davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-01

THE LA SALE, 1923 CONN. AVE.-LoVe-
ly room for 2. twin beds, private bath, .
exposures refined surroundings; high-grade
home cooked meals; rents reasonable. APP
ply desk.
32fs 10Th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
front room. twin beds semt-private bath;
home cooking: reas Columbia s3p2.
1920 CONN. AvE.-Lady share airy apt,
or Sl0 board. Cleveland 0451.
1859 HARVARD ST. NW-Single and dou-
BILE rooms excellent meals; continuous hot
water. unlimited phone.
NEAR CATHEDRAL. 1852 Macomb St NV
= single, = double; refined home. choice
table. garden. porches. near transportation,
1929 ST NV, the ee-Marque--Nicely
furnished rooms. Seml-prlVate baths; ex-
cellent board: downtown; reasonable. A.
l4II KENNEDY ST NW.-Nicely fur
nished .,nd-fioor room. semi-private bath:
private. detached home; excellent board. =
1920 3rd ST. N.W.-Large front room.
twin beds; near bus. Also single ROOM
Unlimited phone.
room. room twin beds: excellent Kosher meals;
IN refined Jewish home. Adams 1898.
4s31 18th ST. N.W.-Exceptionally nice
room. twin beds. inner-spring mattresses
reasonably priced: young men.
Bile room. bath; single, running water de-
licious food; spacious lawn; central; dis
tinctive; reasonable.
MAbBRlPdE 4sb s4 HoUsE ANR BhSSBKEs hsSExEs
Rooms; EIEVAToR. fNNER-sPRiNd
MATTRESSES; INiMACULATELY CLEAN;
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENU; GYMNA-
SUM; PERSONAL LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING SERVICE; KITCHEN OPEN TO
INSPECTION; COUNTRY CLUB PR1VI-
LEGES-GOLF. TENNIS SWIMMING. +.
RATES. S37 so TO S55 PER MONTH.
IDEAL cool SUMMER LOCATION. 20
minutes by bus; in exclusive NV. section
overlooking park and golf course. Double
room with private bath; also single with
private bath in new home. richly furnished
Excellent meals One must see to appre-
ciate. Phone Georgia OSll. l.-
Sl2 MADISON ST N.W-Front bed room
adjoining bath for two employed persons.
bus. " lines. Georgia 444S.
WANTLD-YounC men for room and board
bachelors home: with all PRIVILEGES. Phone
Greenwood 2104.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
CENTER CATHEDRAL
MANSIONS

MANSIONS.
5000 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Opposite Zoo Entrance to ROCK Greek Park;
8 rooms kitchen ana ba h--------NN .,
Very .arge rooms wl'h biz closets; an
electricity on house current. 24-hr. e!eVa-
tor and switchboard 80,
Cali Mrs. BENNETT. Adams $500.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

14II KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely fur
nished .nd-fioor room. semi-private bath
private, detached home; excellent board, .
1920 3rd ST. N.W.-Large front room,
twin beds; near bus. Also single room.
Unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

| double rooms porch. private bath, 2nd
! floor; southern exposure, substantial home
/ cooking IL
Evening star., 1936-07-01
16-3 PARK RID NV

1000 CONNECTICUT AVE.
: rooms. Pullman kitchen. bath S67. 80
Elec. Refrigeration, Elevators. Switchboard.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
ROOMS-FURNISHED,

THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th St. NV.
Lovely rooms now available; newly deco
rated nicely furnished; single. SIS and SO;
double. 81 and SIS; special monthly rate.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

100 c ST. NE. APT 3Ol-South front
room. next bath, single, $25; double, $50;
Evening star., 1936-07-01

DOWNTOWN - OLD MAHOGANY AND
white living rm. bath kitchenette, Frigd-
alre fireplace. "Beautyrest," S61. silver.
Chinese RED and white: J room, n1; hath;
DART. 1741 r. !. ave. one block from
MeyfloWer
Evening star., 1936-07-01

