davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
Carey's Store
Open All Day
Thanksgiving
Until 10 P. NJ.
LAWRENCE e r GETS
JOB AS CAMS

New York, Nov. 81 (C)-Law-
renee Pierre, a graduate of Howard
university and the Paris Conserva-
tory, has been named organist at
the Lafayette theatre, following in
stallation of an organ on which
Jean Stor's musical score will be
played, accompanying Andre Obey's
drama, Noah"
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

The Paramount club met at the
home of Mrs. Metra Williams, No.
24th. on We'd. Nov. IL Pans were
discussed for a Thanksgiving din
ner for the aged. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs Matte Johnson, 2315 No. 2Sth
Ave, on Dec. End
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
26O8 Franklin st.
Rev. w. M. Pruitt, Pastor

Sunday school well attended as
well as was the HOO o'clock ser
vice. Morning sermon was preach
ed by the pastor.
300 o'clock the church was in
vited to the st. Luke Baptist Church
26th and Lake Sts., where the Holy
Spirit overlooked. Sermon there
was preached by Rev. Pruitt, Cen
esis 1874, 81 Do Not Know Where
I Am Going, But I Am On My
Way"
The night service was well at
tended. Preaching by the pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mesdames Edgar Lee, Joe Tay-
Tor and Jessica Wright will give
a tea Sunday from 400 to 700 p.
M, at the residence of Mrs. Lee,
2408 Maple ST., honoring Mrs. Bell
Riley Of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Commissioner Knudsen issued a
release from jail to Chester Scott
on the plea of Mrs. Henry Pickens,
2601 No. 26th street, who said that
SCOTS mother was i'll in the hos
pal and in need of his support.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mr.. c. { Galloway, business
manager of the Omaha Guide Pu-
blishing Co, uses this means to
express his gratitude to Mrs. Enda
Mitchell for her prayers during his
illness. He feels that he has been
benefited greatly by them
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Messrs. Jim Bell and Clifford
Jones left Monday night by motor
for the Canadian border on a hunt
ing trip They expect to be gone
until the latter part of the week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

You are invited to attend the
grade school recognition service,
Sunday, Nov. 22nd at 7 o'clock p.
M, at the Hillside Presbyterian
church, 3Oth and Ohio SITS.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Miss Alice Marie Mcfarland, Of
Springfield, Mo, IS now attending
Tech High. Miss Mcfarland IS max
ing her home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kimbrough, 9th and Davenport
SITS.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs. Charles McRae, of Detroit,
Mich, will be the house guest of
Mrs. Sadie Mccain, 2608 Hamilton
St, for Thanksgiving. Mrs. McRae
Will be accompanied by her two
children, Charles and Geraldine.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs. ]. C. Jones, 2724 Parker st,
entertained a party of four Monday,
Nov. 18th, at a luncheon and theatre
party honoring Mrs Bell Riley, of
Los Angeles Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs. Earl Perry, 1924 Caldwell
St, celebrated her birthday Nov.
10Th, with a dinner for a few of
her friends and her immediate fam
lily.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

The Modern Art club met Nov.
18th at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Preston, 2735 Franklin St. Plans
were discussed for a party to be
put on soon.
Delightful refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess. The clubs next
meeting will be Nov. 25th.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs Mamie Simm gave a beau
tiful appointed dinner IN honor of
Mrs. Nellie Yates of Wichita, Kas.,
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Anna White and leaving for her
home, also Mrs. Lenora Way, who
is leaving for Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs. Harriet Green, of Brownville,
Nebr., is in the city because of the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Alice Stewart, 1862 Chicago St.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mr.. Andrew Stuart, 2419 Seward
St, says that his wife IS improving
slowly. Mrs. Stuart is at her mo-
theirs in Decatur, Mich.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs J.. S. Turner. 2514 Corby
St. entertained at an informal ga
thering Sunday evening honoring
Mrs. Bell Riley.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs Robert Hawkins, 1852 Bin
ney St, has recovered from a re-
cent Illness.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs. Flora Mitchell, of Topeka,
Kas., is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Sadie Mccain, 2608 Hamilton St,
for a week.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mr.. VIM. Hodge, of St. Joseph
Mo, IS visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Eva Dixon, No. 26th St.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

