davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Winners Dralvn Today
In Irish Sweepstakes
Up to Noon Hour There Had Been None From Water
bury-Americans, However, Were Lucky in
Early Drawing OF Horses
BY II. L. PERCY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

UNITED Press STAN COrreSpOndent)
Dublin, March 15-(UP)-For-
tunes for people In all parts Of the
world were drawn by pretty Dublin
nurses today from q great drum In
an annex Of the mansion house, the
lord mayors residence, today In the
goth Irish Hospitals Sweepstakes.
Names of horses entered in Fri
days centenary Grand National, the
classic steeplechase run at Aintree
In England, were drawn first from
a small glass drum, and counter
foils bearing the names Of holders
Of the millions Of tickets sold on the
Sweepstakes, were drawn to CORE
spond to them.
Decorative Art
This year the decorative motif for
the annex was that drawn the IA
vorite' feeling. A man and woman
were portrayed In heroic size, stand
ing on the magic carpet Of O VIM
ming check and surveying a huge
globe whirling at their feet The
stage was castle Of dreams" with
the big counter-foil drum as the
golden gateway. The girl attendants
were costumed as dreams that the
sweepstake might materialize-wed-
dings, travel, banquets.
Receipts Not So Big
II was announced that the total
receipts were $l3932,l6 which
meant that 5,572,864 tickets had
been sold.
or this total $5,62O,9o5 or about
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
NARCOTIC RING
LEADER CAUGHT
Harry Peltz Is Partner in
$5,OOO,OOO Game Work
ed in New England

Boston, March 15-(Up)-Harry
Peltz, 80. alleged partner in $5,-
100000 New York narcotic ring, has
been. under arrest here since Friday,
u. 8. Attorney Francis j. w. Ford
announced today. Ford said the ar
rest had been kept secret because
additional arrests were expected to
be made in New York before night
fall He described PeltZ as the larg-
est narcotic distributor ever arrest
ed In New England. Ford said that
Peltz was arrested In an exclusive
Back Bay restaurant after federal
agent had purchased 80 ounces Of
heroin from him at $50 an ounce.
Peltz also allegedly offered to sup
ply the agent with gum opium.
Over Wide Area
Peltz's address was given as 200
Marcy Place, New York city. He
told authorities that he and his wife
were estranged.
According TO Ford, the New York
ring has operated over o wide area,
including Chicago, Detroit, and
throughout New England, par
ticularly In Portland, Me.
Peltz was arrested by Narcotic
Agents William Z. Clark and VIII
liam ]. Kelley and Police Sergeant
Frank Sliney OF Boston, all operat-
ing under the U. s. Attorneys d.
rection.
Posing as a Chicago racketeer,
CONTINUED ON Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

awarding a $57, 500 government con-
tract. The board found the strike
In the corporations plants had been
precipitated by Rand's refusal 10
recognize and bargain collectively
with the Office Equipment Workers
Union, A. F.. Of l.. affiliate.
The board said that approximately
1000 OF the corporations workers
still are engaged In the strike that
began last May. Plants affected are
located In Syracuse. lion and Tona-
wanda. N. Y, Middletown, Conn.,,
and Norwood. and Marietta. Ohio.
The board accused Remington
Rand officials OF deliberately provok-
Ing disorders through employment oi
strike breakers 10 lead "back 20
work" movements In order 70 turn
public sentiment against the work.
ers.
I'm the planning OF these disor-
ders," the decision said. 1.-THE respon-
dent bennington Randi exhibited
the small value Il placed on human
life. for with observation-disclosures i
stood willing 10 sacrifice the lives
os the men whom II hired 10 break
the strike rs well a. those Of the
sirikerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
LEWIS IS WORKING
in HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood. March 15.-tUP)-on
orders from John l.. Lewis, the COM
mittce for industrial organization
today was reported to have enrolled
5000 members In q secret drive to
,inionize the Hollywood motion pic
ture industry. The campaign. It was
said. will be brought into the open
after the annual prOducer-labor
conferences In New York.
Lewis organizers are said 10 have
approached key men In every phase
OF the film industry. The 5000 al
ready signed up range from highly
paid actors and actresses to lab0rers
carrying racks Of cement for con-
slruction of screen sets. Ample Or
gnnlzation funds ARE aaid 10 be- pour
ing IN en- orders from Lewis. AZ
lillate unions Of the American Ped
Grafton Of labor for years have been
active In the illln industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
THREE MEN DIED
in VERMONT FIRE
Six Others Injured in Four
Story Building Blaze at
at BrattlebOrO

