davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Monopoly on Moving
Protested by NAACP

New York, July 23-New ten
ants for the Harlem River he~~
es, the goyernment-built low
cost housing project just onen
ed here are discovering a.
when they begin to move in they
must use one certain mo-
firm and no other.
In the long and complicated
agreement which tenants must
sign is a provision that the New
York Housing Authority will at
tend to the moving of tenants.
No money is paid the movers by
tenants, all the transaction be
ing done by the Authoriy One
firm handles all the business.
There is a routine thru which
all tenants must go. The furni-
ture to be moved is inyensoried
and then moved to a fumigat-
ing plant by he transfer com
pany. 1t remains there a full
half day. Il is then put in the
new apartment, but the family
has to allow it to roman there
a full day before moving IN
and arranging it. This means
the family must find a place to
stay for a night and a day while
they are being moved feom heir
old home to the new.
Harlem moving men r up IN
arms over tie monopoly and in
response IL the complaints The
NAACP h. sent a letter of pro
test to Langdon W. Post, chair
man of the city housing author
ity, which has the Harlem Ri
yer Houses on lease from the
government. It is estimated
that the total volume Of bust
ness for moving in the STA
families will be around $4,000
and Harlem express companies
don't know why they can't
get some of this business. Many
prospective tenants also have
asked to use their own moving
men.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
LEGAL NOTICE
Thomas End Thomas, Attorneys
Omaha National Bank Bldg.

To Riley McClung and John T.
McClung, nonresident defendants
and to their unknown spouses,
heirs and next of kin:
Take notice that there is now
on file in the Office of Tic Clerk
of the District Court in Do lglas
County, Nebraska, in an action in
which HALEY M. Bliznak is plain
tiff and Riley McClung and John
]. McClung and their unknown
spouses, heirs and next Of kin, the
petitionso of the plaintiff, the object
and prayer of which are to obtain
Judgment declaring that all Of said
parties are interested in real estate
situated in Douglas County, Ne
braska, described as Lot Six (6)
in Wohler's Place, an Addition in
Douglas County, Nebraska, as sur
veyed, plated and recorded; that
plaintiff owns an undivided five
5evenths (5-7ths) interest therein,
end the said allowed named defen-
dents each owns %one-seventh 40
interest therein and praying fur
Their for the partition of said proper
ty, and if the same cannot be equit-
ably partitioned, that it be sold by
order of Court, and the proceeds
of the sale be equitably divided be-
tween said parties according to
interest and for equitable relief.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 9th day of
August, 1887.
HALEY d. Bliznak
By THOMAS and THOMAS
Her Attorneys
6-26-7A4
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
E~verybOdy's Going!

WHERE2 To the bic Carnival
Dance featuring Anna Mae Win
burn and her Swing Band on
Mon, July 26. at the beautiful
Dreamland hall. The Bacchanite
Boys will be on hand 20 see that
everybody has fun.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Sing! Swing! Dance!