PERRY AND SON, Transfer, 1924
Caldwell, AT Ola.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs Rachel Harris Cooley, for
merly employed at Fort Omaha,
has gone to California to work.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs Louise Wright, 9th and De-
catur, who IS confined in the County
hospital, is improving.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs Lorraine Watson, 1921 Cor
by, Is recovering froS a severe
cold.
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs. Howard Swain is i'll IN the
County hospital
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mr.. Ralph Adams returned to the
city Tuesday from Dewitt, Ark
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
WEAK BLADDER
DUE TO KIDNEY IRRITATION
Relief or No Pay

Check bladder weakness and loss of
pep from getting up nights Halt
leg and back pains; strained, scanty
burning passages due to kidney ir-
ritation, as thousands are doing.
BONNOX, N. Y. Doctors prescrip-
ion costs nothing unless weeks trial
Shove grateful benefit Mail this no
tee to ATKINS LAB, Al East
63rd ST., N. Y. City. Send no mon
ey. Pay Postman 81, plus C. o. D.
charges when he brings BONNOX..
See quick, delightful relief first
week or your dollar refunded. u.
Pub
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21

Mrs. Henry, 18th and corby, is
The Omaha guide., 1936-11-21
SEE US FOR
ALI Kinds Of
Lunch Meats
Sugar lbs 1o &c

Canned Pumpkin ............... lOc
Oranges, Sunkist per dOZ. .......... 25c
Paper Shell Pecans per Id. ........ 3Oc
Peaches, large in heavy syrup 49,. zoe
English Walnuts per Id. .......... zoe
Delicious Apples, large per dOz. SOC
Fruit Salad, No. 2 can -. ........ 18c
The Washington times., 1936-07-06
Greiser Demands Danzig
Permanent Settlement

BERLIN, July 6 U.N.S0.-De'
termination to settle the Danzig
situation "for all time" was ex'
pressed today by DR.. Arthur Karl
Greiser, president of the Danzig
senate, on his arrival here from
Geneva.
Greiser, an active Nazi, threw
the League of Nations assembly
into a turmoil Saturday by de-
manding an immediate change in
administration of the free city.
Greiser said a change in rela-
tionship between DanZig and the
League would strengthen rather
than threaten Polish German
friendship"
GENEVA, July 6 G.N.s).
Fears we're expressed today that
the demand by DR.. Arthur Karl
Greiser, Nazi president Of the
Danzig senate, for virtual cessa-
ton of League of Nations control
over the free city of Danzig, may
complicate settlement of Europe'S
most pressing problems.
Forlorn and empty;handed,
Halle Selassie was on his way
back to London today. He was
reported contemplating asking per-
mission to return to the western
portion of his former realm, not
yet subdued by Italy.
Complying with a resolution
adopted 3y the Assembly the CO.
ordinating committee of So nations
voted today to lift the sanctions
imposed upon Italy last october.
The economic and financial
penalties, clamped down when II
Duce's legions invaded Ethiopia,
will cease July Is.
The Washington times., 1936-07-06
Cuban HeireSS Set
To Tell ALI in
Divorce Suit