Brattleboro, VT, March 15-(UP)
- Three men were dead and SIX
others nursed injuries today as re-
suit Of a disastrous two-alarm fire
early yesterday that drove out &C
dodgers and leveled four-story
wooden building housing the Prin-
cess apartment and the Capitol the
atre. Damage was estimated al
$4,000.
The dead: Daniel Bement, 20
government forester, former vaude-
vile performer and one time junior
eastern ski-jump champion. Charles
Frost, 80, fireman on Central Yer
mont railroad. Ernest Cloutier, 20
formerly of Springfield, Mass, hoteI
kitchen worker.
The injured: Roy Jacques, %
construction worker, seriously burn
ed on face, hands and arms. Con-
cezio Federico, SO, construction
worker, smoke inhalation. George
Cain, ledger, smoke inhalation. Will
lard Trask, fireman, smoke inhala-
ton. John Carpenter, fireman
smoke inhalation. Tony Rotario
fireman, back injury as result OF
fall. Only two Of the injured, JAG
ques and Federico. were confined tc
a hospital. Condition Of both was
reported as fair. Trapped by flames
Bement and Frost persisted In Their
rooms. Their bodies were recovered
from the smouldering ruins hours
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
QUEEN DOWACER
MARES ILLNESS
Reports From Her Bedside
Vary-CensOr Seems
to Be at Work

Bucharest, March 15.-(UP)
Dowager Queen Marie of Jugoslavia
arrived today to be at the bedside
of her mother Dowager Queen Ma
RE OF Rumania, reported seriously
Ill of an intestinal disorder. The
daughter, widow of assassinated
King Alexander, has been notified
yesterday Of her mothers illness as
we're her two sisters, former Queen
Elizabeth of Greece, at her estate at
Banloc, Rumania, and Archduchess
Ilena. wife Of Archduke Anton or
HapSburg, who is at Sonnberger
castle near Vienna. Former Queen
Elizabeth was expected to come here
but 1t was said unofficlally that
Archduchess LENA could not leave
Vienna because she was expecting
baby. Dowager Queen Marie, one
of Europes most colorful royal fig
ureS, has been III for several days.
Her illness was described as due 70
an intestinal disorder and was be-
lieved in unofficial quarters to pc
ptomaine poisoning. Officially, IL
was said she was suffering from
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
SUPREME COURT
FAILS TO DECIDE
Important Cases Are Still
Waiting-Wagner Act
Is Protected

washington, March 15.--(UP)--
Tho supreme court today rejected
seven new attacks on the Wagner
labor relations act In which the
authority OF the national labor re-
! Ions board TO conduct hearings on
alleged violations Of the law was
challenged In the District TO Co.
lumbia courts.
Six Of the attacks were brought
by companies. The seventh was
bro ght by group Of employees.
The corporations which brought
tho attack had sueC for injunctions
1. ainst the NLRB to prevent 1t
from holding hearings. All charged
thct the national labor relations act
W., unconstitutional. The employees,
wo. king in Beaver Mills, Douglas
VILE, Ga, challenged the acts ma
jor'ty rule provisions.
The corporations were all charged
with unfair labor practices. ordered
to apnear before the board and pro-
duce certain books and records.
In their suits the companies
cb rged that the law was unconsti-
I, tional as whole or as applied to
tn IN and that the scheduled hear
mrs would result In irreparable
damage.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
dies SUDDENLY
AT ANNIVERSARY

Needham, Mass, March 15.--(UP)
Stricken at her 10th wedding an
niversary party, Mrs. Mary Frances
Mexican, AZ, wife of Clarence D.
Mexican who resigned Thursday as
chief Of G-men In New England
died Of heart disease yesterday.
Mrs. Mexican, o Lebanon, Mo-
native, collapsed Saturday night as
friends gathered at her Warren
street home.
She leaves her husband, two
daughters, Frances and Alice w
Mexican, and q brother. Urban A.
Winters of Portland, Me. Funeral
services will be held Wednesday.
The couple had lived here for
three years since Mexican was
transferred to New England from
Pittsburgh, Pa. where he had been
head of federal bureau Of lnvestiga-
ton activities. He also had served
as FBI field Office head In Port
land, Me-, Baltimore. Detroit. Okla
homa City, New York and Jackson
vile, Fla. He resigned TO become
manager OF the Massachusetts, claim
investigation bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
ALEC MALENK| IS
DEAD FROM FALL
Climbed to Roof of Home
to Chase Birds-WaS
Thrown to Ground