rated nicely furnished: single. SIS and SO:
double. 81 and SIS; special monthly rate.
elevator. showers.
neatly furnished, next to bath; light house
keeping allowed; children taken.
21OS CATHEDRAL AVE.-Delightful large
room. close to bath with shower; excellent
bed; private family. Phone Columbia 1853
Gentleman only.
Mr.. WARDMAN PARK HoTEL-Large
comfortable room in quiet. refined home;
gentleman preferred. Columbia ABB.
1905 PARK RD-3nd a. front, 2-rm. apt,
cool; clean, large bay window, living room
Kitchen, dinette, Frigidaire.. range. sink
50 per week. Adams 4i76.
1916 ONTARIO PL-Large front room, >
beds. shower. telephone; suitable for :.
N.W.-.Attractive, room, nicely furnished,
phone; near cars, bus; gentleman, so.
Georgia 1897.
l115 MASS. AVE. dupont Circlel-Large
room, md floor; furnished for one or two.
"0"l MASS AVE. NW-Bachelor quar-
,, ters large room with private bath library;
1903 CLIFTON NW-Extra large, 3 VIM
dowS. 2nd-foor front room; all couven-
fences: $3.50 weekly. -
1920 VARNUM ST. NV, Just off 10th
Large front ROOM private bath private
family, home privileges. Adams 1856 So
cool room. in private home. walking dis
ance Capitol, other bldgS; very reasonable.
1924 X ST. NV, Apt. 5@-Several large
double rms. one single; men or married
couple: elevator service.
DCWNTOWN-Conv large single;
also double with sitting room = gentlemen;
c.h.w.; reasonable. 927 G st. NV. Apt. 3.
1891 IRVING ST-Nicely furnished laree
room, equipped for Housekeeping, reason
able.
12l3 K ST. N.W.-Single rooms 500 up.
Gentlemen only
1632 18th ST. NV, Dupont Clrcle-Large
and small rooms.
18th AND COL RD,-Bright, cool bed-liv.
/ room, large closet, every convenience; first
class service; reasonable. Columbia 6697
1752-54-56 QUE ST. NV.
Attractive double. single; comfortable
beds; board optional. IL
PORTLAND HOTEL,
Evening star., 1936-07-01

TAKOMA PARK-NTCELY FURNISHED
bed room and kitchen. for refined couple.
S3S month includes heat, gas light. Frigld,
aire and phone. Close to 14th st car and
express bus. 6605 Eastern ave, Shephero
Evening star., 1936-07-01
1888 18th ST.
1909 18th NV.

Overlooking beautiful south end of
Meridian Park east and WNt expo
sures DELIGHTFULLY."- cool IN Sum-
me-. Liv.ra room. TWO bed rooms.
small din NJ room, kitchen RE
FPIGEPATIONl and bath. JuSt
redecOrated in attractive modern
manner.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

KENSINGTON, MD. 10 MILES FROM
White House-Lovely cool, comfortable
rooms: ami; in private house. with large
grounds; accommodation WITH or without
board, Phone kensiagton lob.
CHILDREN TO board on beautiful country
estate with private family Large grounds.
swimming pool. games. % miles from cIty.
Telephone Adams 54Sl. -
Evening star., 1936-07-01

STUDIO APT. BELOW DUPONT CIRCLE.
, rms. kit. bath. wood-burning fireplace,
high ceilings. large closets. 1343 Conn.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

NEAR WALTER REED, 1900 Geranium st.
Attractive front rooms. private BATH ex-
cellent meals; detached corner residence.
1915 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.-Large
front room window" win beds; newly
decorated
Evening star., 1936-07-01

1910 PARK RID. NV ROOMS. BATH.
kttchenette: elect. refrigeration, ess and
electric: furnished; S47 so: 3rd floor. ..
1923 NEW HAMPSHIRE ave, NV
large rooms. kitchen. bath; Frigidaire. gas.
Electric. and phone included rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

920 10th N.W.-Lovely double room newly
dec. nicely furn; well-balanced meals.
MT PLEASANT-Large front room for two
or smaller room. Nice grounds and porch.
Good board. Adams 1859.
1918 18th ST. NW-Lady, share twin
bed room with another: unlimited phone,
laundry, semi-private bath; two meals. $50.
Columbia 3g51
Evening star., 1936-07-01

RANDALL H HAGNER g. CO.. INC,
1921 Conn Ave Decatur 5000.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

LARGE, . ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND
bath. 3 beautiful, cool exposures: newly
renovated throughout Gentle business
people: Suitable . or 3. inquire 2s14
Evening star., 1936-07-01

s11 18Th St NV National 5000
SUBLET TO NOV. l; l ROOM, X. AND B.
Murphy bed, comp furnished. 1929 Col,
rd, Apt %. Natl $3.50 Mrs, NOTE.
YOUNG EMPLOYED WOMAN TO SHARE
furnished Groom apt with another: Gen
tile: reference Call after pm, 1245
Neal ST. ne. Apt. -
1912 LAWRENCE ST. NE-3 ROOMS,
bath, c.hw.. LIST floor; unlimited phone:
$40. Potomac 1915.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
31b EYARTs ST. NE.

