. Bill Pet
ers, Tarzan White and Ben Nc
Leod will be missing from next
years cGatingent Of the Crimson
Tide,
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c., Washington. No
vember Gath. 1885. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 500. District Building
until 2 o'clock p. m. December 9th, 1885,
tana tam Avenue, n. e from a point approx
mately 500 feet north of center line of
New York Avenue to the intersection OF
18th and Bryant Streets, aggregating about
District Building for proposals and speci-
ficationA
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
POULTRY

BECK's Blood Tested Chicks 23 IeadIng breeds.
$40 per 100 and up. Ducks L PoultS, also sexed
chicks. Free eata. Beok'S Hatchery, Mt. Airy Md.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
BOYS-GOOD PAY

16 years of age or over Wanted at once
for messenger work. Permanent employ
ment. Apply Mr.. Schryver. 1917 New York
w
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

wages to right rlen. Apply Takonla
Sheet Metal Works. BOZ Cedar St., Ia
kO0a Park n C. at once
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

General Land Office catapulted
into top place in the Lucky Strike
Ladies League by sweeping HOLC
No. /.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
SECURITY statesmen

nings weekly from now until Christmas.
Permanent position if you qualify. Apply
o to IL. Room 205. 1927 Eye st. n W.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Help Wanted-Male 4:

AUTOMOBILE wrecker and parts man.
must be experienced. reliable Steady
work. Apply J. L. Brenner & Co.. 11s1
10th St N w
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Educational

Instruction Courses 80
KINDERGARTEN for working mothers
children. ages 2 y to years: So weekly
1922 Massachusetts Ave. N W.
LEARN barber trade: best instruc.: earn
while you learn: position secured. New
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

FRANCES AGENCY DEC. 5s35. 1929 P
workers day. part-time. kit. help. maids.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
SaleSmen-Wanted

Route. 500 consumers. 200 easily sold
household necessities. We teach you how:
supply sales: advertising literature-all you
need. Thousands earn S25 to S1O0 weekly.
Rawleigh, Dept. DCK-5-G. Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Employment

Situations Wanted-Male and
Female II
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

BRICKLAYERS. 4 good men, union. Blad-
ensburg Rd. and M St. N. E.. Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Business Opportunities

first floor shop. % Rent. S3;2. 50.
booths Only S1.250 Terms Miss
McCown 1908 H ST. MET. 4S13
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

MA. 6274. Tuxedo and Full Dress. SI7S
MP. ACE" S27 9TH st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1936-11-26
Snecial Notices
Employment
Situations Wanted-FemaIe

COLORED GIRL will neatly address en-
velopes at home. Reasonable. DE. 6399.
MANICURIST efficient wishes position in
barber shop: references. MET 1891.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Home Improvements
PAINTING. Paperh angling. General Repairs.
by expert mechanics. Reasonable.
J. d. BROWN & SON AID. 1888
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

L0ndSe0piRS
GE. 1906 THE MARVEL co.
| Tree Surgeon Pruning, LandscapinE. Free
Estimates. Special Winter Rates.
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Insulation, Roofing, Siding
Exclusively Johns Manville. Terms. Gatel
Insulation Co., 1928 Conn. Ave. DL 6So7
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Liquors and Wine
ME. SO73. SANS VINE LIQUOR
sol 4th st. 8. W. Free Delivery.
Finest Brands at Lowest Prices
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Furniture Bought and Sold
Call MET. e6S3-Highest prices paid fol
office and homo furniture.
A. Margolius Furn. Co.. 31S 9Th st. N. "
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Wood for Sole
DRY WOOD, oak pine mixed. cut to suit
SO cord. $3.50 y cord. SO Y cord; del.
GR. 1880. 131Garfield. HyattSv1lle. MO
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Coal and Fuel Oil
CT,AR. 86l. Horace E. Shaw 1910 Lee
Highway. Lowest prices on coal and
wood Fuel oil
The Washington times., 1936-11-26

Bakery and Groceries .,
CLAR. 1B49-Burkley's pumpkin and
mince pies, 35 cents. Open Thanksgiving
Bread and rolls. 3193 Wilson Blvd.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
MasOns' Supreme
Temple Holds 50th
Annual Session

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 7 (ANP)-
Willard W. Allen In his ALLEGATION
which marked the opening of the
Fiftieth Annual Session of the Su-
preme Council of the AASR of FIN
declared: love, as the basis of
national and international relations,
has never yet been tried. Power,
might and authority, physical and
financial and ven ecclesiastical,
have been tried and have filed. Here,
then. is the great secret of Free
masonry secret of Freemasonry
"a secret only because the world
will not heed It." This accounting
of his stewardship together with
the discussion of matters of cur
rent import was the high spot of
the first business session of the
organization.
On Sunday night at a public meet
ing held at Shiloh Baptist church,
the assembled Masons of 33 were
greeted by Governor Harry w. Nice
of the State of Maryland and Mayor
Howard w. Jackson of Baltimore.
Respnse to those official addresses
of welcome was made by James A.
Jackson of New York, a deputy at
large of the Supreme Council.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
KIRK RECORDINGS
ARE BEST sellers