That Swing, Sing and Dance
Orchestra viii be in town soon
featuring Anna Mae Winburn,
the Mid-west's most popular en-
tertainer.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean out
Acids and poisonous wastes from your
blood is thru 3 million tiny, delicate Kid
ney tubes OF filters. but beware of cheap,
drastic. Irritating drugs. II functional
kidney or Bladder disorders make yot
suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervous
ness. Les Pains. BRckache, Circles Under
Eyes. Dizziness. Rheumatic Pains. Acid
ny, Burning, Smsrtins or Itching. don't
take CHARGES. Get the Doctors EuhrAn-
ieef prescription called Cystex (Siss
feN)- Works fast, safe and sure. In A.
guaranteed to hx you up in one week or
money back on return of empty
Cystex costs only &c q day at druggists
nd the guarantee protects you.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whitmore
gave a luncheon Tuesday for
Mrs. Julia Johnson of Kansas
City, Mo, who left Wednesda
for home after a visit here.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Miss Onetha Austin OF Tope
ka, Kansas, is here visi inc her
sister, Mrs. n. II. Conan. 2204
N. 19,h street, and Mrs. Udell
Ragin, 2613 Patrick srteet.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Oh Brother, Don't you want
to save a dimef" Get your tick
ct on time to the seasons great
est Carnival Barn Dance, on or
before Sat, July "a, 10 P. NJ.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
KIDNAPERS ERRED,
VICTIM EXPLAINS
Gamblers Wife Says Men
Found Her Husband Was
Not Rich, Freed Her.
MRS OLIVE ROPCIA
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ELKHORN, Wis, September A.
Mrs. Olive Borcia told authorities to-
DAY that her kidnapers made the mis-
take of thinking that her husband,
a bookmaker from Chicago, could
easily raise large ransom.
When they learned he had little
money, Mrs. Borcia replied to Sheriff
Joseph DORIS questioning, they took
her back to the vicinity of her moth
er's Summer home at Lake Geneva,
showed her out of their automobile at
2 o'clock in the morning and sped
away.
Mrs Borcia said she was seized late
Thursday night.
Michael F. Zlatnik of Chicago, coun-
sci for the kidnapping victims hus-
band, John Borcia, said no ransom
had been paid. Ransom money was
ready, he added, but the kidnapers
made no contact. Earlier, both Mrs.
Borcia and Door expressed the opinion
no ransom was paid.
For hours yesterday I had been
telling them John didn't have lot of
money Mrs. Borcia told the sheriff
Finally, while we were driving near
Eau Claire, one of the men left the
car and telephoned to Chicago. He
came back cursing and said:
Well, it looks like we made a big
mistake. They tell me your husband
hasn't got any money We might as
well take you back home"
Mrs. Borcia was not harmed. but
suffered from nervous exhaustion. She
said she was treated well, although
she had nothing to eat during the 26
or ~ hours she was held. The kidnap-
ers drove continuously.
Borcia reported to the sheriff Thurs
day night that while he and his 20
year-old wife were driving near Wal
worth, Wis, two men in a two-door
sedan forced his machine to the road
side.
Flourishing pistols, he said, they de-
manded his valuables. He gave up $50
and a watch. They then asked if he
could raise $4,000 and took Mrs. Borcia
into their car, telling Borcia he would
hear from them in few days.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
ONE K|LLED,2HU
IN NATTACKER HUNT
Posse of rs Seek Co|ored
Man Accused of Assault
on White Woman.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOUNT VERNON, Ga, September
4.-The hunt for Negro accused Of
attacking white woman, with a toll
of one dead and two wounded, veered
to the farm Of Earl Macarthur tonight,
after two Negroes were routed by his
wife.
Mrs. Macarthur said the two de-
manded the keys to the Macarthur
automobile.
Sheriff T. G. Peterson said the Ne
groes fled into the woods after she
went into the house, ostensibly to get
the keys to the car, and returned with
a gun. The officer said the men may
be- wanted in connection with tho
attack on a white woman Saturday.
posse of 25 men, aided by track
dogs, took up the new lead.
County Warden E. D. Burns headed
the searching party
Will Kirby, Negro, was killed, and
Mayor John W. Underwood of Mount
Vernon and Ralph Grinstead, a posse
man, were wounded by flying bullets
at Kirby's home yesterday.
The youthful Mayor attempted to
intervene between an aroused posse
and Kirby, who was suspected Of har-
boring one of the fugitives sought in
the rape case.
Underwood and Grinstead were
struck by gunfire which officers said
interrupted the Mayors efforts to
calm things down"
A State warrant in the rape case
named the suspect as Buddy Sharpe
Underwood was shot in the arm and
back. Grlnstead suffered a fracture
of one arm from bullet.
County Attorney L. C. Underwood.
father of the 25-year-old Mayor, did
not say if prosecution would be at
tempted.
Prosecutor Underwood said men
had been roaming the country in an
ugly mood since the attack case was
reported.
Wed been afraid of a lynching
ever since he said.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
COLLEGE TO GIVE COURSE.
IN TAKING OF PICTURES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA. Ala, September 4.
"A course in photography, stressing
the taking Of news pictures, is offered
at the University of Alabama this
year.
The course was scheduled because
OF the increased public interest in
and demand for pictures and pictorial
Journalism" the university said.
The subject will be taught by DR..
G. G. Quarles, physics instructor. The
best pictures taken by students will
be sent to newspapers through the
University News Bureau The course
will be required of all university jour-
nalism majors, beginning in 193S-39
The study will include both lecture
and laboratory periods covering va
rious phases of photography of inter-
est to the scientist, newspaper man
and the amateur photographer.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
ONLY 200 EXPECTED
AT G. A. R. SESSIONS
Several Reservations for Wiscon-
sin Encampment Already Are
Cancelled by Death.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, September 4-Less
than one full company of the 2,400,0 900
blue uniformed men who marched
away to the Civil War assembled to-
day for the Seventy-flrst National En-
campment of the Grand Army Of the
Republic.
Encampment headquarters said 200
veterans at most would register by
next Tuesday, when the program goes
into full swing.
Already several reservations. made
only recently, have been Cancelled by
death.
In the 72 years-longer than an
average lifetime-since Appomattox,
the National G. A. r. membership has
dwindled to 1926.
Five afiliated organizations, how
ever, brought 1000 members to Madi-
son for annual meetings OF the
Women's Relief Corps. Ladies Of the
G. A. R., Sons OF Union Veterans and
their auxiliary and the Daughters OF
Union Veterans.
The vanguard of the old soldiers
quashed reports this encampment
would be G. A. RS last. Des Moines,
Pittsburgh and New Haven, Conn.,,
have entered bids for the 1898
gathering.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