Unusually attractive and spacious; 3
rooms. .kitchenette,, dinette and bath:
refrigeration. Also 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath available in adjoining building. Use
lobby phone to call tsnitor,
wAGGAMAN- -BRAWNER.
100 Eye st. Net. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

PARKWELL $500 18th ST NW-ONE
room large dressing closet. dinette kitch-
enette, bath; Frigidaire on house current.
l34a EMERSON tBET. AND F STSl NE.
clean rooms. K b., end floor, linens.
gas elec: adults; S35;; Also cottage. South
River Lincoln SoSS-W
Evening star., 1936-07-01
OPPOSITE
WARDMAN PARK.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

Woodley Inn. 2653 Woodley rd.-.Cool,
comfortable. outside double rooms: South
ern style cooked meals. Adams 9323
Evening star., 1936-07-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Conffnuedl

1445 PARK RID INVITE ALTON. ONE
room dinette, kitchenette, dressing room
and bath. S45: 2 rooms, kitchen, foyer,
bath, $50; . rooms, kitchen, foyer, bath.
cross ventilation. $40. Frigidaire on
Evening star., 1936-07-01

= OR 3 ROOMS AND SLEEPING PORCH:
adults reasonable. 274l 4th st. ne. -
Ti+fis TEEsE BLOCKS o5 NSbRIH n9 OF n RUPoNST SS5
1900 st. NV. Janltor. Wis. 5n49.
zoos 18th ST. NV ROOM KITCHEN
cite and bath; $40. See resident manager.
Ant. /
Evening star., 1936-07-01

OAK ST. AT 18th NV ,Iopp. c. Science
Shurchi-Beautiful outlook; immense front
room southern exp: nicely furn mar0g-
any twin beds: in family OF ) aoulS' -
Evening star., 1936-07-01

NEAR CATHEDRAL. 3562 Macomb st. NV.
= single, y double; refined home. choice
table. garden, porches. near transportation,
1929 ST NV, the ee-Marque---Nicely
cellent board: downtown; reasonable. A.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

CHEVY CHASE. 1924 Both Pl. NW.-Cool,
beautifully furnished, room. exposures.
private bath. in new detached home. on pus
line; gentleman preferred; SO CteVe-
land 931q %
Evening star., 1936-07-01

oIo3 18th ST. NV Apt. 4--Gentleman,
Jewish: comfortable room. private famiy'
Reasonable: use of phone.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

MT PLEASANT SECTION-Two comfort
able bed rooms in home of private family.
Telnnhnne Adams 10SS.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

1S33 NJ ST. NW.-Beautiful double room
with kitchenette, newly decorated; reason
Evening star., 1936-07-01

1905 PARK RD-3nd f.. front, 2-rm. apt,
cool. clean, large bay window, living ROOM
cabinet ch.w, gas, elec., unlimited phone;
50 per week Adams Al 1G
Evening star., 1936-07-01

1S43 ONTARIO PL Coverlooking. Rock
Greek Parkl-Brieht, outside. newly, pa
pered room. " windows. large closet;
Shower bath. h.w32 phones: employed
Evening star., 1936-07-01

121 18th ST. Sc. The Lincoln. Apt. 10
Double room. So; single. $3.50 everything
Evening star., 1936-07-01
COUNTRY BOARD.