NEW YORK, July 6.-Detailed
testimony in a divorce case
American style-may develop in
Havana today when the former
Edelmira Sampedro y Roboto,
Cuban heiress, files suit to annul
her marriage to Alfonso, Count
of Covadonga, once the Spanish
crown prince.
This possibility arose when ad.
vices from Havana revealed the
Countess of Covadenga had origi'
nally intended to base her court
fight on incompatibility, but
threatens to tell ALL"
Since plenty of publicity has
occupied front pages recently,
about the former heir-apparent to
the Spanish throne, especially IN
connection with his apparent re-
gard for another cuban beauty
living here, the Countess is ex.
pected to provide much tasty
testimony.
The Count has been employed
for some time as a salesman by
a New York firm. During his
stay here he has often been seen
in the company of Marta Roca'
fort, daughter of an Havana
dentist. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bias Rocafort, visiting their
daughter in her Central Park
apartment, admit the Count mas
proposed for her hand and in
tends to marry her when the
divorce from his present wife is
complete.
Besides the action scheduled to
begin today in Havana, the
Countess of Covadonga has filed
a plea with the Vatican to have
her marriage annulled,
The Washington times., 1936-07-06
MATCHMAKING
IS CHARGED
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from rage ~
he complained to police, Richard
son would tell story that would
embarrass the clergyman.
On the following day, Canon
Wolven told the grand jury, the
youth jumped on the running
board of his moving machine at
Dupont Circle and CHM b e d
through a window and demanded
500. He would leave only after
Canon Wolven promised to meet
him at the Greyhound Bus Sta
ton on August %. The clergyman
kept his promise, according to the
evidences, and gave Richardson
$25.
It was several months later on
March S, 1885, that the cleric next
heard from the youth. On that
occasion Richardson is said to
have gone to Canon Wolven's Of
flee at the cathedral and de-
manded $40, which he is said to
have received.
Five days later, Canon Wolven
received another call from the
man he had once aided and was
told that the alleged extortioner
wished to leave the city and
needed $40. It would be worth
it" to the clergyman to get rid of
him, Richardson is said to have
declared. He received the amount
he demanded, it is said.
Every week or ten days there
after, Canon Wolven said, he was
visited by the accused, who de-
manded money, and, finally, in
February this year. he reported
the matter to police. Several de-
mands for funds were subsequently
made and met, it is said, but on
June 4, when Richardson is said
to have made his last demand, the
clergyman again called police,
telling them he had arranged to
meet the youth in front of a down
town restaurant on the following
day. On that occasion, Detective
Sergt. Curtis Trammel made the
arrest.
The Washington times., 1936-07-06
URGED
TO CUT ARMS

LONDON, July 6 G.N.S0.-A
suggestion that France urge her
wartime allies to hold a confer
ence on scaling down ornaments
with the object of applying result
ant savings to payment of debts
owed the United States has been
made to President Lebrun of
France by William Griffin, pub
Usher of the New York Enquirer.
Arriving in London after visit
ing France and Italy, Griffin said
he was received by Lebrun Satur.
day night. The publisher stated:
Il cited to President Lebrun
that the French were able to
loan Russia and Central Euro
pean countries money which
could be considered as money
due America.
president Lebrun replied that
it was only 2OO,OOO,OOO francs.
Even that is a lot of money. I
again suggested turning over the
NOrmandie to the United States
in payment of the debt, but
President Lebrun smiled and
made no reply.
"The newspaper Matin Is
publishing my suggestions re-
garding the debt and disarma-
ment this afternoon, as well as
comments from former Premier
Laval and others.
1.-THE President cid not appear
antagOniStic when l suggested
France assume the initiative re-
garding = disarmament confer
ence, but he banged his fist en-
phatically and said:
"'FOrmcr President Hoover is
responsible for the present i'm
paSSe. When Germany no
longer paid PREPARATIONS, France
was unable to pay America.
Hoover proclaimed the mora
forum, which still exists
81 suggested France would en-
Joy better relations with all
countries by ceasing to decor
ate foreigners and suggested
some responsible French states
man should investigate the anti
French feeling caused by such
decorating, especially in Amer
lea, where Washington declared:
"'The Constitution is a safe
guard against Federal officers
accepting foreign decorations
"Lebrun merely said:
Americans who get them
seem to want them"
The Washington times., 1936-07-06
MORE SUSPECTS
GRABBED IN
NEW YORK
u. S. Agents Recover
Securities Valued
at 100000