studio had nothing to say about Miss
Francis suit.
Unofficially, one Of its spokesmen
said that the wardrobe department
said that an assistant director said,
We'll. Kay oughta be in today. Them
costumes amt finished yet"
Miss Francis attorney said he
couldn't reach her by phone and that
if she wasn't home she might be at
the studio.
The studio said unoffcially again,
that it didn't have Miss Francis phone
number because she changes it every
two weeks and she hasn't given US
the new one"
Miss Francis wants her contract
broken, said her complaint, because
she has been given inferior roles that
reflected on her artistic ability and
because she was not given the lead in
"Tovarich.' She said that Jack L..
Warner, head of the studio, had prom
ised her the role, too.
Instead, Claudette Colbert got it
and has been happily sinking her
teeth into the fat part for the last
few weeks. Miss Colbert was bor-
roWed from Paramount, the studio
Warmers "raided' four years ago to
hire Miss Francis, Ruth Chatterton
and William Powell.
AS consequence of this raid, made
when the contracts of the trio were
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Scott knew of his Wife's illness, he
said, but had been detained in studio
work. He has just completed trailers
for the picture, High. Wide and
Handome, in which he is starred with
Irene Dunno and others.
Il was unable to leave" he said
"and my wife's condition did not be-
come serious until two days ago You
know how the movie business ls-the
show must go on
Now that Scott is away from Holly
wood and work. he hopes to remain
with his wife for three or four weeks
and also Ito get in some horseback
riding and fishing
Mrs. Scott, daughter of the late
William du Pont of Wilmington. Del,
Is a noted horsewoman and has a
stable of race horses. She and the
actor were married in North Caro-
lima last year after her Reno divorce
from T. H. Somerville, Virginia horse
man, who also races a stable.
The trip completed yesterday was
SCOTS second emergency airplane
flight to Washington from Hollywood
since his marriage. the first being on
the occasion Of his fathers sudden
death in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Staying SUSPECT
CAPTURED IN OHIO
Officers Seize Son.. Hunt
Father in Killing of Three
in HoId-Up.
BY the Associated Press.

6y lI1e hSSOCldleQ HTeSS.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, September 4.
The search for two men who shot
their way out Of police trap after
two officers and one bandit were slain
narrowed tonight after one was found
seriously wounded in Marshall,
Mich hospital.
Nearly 100 State highway patrolmen,
sheriffs deputies and police concen-
trated their hunt for Harry Dingledine
in the vicinity of Port Jefferson, Shell
by County, when farmer reported he
was abducted, taken to Michigan and
then released there by the wanted
man.
Both Harry Dingledine and his son
Henry, u, paroled convict, who was
captured in Michigan, are charged
with murder.
Police Director George Adele and
Chief Of Detectives Walter Sweet were
en- route to Marshall to take Henry
into custody.
Police bullets shattered a bone in
Henry's right arm and pierced his
shoulder as he fled with a companion,
believed by police to have been his
father, from cottage at Crystal Lake,
resort, Is miles southwest of here,
yesterday afternoon.
Raymond Schearer, 81, a farmer
living near Degraff, Logan County,
who has known the Dingledines for
several years. told Prosecutor Jerome
Nevius of Clark County that Harry
Dingledine and Henry appeared at
his home late yesterday afternoon.
They took his automobile and forced
him at gun-point to drive with them
to Marshall, he said.
The elder Dingledine. Schearer said,
informed him that Henry had been
shot in fight with q man and his
wife
The younger Dingledine was taken
into custody by Sheriff Perl Kellay of
Calhoun County. Michigan, at the
hospital. He was taken there on
orders Of a physician after the party
OF three stopped at farm house, 8
miles from Marshall, and asked for
assistance.
He gave his name as Harry Downey
OF Fort Wayne, Ind, but Sheriff
kellay said he was convinced the
man was Dingledine.
Robert Cornette, 80, one of four
holdup men who got 81 ,29O from a
Springfield restaurant and precpi-
tated the gun battle in which he was
slain, was paroled from the London
prison farm December 10. 1896.
Harry Chapman of Chicago, the
fourth member Of the bandit quartet
was woun5ed critically in yesterdays
shooting.
The officers slain We're Chief
SheriH's Deputy Edward Furry. 38.
son OF former Springfield mayor,
and City Patrolman Martin Ran
dolph, 38.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