FATHER AND DAUGHTER, IL, want b;
and r in c. S. home, NV. or Maryland
preferred. Address Box 466-T. Star once
Evening star., 1936-07-01

TERRACE HALL.
1445 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
Desirable single room, also double room:
unning water; spacious dining room;
delicious food: reasonable rates. 3'
Evening star., 1936-07-01

l3e3 PARK RD. N.W-Near cars. storesi
large. airy front room. de luxe bed c,h "
oil heat, telephone; cooking prlvlle2eS'
nnrch. refined adults only: SO.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

s34 DELAFIELD PL NV.
bed-living room, kitchen, semi-private
Evening star., 1936-07-01

THE HOME APTS. $40 K St. NV. Apt.
large room. large closet, next TO
Evening star., 1936-07-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE La SALE, 102S CONN. AVE.-Love-
ly room for g twin beds, private bath, .
exposures refined surroundings; high-grade
home cooked meals; rents reasonable. APP
nj Iack
Evening star., 1936-07-01

4o3 HAMILTON ST. NW-Master bed
i or > gentlemen or employed couple.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

1925 LINCOLN RD. N.E-Pleasant corne,
-oom, near bath: gentleman. Call after
Evening star., 1936-07-01

I431 FAIRMONT NV Basement apt
private bath. shower. 81: single, 81; lst-n
kifchenefte GR hn 'h1A Col I'd. 81 SO.
Evening star., 1936-07-01
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFIJR.

COLORED = 1910 11th ST. NV = Fur
nished room, modern improvements. Nortl
56Sg. l.
Evening star., 1936-07-01

32fS 10th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
front room twin beds, semi-private bath;
home cooking: reas Columbia S3p2.
1870 CONN. AVE.-Lady share l airy apt,
twin beds. maid; home priv; SIS week rm..
Evening star., 1936-07-01

1859 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Single and dou-
BILE rooms, excellent meals; continuous hot
water unlimited nhnne
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
COlOred Federal
Employees Organize
In Capital City

Washington, Dec. II (ANP)-
More than 200 goernment employees
attended a meeting Wednesday at
the 18th Street YMCA, sponsored
by the United Government Employ
es.
Mrs. Elizabeth II. McDuffie
spoke on Social Security, It's Oh
jectives and Benefits to the Negro
and Edgar G. Brown, special as
sistant to the Director of Elmer
gency Conservation Work and c
G. C. discussed tie Negroes place In
President Roosevelt New Deal Pro.
gram for Government Employees
The drive is on for 1000 members
by January l, 1887.
The officers are Edgar G. Brown
president, William M. Steen, secre.
tary, Mrs. Elizabeth H. McDuftie
treasurer and George H. Wallace
chairman on arrangements.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
CLIFFORD BOOKER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Clifford Booker, 2433 Franklin
St, attempted to take his life Fri
day, Dec. 4th, by inhaling gas.
When ]. J. Thomas, 1912 Emmett
ST.. went to the residence of Clifford
Booker had been living for the past
24th St., following an argument.
his knock, he opened the door and
found Booker lying on the bed I'M
conscious from the effect of inhaling
gas which was escaping from an
open jet on a small gas stove. Tho
turned off the gas and called
the fire department, who responded
with the inhalator, and Booker was
revived.
Cause for this attempt at suicide
was believed to be hinged on the
fact that LOWE Roper, with whom
Booker had been living for the past
two years had moved to 1803h No.
24th ST., following an argument.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
FIVE BOYS HE'LL
FOR B r R Y

Having confessed to taking a
part in the burglary of the Standard
Cleaners and Dyers plant, 1445 So.
18th St., last Monday night, at
which time a large quantity of clo-
thing was stolen the past Monday,
Joe Smith, 20, of 24O5 Blonde;
Frank Terral, 10, 1911 No. 25th;
Joe Allen, 25, 2705 Hamilton; Lysle
Lawson, %, 2509 No. Goth and Ell
mer Williams, %, 2314 No. 21st.,
are languishing in cells at the Gen.
trail station.
According to statement made by
Joe Smith, the gang broke in the
rear door of the plant and later
took the loot to his room, using two
automobiles with which to convey
it Becoming frightened, he took
the clothing to a dump at 43rd and
Lake strets, where it was scatter
ed. Police could find zone of it.
Some of the articles stolen were
three women's coats, ten pairs of
trousers, three women's dresses
and eighteen mems suits.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
ALPHoNso WILSON DIES

Mr.. Alphonso Wilson, SCI No. 33
ST, answered the call of the Grim
Reaper Thursday night, Dec. 3rd,
at his home.
Born in Bedford, Mo-, in 1860,
Mr.. Wilson lived in Chicago, NOV
ing from there to this city in 1886.
Member of Excelsior Lodge No.
90 of the Masons, he was treasurer
and trustee as well as chairman of
the trustee board.
Mr.. Wilson was head steward
for twenty-four years of the old
Metropolitan club and head steward
of the old University club.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at 200 p. M, from the
Myers Funeral Home, Rev. C. A.
Williams, former St. John pastor,
and Excelsior Lodge No. 90 being
in charge.
Surviving are the wife, Kathryn,
VIC sons, Alphonso, jr., and Thomas.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
ANOTHER YELLOW CAB
DRIVER HELD UP