NEW YORK, July s G.N.sJ.
An alleged international bond
theft syndicate, whose operations
extended to capitals of three ma
tions-London, Paris and Wash
ington-waS believed smashed to-
day with arrest here of five big
shots" by Omen and recovery Of
100000 in stolen securities.
The five prisoners, who were
to be arraigned on charges Of
violating the national stolen prop
erty law, included Morris Rolsner,
As, of st. Paul, Mimi, beer and
liquor store operator who is at
liberty on $1,000 bond as a mate
rial witness in the 100000 Will.
liam A. Hamm, jr., abduction case
"MOdel" on Parole
The other prisoners are Dave
Burman, New Yorker paroled
from Sing Sing year ago with
the stamp of model prisoner"
Benjamin Espy, of Brooklyn, and
Jack Greenberg and Moe SedWay,
of New York.
The 100000 in bonds, found
in a bag checked at Grand Central
terminal Friday, was placed there
by Roisner, Federal agents
charged. 1t was part of $1,000, 600
in United States Treasury certltl-
Gates owned by the Bank OF Man
haitian Company, stolen here in
January, 1885, from brokers' Of
flee where messenger, who mad
just delivered them, was waiting
a receipt.
With recovery of the 10000,
Federal agents have recovered
$95O,OOO out of a total of more
than $2,0O0,0OO stolen in two
phantom" robberies from the
bank of the Manhattan Company
and the United States Trust Com
pany in December, 1884.
Loot Found in Bean Jar
Part of the two-million-dollar
loot was recovered last April when
G-Men unearthed two 100000
bonds in bean jar in the home
Of Rocco and George de Grass, IN
Palm Reach, Fla.
After Federal men learned some
of the bonds had found their way
to Europe, Meyer Frankenberg,
New York bookmaker, was ar
rested last May on a charge Of
having transported $4,000 worth
of the Bank of Manhattan loot to
Paris.
Frankenberg and eight others
arrested in connection with trans
portation of the bonds are out on
bail awaiting trial. Two members
of the ring-Melvin B. Smith, of
Topeka, Kan, and Paul Alexander,
of New York-have pleaded guilty.
A Park Avenue yachtsman, the
Prince of Monaco and an Italian
beauty, Pia Ferrari Davico, have
aided in the long effort to solve
the crimes. In his terse announce
ment at Washington, Hoover only
limited at the romantic back
ground of the case.
The Washington times., 1936-07-06
READY
TO DEFEND
DANZIG
Pact With France for
Military Action to
Aid Poland

ONDON, July 6 G.N.SO
Great Britain and France are
ready to side with Poland in mill
tary action to forestall Nazi
coup d'etat in the free city of
Danzig. Secret exchanges have
taken place between the French
and British general stats.
Possibility of joint action under
the League of Nations banner,
however. seemingly depends upon
the attitude of Poland toward
NaZi aspirations.
There apparently is considerable
doubt as to the Polish stand.
Trade Is RumOred
Under the Treaty of Versailles
and subsequent pacts, Poland is
nominally responsible for the for
eign affairs of Danzig. British Of
ficials express disbelief of reports
that a secret understanding be-
tween Poland and Germany exists.
Rumor has it that Germany has
promised Poland Lithuania and
eventually the Ukraine in ex-
change for recognition of Nazi
hopes in Danzig.
Proof of the pudding naturally
lies in whether or not Poland
marches in event of a Nazi coup.
That doubt exists concerning Po-
lands attitude was amply shown
when Britain, France and Portu-
gal elaborated in formation of
a watching committee" to scru-
tinize Danzig developments. Po-
land is not represented on the
committee.
Watchful Waiting
Should Poland hedge her mill
tary responsibilities if the Swas-
tika is unfurled in Danzig, it is
doubtful if Britain and France
would make any independent mill
tary move. Thus the British
stand is one of watchful waiting.
Whitehall is convinced the SEN
sational speech of Arthur Karl
Greiser, Danzig senate president,
was inspired by no one less than
Adolf Hitler.
The Washington times., 1936-07-06
MEN CLEAN up S15OOOO0 BOND THEFT BY ARREST OF 5
Heroic Engineer Dies
To Save PASSENGERS