thought seriously of publishing a
newspaper. He planned to direct
the editorial side of the newspaper
and leave the business end to asso-
ciates, but press of his financial re-
sponsibilities forced him to discard
the plan.
He became interested in writing
while attending Yale University, where
he was vice chairman of the Yale
Daily News and edited the Yale lit
erary magazine. During two years
postgraduate study at Cambridge
University he edited the Lady Clare
literary periodical.
His most recent published writing
appeared in Town and Country in
September, 1888, an article on the
history of Choate School, where he
prepared for college.
"One of the prime needs in edu-
cation today" he wrote, "is intelli-
gent guidance in how to study, and
think the entire faculty at Choate
today understands thoroughly the
need of co-ordinating influences in
education, Of presenting knowledge
as a whole"
At 80. Paul Mellon is a serious
young man, but it was only foul
years ago that he and a group Of
| friends revived an old Manhattan
custom by arriving at the Contra
Park Casino in New York in a sleigh
Young Mellon heard that it usec
to be done. so he and Mrs. K. S
Brown and Lucius Beebe hired 9
driver Of a Hanson cab, rented q
sleigh and went gliding over the De-
cember snow to a party in the casino
He, too, has hopes Of some day win
ming the Grand National,
Evening star., 1937-09-05
SAFETY SUBJECTS
IN INDIANA CLASSES
Elghth-Grade Pupils Taught to
Steer Clear of Traffic
Dangers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. September A.
Hoosier school masters will teach
elghth-grad pupils this Fall how to
steer clear of death or injury in Indi-
ana streets and highways
Necessity for extraordinary meas
ures became evident when a Nation
wide survey showed 14.779 children
under the age of Is were killed and
59,ll6 manned last year.
DR.. Oils G. Jamison safety authority
at Indiana State Teachers College,
pointed out today teachers cannot
hope to help children directly to
avoid accidents. but they can supply
information which will acouaint the
children with the gravity of the
problem.
The youngsters will be taught how
to cross streets. They will be shown
pictures of accidents in which other
children have been killed. They will
be asked to learn safety rules and
observe them.
Indiana teachers believe the chill
dren will become positive agents for
safety. and that the instruction will
show immediate and permanent re-
suits.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
OFFICIALS UNABLE
T0F|ND MONTAGUE
Golfer Facing Theft Charge
Fails to Appear at
EIiZabethtoWn.
BY the Associated Press.

ELIzABETHTOWN, N Y, Sep
tember 4.-Although Syracuse, N Y,
sources indicated that John Mon
tague, legendary Hollywood golfer,
was en- route here in preparation for
his arraignment Tuesday on a seven
year-old robbery charge, officials here
were unable to locate him tonight.
Meanwhile. in Cleveland Ohio,
Roger Norton. 35. truck driver. said
he would come here voluntarily to
Identify Montague as the Laverne
Moore indicted for the hold-up of
an Adirondack Mountain inn at Jay,
N. Y, in 1880.
Undersherif1 Hugh Moore said he
was sure that if Montague had come
to Elizabethtown he would have
called at the sherif1s Office"
Montague spent two days in the
Essex County Jail last week prior to
his release on $4,000 bail after he
had waived extradition and returned
voluntarily from California.
UnderA1eriff Moore said Norton had
pleaded guilty Of participating in the
hold-up Of Kin Hanna. his wife and
three daughters, served two years of
tWo-to-four-ye sentence and in
volved Laverne Moore, who ied after
pleading innocent.
Norton was taken into custody as a
material witness at the request OF
Essex County Prosecutor Thomas Nc
Donald. He told Judge Samuel E.
Kramer at an extradition hearing
that he could identify Montague as
Laverne Moore.
Also convicted OF the Hanna hold
up was William Carlton, who served
five years three months and six days
and was released from Auburn Prison
last October H. A fourth member
OF the hold-up band was killed when
his automobile crashed in making q
getaway
In Albany, N Y, Montague's coun-
sci, James NJ Noonan, said he ex-
pected to meet his client here Mon
day night for brief conference prior
to entering a formal plea of inno-
cent Tuesday before Essex County
Judge Harry E. Owen.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
FILM STAR ASKS
DIVORCE IN SUIT
Martha Raye Charges Hus.
band With Variety of
Crue|tieS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September A.
Charging a great variety of cruelty
Martha Raye sued Hamilton Buddy
Westmore, Hollywood makeup expert
for divorce today and asked for an
order restraining him from ''molesting
embarrassing or harming' her.
The Wide-mouthed screen comedienne
charged that Immediately after their
marriage in Las Vegas. New, May 30,
Westmore began "a cruel and inhuma n
course of conduct" toward her.
She accused him of slapping her, ex-
treme jealousy, contributing no more
that $500 to the household. never sup
porting himself and of threatening to
kill her. At another time he mena ced
her with pistol, she charged
In Boston July while she was at a
theater, Westmore prevented her from
holding conferences concerning her
theater engagement and caused many
disturbances, Miss Raye complained
She said he frequently demanded
money. saying he wanted to buy an
interest in a business.
During the week of July 30 in Chi
cago, she said. ne accused her of in
terest in other men. threatened her
with bodily harm and threatened to
cause her friends great shame"
Upon her recent return to Los
Angeles. he met her at the station
and she told him that because of
his abusive conduct and manner she
could no longer live with him and no
longer pay for his support" the COM
plant recited
He then, the complaint continued,
Threatened to destroy her and himself
If she filed any action against him"
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Will Resume Meetings.