Andy Kirk and His "Clouds
Of JOY have become such an
important recording unit for
Deeea Record Company hat
Jack Kapp, president of the
firm, have signed them as ex-
elusive Deeca recording artists
and they are soon to make II
new sides. All Of the past re
eordings Of the Kirk outfit have
been excellent waxings and
four of them are listed among
the years best sellers.
Topping the list is Until
The Real Thing. Comes Along
with Pha Terrell singing the vo-
cal. 1t has been a sensational
favorite both in America and
Europe, and already this disc
has crossed more than $1,000
sales. The other three best gross
records sales were from Andy
Kinks christopher Column
bus, "Froggy Bottom and
walking and Swinging. The
two new platers, Cit and
"Steppin' Pretty made by the
Kirk orchestra were released
by Decca last week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
BETTER o NJ E
WING
BY Miss Pets
What to Serve at Bridge Clubs
BY Miss Pets

" 80 - -
| remember when | was president
of a bridge club. When they had
their first business meeting, | pur-
posely called their attention to the
matter of serving for fear someone
would overstrain her pocketbook
trying to give sixteen ladies all the
fried chicken or oysters they could
eat. II was mentioned by the chair,
discussed by the group, and lastly
voted on by the body; that the or
vice be limited to two courses,
namely; q salad and a dessert. A
beverage was understood. What a
good lme our bridge club had that
year because no one felt the fin
ancial strain of the club. In order
that others may profit by the ex-
perience of that club, | am listing
a few menus: l. Shrimp and apple
salad, potato chips-chackers; tea
with lemon; Neopolitan jello topped
with whipped remuneration" 2.
Tuna fish, salad; cheese straws;
cocoa; ambrosia. 8. Open-fced toast
ed cheese sandwiches with bacon
curls, coffee; prune whip. 4 Pine
apple cream cheese sandwiches,
coffee and apple pie. 5. Waffles-
syrup-crisp bacon and coffee.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Father Divine Taken
Into Court Again

New York. Nov. 7 (ANP)-Law-
yers are still trying to learn some
thing of the financial affairs of Fa-
Their Divine, Harlem messiah. Last
week Atty. William Lesselbaum
had the cult leader in court again
but again he failed to find out any
thing, just as he did two weeks pre-
viously and last spring.
The attorney is trying to collect
$7.245 judgment obtained against
Divine by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bay
less, white Baltimoreans hurt when
their car was struck by a Father
Divine Peace Mission bus a year
ago near Baltimore. The latest
hearing was held in the supreme
court building
Father Divine. dapper and COM
posed although obviously annoyed.
answered every questin put to him
but sad nothing He asserted he
had no source of income, no wealth,
no prperty. nothing WITCH which to
satisfy the judgments.
Questioned as to how long he
had been identified with the peace
mission movement. he said: "a year
maybe five years, not quite 10 years
probably even years" Asked how
long he had been a clergyman
Father Divine said: 81 don't recall
many years. no doubt seven"
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
Recommend Fine
FOrD D. G. Policeman

Washington, Nov Z (ANP)-A
fine of so was recommended by he
police trial board, Tuesday. after
Policeman j. P. Zier, white, of the
Second Precinct. was found guilty
of unprovoced assault on James A.
Dausuel local cab driver.
Zier told the police board that he
was at Seventh and S streets, north
west. assigned to a Daddy Grace
parade on August 2Sth. where he
allegedly struck Dausuel in an APP
parent fit of anger as his cab,
blocked by traffic. moved too slow
ly thrugh the intersection of S st.
on Seventh. Zier pleaded his own
case. and claimed that he could not
have kept pace with the moving
machine long enough to strike the
taxi-driver twice as he alleged in
his complaint.
-Four eye witnesses testified that
they saw the officer hit Sausuel
through the window. Prosecutor
John O'Day, white. of the corpor-
alton counsel's flee, maintained
that 1t was not a matter of whether
Zier struck the man once and twice
but that he was there and struck
him at all.
Policeman Howard Pilling, white
of the Third Precinct was found
guilty of drawing his gun without
necessity. Pilling was accused by
John Bradford. local government
employee, was pulling along side
his car and drawing his pistol on
him, when the driver sped up. He
was reprimanded by the board.
The case of Policeman William
Melvin and Homer L. Pearson of
the Ninth Precinct, charged with
assault and drunkenness by William
Marshall. was again continued, be-
cuse of the absence of the defense
attorney.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-07
CHAMPION TYPIST
SEEKS DIVORCE

Washington. Nov. 7 amp
Cortez w Peters, second speediest
typist in the world and conductor
Of a business school in Washington,
this week, filed suit for absolute
divorce from Mrs. Ida M. Peters.
Mr. Peters charges desertion,
claiming that his wife left in 1884
and that he has not lived with her
since. The Peters were married in
January, 1925, and have two child
rem, Cortez. jr. and Jewel LaVerne,
age IL and 8 respectively.