zone mile west of Wayne early
Sunday morning.
Only six or eight of the 10 pas
sengers asleep at the time of the
wreck suffered injuries, and these
we're minor.
Officials said today they would
question the fireman, Floyd E.
Dennis, 46, of Jackson, and a
brakeman from the freight train,
whose name was being withheld.
Although slowed by the brakes,
the passenger locomotive crashed
through the cabooSe and last
three cars of the freight, demol-
ishing them before overturning,
The Washington times., 1936-07-06

DETROIT, July 6 G.N.sJ.-A
veteran railroad engineer was
hailed as a hero in death today
after he stayed at the throttle
and pulled the emergency brakes
while his speeding passenger
train plowed into a side-tracked
freight.
Engineer James Smeed, 81, of
Detroit, who died in Eloise Hos
pital last night, averted q major
tragedy, officials said, when he
pulled the emergency brakes of
the Michigan Central's North
Shore Limited, as it split an open
switch and telescoped the freight,
The Washington times., 1936-07-06
DISABLED VETS
TO GET TRIP

A free boat trip down the Pc.
tomac for TOO disabled veterans Is
being sponsored by District de-
partment of the American Legion
tomorrow.
The S. S. Potomac will embark
from the Seventh Street wharf at
1890 loaded with a host of enter.
tainerS and plenty of eats.
Mervin Cohen, the singing ac-
cordianist" will be a feature at
traction. Music will be furnished
by the U. S. Army Band Orches-
ira and a varied program will be
presented by the Sons of the
American Legion Drum Corps.
The Washington times., 1936-07-06
SCORES HURT
IN PARIS FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page y

tCO0Llnue0 from rage
jured. One, struck by flying
bottle during cafe riot, may lose
the sight of one eye.
1t was difficult to estimate the
number of demonstrators injured,
but there were believed at least 10.
The French people abhor hospital
iZation, so most of the wounded
rushed home in taxiS for treat
ment, but hospital lists showed
nine riot sufferers, six of whom
are in grave condition with frac.
tured skulls or broken limbs.
All Paris newspapers agreed the
disorders were similar to those
which preceded the February.
1884, riots, and many predicted
gloomier days ahead.
Today marked one month in
office for the socialistic popular
front" government of Premier
Leon Blum. Maintenance of
order in the streets without vio-
lence is considered the principal
test of the regime, whose APP
ponents accuse it of condoning
Red demonstrations while con.
centrating on stemming Rightist
rallies.
Police Prepare
The Paris municipal council
meets this afternoon to discuss
gravity of the situation. The
project of police plans to out
line measures decided upon to
safeguard order.
The demonstrators - in small
groups each with a French red,
white and blue flag-sang the
"MarSeillaise" and shouted:
Down with the SOviets!
Down with the Soviet pact!"
When the police charged, the
rightists hurled cafe chairs and
tables at the officers who
promptly beat up their assailants.
All cafes and restaurants bar
ricaded their doors, refusing ad-
mission to everyone.
Although some of the demon
Strators shouted for Col. Francois
de la Rogue, leader of the Fascist
Croix de Ecu, the majority ap-
peared to be spurred by patriotic
motives against the left wing
surge in France.
Reds Demonstrate
Fresh demonstrations broke out
repeatedly as platoons of mobile
guards, with rifles and steel he'll
NETS, arrived. But even they,
aided by police swinging black
jacks. failed to suppress the
crowd.
Throughout Paris left wingers
staged counter demonstrations,
riding around in taxicabs and
trucks, raising their fists and sing
ing the Communist Interna.
tionale.
Unmolested by police, the Reds
encircled the Arc de Triomphe,
while 100 yards away the "flics"
attempted to drive Nationalist
off the Champs Elysees. Among
those arrested were many reserve
officers with highest war decora-
tionS.
Police Casualties Heavy
The majority Of the nationalist
were ordinary Paris citizens voic'
ing their opposition to the popular
front governments federation OF
the red flag, which for weeks has
appeared in the Paris red belt to
the virtual exclusion of the tri
color. Demonstrations against the
government of Premier Leon Blum
first Socialist to hold that office
have become a nightly occurrence
The fighting began after a cere
mony of reminding the flame al
the tomb of Frances unknown sol
der. Police casualties were heavier
than in any disturbance since the
| Blum government came to power
The Washington times., 1936-07-06
Treasury Condition
International News Sci