Lloyd Kline, driver of Yellow
Cab, was held up between 28th and
2oth on Charles ST., Wednesday
night about 11,3O o'clock and rob
bed.
While parked at the taxi stand
at 18th and Farnam Sts., Kline was
approached by a Negro who asked
that he be driven to 29th and Char
les st. When between 18th and 10Th
on Charles street, the passenger
drew a gun and robbed the driver
of $1,000 in cash, a brown leather
wallet and other minor articles. AT
ter robbing Kline, the thief forced
him to drive away while he stood
at the curb.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
CAREY FOR MAYOR
By Ollie Lewis, Campaign Mgr.

By Ollie Lewis, Campaign Mgr.
Many speeches have been made,
and many articles written about
the qualifications of the candidates
who are seeking to become the
first Negro Mayor of Omaha. l
realize that most people who vote,
usually vote as they please, but
with your permission, / am calling
you attention to a few points that
/ think should be weighed carefully
before you vote. What experience
has the candidates had that qualities
him for the honor which he seeks?
What business connections has he
that can be used to advance the
economic welfare of the race? What
about his intellectual status, is he
a peer of the men with whom he
will have to deal in prosecuting the
program Of his people? Is his NOR
ais above reproach? What contri-
button has he made to the commun-
ity which he seeks to lead?
If you will take the record Of
each candidate and spread it out
before you and analyze it in the
light of these questions, the only
logical answer is J. C. Carey for
Mayor.
Polling places:
Frank Hermansky Drug store,
2725 @ St.
Herman Friedlander Grocery
store, oath and Lake SITS.
Colquitt Grocery store, 1854
Lake St.
Thull Pharmacy, 1902 No. oath
st.
Thirteenth and Pacific streets.
For further information relative
to voting, call the Omaha Guide,
WE 1917.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
SENTENCED

Sentences were dealt Dec. End,
the persons who were charged with
having stolen % tons of pig lead
from the Omaha smelter ship
ments.
Roy Livingston received the
haviest sentence-it was thought
he was the leader of the gang. He
pleaded guilty on Nov. 14th and was
sentenced to two years in the state
penitentiary.
William Bynum was paroled for
four years to J. o. Hiddleston, adult
probation officer.
Alberta Livingston pleaded gull
ty Nov. 8th and on Dec. End was
paroled for two years to the adult
probation officer.
Louis Rutedge received one year
.inthestate reformatory.
Robert Johnson was given a four
year parole.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
IN COLLISION

Messrs. Frank Moore, Geo. AL
thouse and r. L. Dawson figured in
an auto collision on Wednesday, Dec.
End. which resulted in injuries to
two of this group.
Mr.. Frank Moore, driving a Ford
VS., together with Mr.. Geo. AL
thouse and Mr.. R. L. Dawson were
in head-on collision with a model
A Ford sedan driven by Don Birdie
between 18th and Nicholas st.
while going south on 18th street.
Both the Moore and Birdie cars
were badly damaged. Mr.. Dawson
was thrown against the front seat
and suffered a badly cut lip and
the loss of three teeth. Mr.. Althouse
suffered a bruised shoulder, dis
located vertebrae and chest injur-
les, having been thrown against
the windshield and against the top
of the ear. Birdie received a badly
cut nose.
In police court Thursday, Birdie
received a fine of $500 on a charge
of reckless driving.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
Whole Show
In 12-0 ROut Of st.
Louis Terriers