A fail Saturday night from the
roof Of his home, where he had gone
to chase some birds who were an
noying him, proved fatal yesterday
to Elias Malenki, also known as
Alec Malenki, Al, Of Al Vine street.
Malenki died at Waterbury hospital
at $40 a. m. yesterday, having sus-
tanned a skull fracture, leg fracture
and other serious injuries In hts fall.
All that Malenki was able to tell
police who were taking him to the
hospital in an ambulance was, Il
was looking for birds" His name
was placed on the danger list when
he was admitted to the hospital at
1850 Saturday night. Motor PATROL
men John Deeley and John Dun
ply investigated.
Lost His Balance
Malenki apparently had gone to
the roof Of his home to try to chase
away the birds when he lost his
balance and fell. The roof was slip
perry from Saturdays snowfall.
Born in Russia, Malenki came
here in 1918. He was employed at
The American Brass Company at the
time OF his death. He enlisted In the
United States Army June 49, 1915.
In September, 1917, he was assigned
to Company A, 102nd infantry, and
served with that company until he
received an honorable discharge
April 20, 1871. The body was re-
moved 10 the Deliniks Funeral
Home, II Congress avenue. There
are no known survivors. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
One STRIKE ENDS
in PROVIDENCE

Providence, r. l., March Is. -
(UP)-Nearly 400 strikers returned
to work today at the Perennial Dye
g. Print Works, Inc, plant at West
Warwick today, but elsewhere in
Rhode Island some 5000 textile
workers were still on strike. The
seven-day strike at the Perennial
plant ended Friday with the man
agement granting wage increases
and recognizing the Dyers' Fedora
ton.
Still on strike were 800 at the
Waypoyset Manufacturing company
at Central Falls, 200 at the Apron
aug Finishing company at Warwick
and 1900 at Woonsocket concerns.
More than 100 strikers returned TO
work at the Standard Nut and Bolt
company, Valley Falls, after receiv-
ing wage increases. They had struck
O week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
AROUND WORLD
FLIGHT DELAYED
Bad Weather Is Holding
Up Amelia Earhart Put
nam on Journey

Oakland, Calf, March 15.-tUP)
Amelia Earhart Putnam watched
tho weather charts today, ready To
begin a flight around the world at
the first break In mid-Pacific
storms.
There was q possibility that she
would take Off tonight for Honolulu
2,400 miles away, which is the first
go'l on 27,00O-mile flight with at
least one stop scheduled In each Of
the five continents.
A strong westerly wind still LASH
ed the coast. A an-American clip
per plane that took of for Honolulu
Saturday night and then turned
back. 10 Aiaineda, Was still grounded
] A. Riley, iiieteorologist ut the
Oakland airport, said low pressure
area was holding virtually station
ar. over the Honlulu route, and he
doubted that Miss Earhart could
st .rt her trip for another day or
more.
Three Men With Her
Three men will accompany her
as far as Honolulu. one Of them
will 60 as far as Darwin, Australia,
the halfway mark, and then the
woman flyer will set on alone. She
already has crossed both the At
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Three LIQUOR
men ARRESTED
Selling Their Wares After
Hours Their Cases
"a Are Put Over

Three liquor permittees arrested
in the police campaign against the
sale Of liquor after The legal clos
ing hours were given continuanccs
in city court today. The arrests
brought to Ave the total OF tavern
and restaurant proprietors appre-
hended In the past week on liquor
law violation charges, with one OF
THO five accused facing two counts
of selling after hours.
Joseph Perella, SO, operator Of a
restaurant at 3l7 Bank street, who
was arrested early this morning,
secured a continuance TO the Goth.
Edward Claffey, operator Of res
taurant at 1913 Meriden road, receiv-
ed q continuance to the 22nd. Da-
vid OConnor, proprietor Of a tavern
at East Main and Orange streets,
secured postponement to the 30th.
ClafYey and O'Connor were both ar
rested early yesterday morning.
PIainclothesmen Did It
The arrests were all made by
Plainclothesme Patrick Moylan,
Fred Hickey, Ernest Pakul and Pat
rick Hobart Of the vice squad. These
officers nave been assigned to see
that the law which forbids the sale
OF liquor after midnight is enforced
Police Superintendent William j.
Roach said that the drive will be
continued until all liquor permittees
adhere to the letter OF the law.
Waterbury,s night life came to al,
unusually early close Saturday
night, with practically all taverns
and restaurants taking heed of pre-
vious police warnings and closing
their doors promptly at midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
DANBURY CRASH
INVESTIGATED