International News Service
Treasury balance as of July 2:
81 $3.50, O27, OO4.54; misc e llaneous
receipts, $10,582, 400.55; customs
receipts, 81, 793,115.22.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
1886 Wheat Program In
Final Stages Of APproyal
(Continued From Page onoJ

released for audit through the ONCE
Of the comptroller and issued by the
treasurer Of the United States.
In addition to the work in connec-
tion with this 1886 wheat program,
the allotment committee also is en-
deavoring to complete the few sus-
pended compliances in regard to the
1933-1935 wheat contracts. As the re-
suit Of Over-seeding in some instan-
ees. and the difficulty Of obtaining
the proper signatures where changes
in ownership or tenancy we're invoI-
yed,. there has been an unavoidable
delay in completing the former
wheat program in these two cOun-
ties.
According to the applications for
the 1936-1939 wheat contracts which
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
United States Retiring 4,060
Acres In Kent And Sussex
Continued From Page one)

loan payments amounting to S722.
Kent Leads In Loans
Kent county received the largest
amount Of loan payments, $IO,S41
made to % persons. Sussex followed
with $7,O99 loaned, and $1O2 made
in grant payments to II persons. In
New Castle $4,5O3 was loaned to ten
persons.
In the farm debt adjustment
phase of the program, 20 persons
had debts reduced by $45, ,1S4 from
an original indebtedness of $3.50, $50.
These adjustments, the report
states, caused $3.50 to be paid in
taxes.
II Reduce Debt S37,91O
Eleven persons in Kent county
had their debts reduced $37, $40; six
in New Castle county effected re-
ductiOns of $6,767, and three per-
sons in Sussex county reduced their
debts $507 through the administra-
tiOn's aid.
This work is carried on through
voluntary state and county farm
debt adjustment committees, the re-
port explained. with the State COM
mittee members appointed by the
governor, to advise on policy. and to
recommend to the governor the ap-
pOintment of county committee
members.
Milford chronicle., 1936-09-11
HARRY T.HICKEY
SUCCIJMBS AT "a
[ConIinned from ~ I'd

[COHtinAed from First Pagel
went with the new company under
Thomas GroOme. superintendent
Mr.. Hickey at that time lived II
Houston, and left there July 2, 1885
to go to Delmar as freight agent
He was named yardmaster at Del
mar, which position he held until he
retired in May, 1929 Soon afterward
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey moved to Belle
fOnte.
Mr.. Hickey was a Republican and
In his early life was active in the
party, but never held public Office.
Prominent As Mason
He was a past master OF Hope
Lodge. No. 4. A. F. and A. NJ, at
Laurel: a member Of Delta Chapter,
st. Johns COmmandery, knights
Templar. Delaware Consistory, Lu
Lu Temple, Tall Cedars of Lebanon
at Milford. and of Adah Chapter,
Order Of the Eastern Star at Del
mar, He was a past worthy patron
of shat chapter. past grand patron
of the Grand Chapter Of Delaware,
o. E. S. and a few years ago served
as sentinel of the General Grand
Chapter.
The funeral was held from the
Chandler Funeral Home, Whining
ton, last Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, the Very Rev. Hiram R.
Bennett, dean of the Cathedral
Church of St. John, officiating. In
terment in Mt. Salem cemetery.