St. Louis, Dec. 7-Ozzie Simmons,
as slippery as his nickname, the
ebony EEL" gave his Iowa All
Stars two touchdowns and they de-
feated the St. Louis Terriers, IL 10
O., yesterday afternoon at Walsh
Stadium.
Although the Terriers played
their best game of the year, they
couldn't stop the star Negro half
back from Iowa university. Ozzie
scored on a pass in the first quar-
ter and, in the final period, led a
43-yard drive that he Slapped by
throwing a five-yard scoring aerial.
The 'Eels' played virtually all
of the game and thrilled 1000 shiv-
ering spectators-half of whom
were of his own race-with his
elusive dashes.
Terriers Lead in Gaining
And, without Simmons, the To-
vans were no match for Coach Ar
mold Won Lehsten's eleven. The
Terriers gained 156 yards from
scrimmagee, to rs for the All-Stars,
and also ad an edge in first downs,
with nine, to six for the visitors.
IN passing, the st. Louis team also
outgained its opponents, eomplet-
ing five of II for 81 yards, against
two of three for AZ.
But Simmons was there. The
Towans took the bah on their 46-
yard line in the first period and
moved to the St. Louis 81. There
Full back d. sachem passed to
Ozzie, who dashed down the west
side of the field, stif-armed one
tackler and scampered across the
goal after a run of 20 yards.
In the last half, Simmons opened
Continued on page 81
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12

Setting a precedent for fairness
and true craftsmanship, members
of the Iowa university football
team elected Homer Harris, star
Negro end of Seattle, Wash cap
tain of the 1887 Iswa eleven, Mon
day night at the annual Hawkeye
Gridiron banquet.
Harris starred at Iowa for two
gro player ever to captain a Big
Ten football team.
The unprecedented honor to Har-
ris followed selection by Iowa play
ers of the great athlete as the
most valuable player this season,
thereby qualifying him for the
Chicago Tribune's annual Big Ten
most valuable player award.
Harris starred at Iwoa for two
years. He is n of the best pass
receivers ever to play at Iowa and
is powerful on defense.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
-SEVENTY-FOUR OMAHA U.
STUDENTS GET PART
TIME WORK

Partstime work has been found
for seventy-four students at the
Municipal University of Omaha
during the first ten weeks of school,
according to ]. E. Woods, director
of student employment.
Not included in this list are the
National Youth Administration
scholarships jobs on the campus,
which number seventy-eight, nor
the various jobs around the campus
that are given to students, Mr..
Woods said.
On the student employment files
are the names of 242 students who
would like some sort of part-time
work. Most of the more urgent cas-
es have been taken are of, accord
ing to Mr.. Woods.
"The demand for Christmas jobs
is just coming in," said Mr.. Woods.
eve have eighty-six students on
the Christmas list, so far, and only
sixteen openings. But l am con-
ident that more will be available
before the holiday begins"
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
III STUDENT
GETSTOOTHKNOCKEDO OUT
Parents Protest Act of Teacher

him also that if one would hurt 9TH
ers, he must expect to be hurt in
turn. Before she. Mrs. Pomeroy.
could realize what was being done,
one of the little boys struck Donald.
She quickly reprimanded the child
who had done the striking. When
struck, one of Donald teeth was
knocked out. According to Miss
Healey, the school nurse had in
spected this tooth that same day,
it being one of Donald's baby teeth.
Miss Healey said it was her firm
belief that the children did not fight
on orders given them by the teacher
but as a result of having taken mat
ters into their own hands.
"Fights on Long school grounds
are a rare thing. Whenever a dis
pute arises, disputing parties go
inside and get the principal or n
of the eachers to help them arrive
at a decision. What person could
believe that a teacher would adj
wise children to fight" said Miss
Healey.
In speaking of the other reporters
who had called, she said she remind
them that when Long school VAS
a r%unner-up against other schools,
when it was high in scholarship,
athletics, story work etc, they re-
fused for first one reason and an
other TO give the school the publi-
city it should have had. But when
o chance comes TO ridiule etc, the
reporters were ON hand. Miss Heal
ey states she is a firm believer in
the Application Of the golden rule
Mr.. and Mrs. Page took the mat
ter before the School Board Mon
day, Dec. 7th, and was advised that
investigation would be made and
report given the third Monday in
December, which is Dec. 21st.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-12
Hit-Run Death
Trial Jury Chosen

A jury was being selected in
District Judge Yeager's court Mon
day to try Harry A. Folkers, %, of
2446 Pratt St, on three charges
arising out of the hit-and-rnn auto
deah of Ishmeal Wesley, so, of
1861 Cunning St. last March 9th.
Mr.. Folkers has pleaded not guilty
on all three counts, manslaughter,
causing death while unlawfully op=
Grating a motor vehicle and failing
To stop after am accident.
Deputy County Attorney James
FITZGERALD is prosecuting the case,
Mr.. Folkers is represented by Jack
Baldwin.