SILVER SPRING, Md, September
4 tSpeciaD.-The Silver Spring Busi-
ness Mems Association will resume
its weekly Fall meetings on Tuesday
at $50 pm. A feature of the meet
ing, which will be at Brooke Tea
House, will be the presentation Of the
Fall program by Shirley Workman,
president.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
NORTH CAROLINA SEEKS
STRIKE CHIEFS RETURN
Gov. Hoey to Issue Extradition
Papers for Fred Beal-to Mete
2O-Year Term.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., September A.
Gov. Clyde Hoey, who as an attorney
assisted in the prosecution of Fred
Erwin Beal. asserted today he would
issue extradition papers to bring the
Communist leader of the 1929 Cas-
tonia textile strike back to North Car
olina to serve 17-to-20-year prison
term.
The papers will be drawn as soon
as Beal is located, the Governor said
Convicted eight years ago of con-
spiracy charges growing out of the
Staying of police officer, Beal posted
$4,000 bond pending an appeal to the
State Supreme Court, and then fled
to Russia. The court subsequently
found there was mo error" in his trial
The case was revived recently when
a mage zine printed in its September
issue an article by Beal entitled, Il
Was Communist Martyr
Solicitor John G. Carpenter of
Mecklenburg County said every ef-
fort would be made to locate and
extradite the fugitive who, he said, had
returned to this country.
Evening star., 1937-09-05


- screen star. was greeted with
good news yesterday afternoon
4 \ when he landed at Washing
ton Airport after flight Of less
than "a hours from Hollywood
For several hours, Scott had re-
ceiVed no report on the condition of
his wife the former Marian du Pont
Somerville, i'll for two weeks with
pneumonia and pleurisy at her Mont
pelier Station. Va, estate, once the
home of President James Madison.
When Scott left an American Air
lines plane, he was informed by wait
ing newspaper men that Mrs. SCOTS
condition was considerably improved
and that doctors conceded her "a
fine chance to live
The actor remained at the airport
long enough to find his chauffeur,
sent here from the Virginia estate.
and to autograph a school notebook
in the hands of Jean McKelvy, II,
Bowling Green, Ohio, who was sight
seeing with her parents at the air
port Scott then left for Montpelier
Station. He had boarded the South
erner, flagship of American Airlines,
few seconds before it took of from
Glendale, Calf, Friday night.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Studio, Mum on Actress' Suit.
Waits Impatiently for Fitting Q

expiring and before Paramount could
better the offers. the motion picture
producers made an agreement to use
more gentlemanly tactics in hiring
talent Now, supposedly, there is open
bidding for artists about to be at
liberty
The studio said it understood Miss
Francis would complete Return From
Limbo film already under way.
But when she will be in to get her
costumes fitted so she can be in the
picture, no one seemed to know.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

ing said so yes
terday in a suit
to annul her con-
tract-but she is
obliged to work
as long as her
$4,000 We e k ! y
agreement is in
force.
The statuesque
Kay was expected
TO report at the
studio for ward
roo3 fittings for
a picture she is
technically doing
under protest.
",-yl. l. -
Evening star., 1937-09-05
BY the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD. September 4-Kay
Francis is getting $500 a day, but she
doesn't want it.
Her position today was an unusual
one. She does not care to work for
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Gloves for Policemen.

Traffic policemen of Kobe, Japan,
have been ordered to wear white
leather glovaA
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Paraguay is urging its farmers to
plant early and avert acute food Short
age.