Danbury. Conn.,. March i6-(UP)
State aviation officials today
opened an investigation into a crash
at the Danbury airport Sunday In
which Miss Helen lack. 10. was in
jured fatally. and the pilot. Francis
Is. Fox. ~. East Norwalk. seriously
hurt.
The plane fell from q height of
about i25 feet during the takeolf.
Miss lacks skull was fractured when
she was thrown against the cowling
IN the forward cockpit. Fox was
unconscious when removed from the
wreckage.
FOx, a liceneed transport pilot,
had borrowed the plane from Air
port Manager Clifford Badler for n
pleasure haunt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
MOTHER, CHILD
DIED FROM CRASH

Newburyport. Mass. March l6--
(UP) Mrs. Thelma Hurley. "a. Of
Br00klIne died at O hospital today
OF injuries suffered IN an automo-
bile accident IN which her FIVE year
old daughter was killed.
The accident occurred when O Ia
ton trailer-truck struck the Hurley
machine In Salisbury yesterday.
Philip Hurley and their sou Philip.
Jr., also were injured. but physicians
smid they would recover.
Rooney q. Bradley, 30, of Brad
I0rd. driver OF the truck which
plowed through q field and struck
9 tree. also was hospllaliEed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
AMERICANS TELL
OF EXPERIENCES

Pearl Harbor. Honolulu, r. H.,
March l5-(UP) Eight Americans,
rescued from burning ship by the
United States Cruiser Louisville,
chatted gaily Of their experience
over tea cups and beer mugs today.
They were landed Sunday by the
Louisville which raced $50 miles at
full speed in response to an s. o. s.
from the burning British Motorship
Silverlarch and hauled tenn aboard
from a storm tossed lifeboat Satur-
day morning.
The Silverlarch. with Its crew of As
still aboard, was being conveyed here
by the Coast Guard Cutter Roger
B. fancy and was due today. Among
passengers taken from the Silver
larch was Mrs. !. C.Lewis, Barrying-
ton, r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
DEATH ENDS CAREER

Scarboro, Me-, March l5-(UP)--
Death today had ended the brilliant
career OF Miss Mary N. Richardson
10. Boston portrait painter. Miss
Richardson, who was believed to
have painted more notables than
any other New England woman ar
list. died at a private hospital here
yesterday. Two portraits Of Borden
Parker Bovine, noted educator, were
among her last works.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Late NelUs
Flashes
DARING BAND

New Haven, Conn,
March. 15-(UP)-- Police
today sought a daring band
of burglars who stole GO
new suits from Hyman Ru-
manoff's tailor shop Sum
day daylight break.
Entrance to the shop was
made through a cellar fur
mace register. The suits,
valued at $l40O, were COW
cred by insurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

man fell over a veranda railing
but added that this theory had not
been substantiated as yet and that
he would continue his probe until
he had determined whether or not
death was accidental.
The deputy coroner planned an
inquest for this afternoon.
Trezaik's body was found by Frank
Drew, Of West Cheshire, and James
Bucci, Of 10 Hopkins street. The
man was lying In the s1ibw outside
his home. They notified Sergt. Will
liam Sanford, who went to the
scene.
The body was removed to the fu-
neral home OF Arthur J. Lunny, Is
Central avenue.
He Is survived by q daughter,
Helen. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning, with other ar
rangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
5000 Are Out of Work

At Rockville, another textile cen-
ter, the UTWA prepared demands to
be presented the M. T. Stevens &
Sons Co., to re-classify the work OF
weavers.
Textile locals throughoutthe state
meanwhile FASTENED preparations for
100 per cent @. I. o. organization IN
answer to an appeal from national
headquarters at Washington.
A statewide mass meeting was
called for March 81 at Norwich when
leaders promised positive action"
would be taken.
PIainville Movement "A
The United Automobile Workers
Of America launched a movement
at Plainville and New Britain to en-
roll $4,000 automotive and aircraft
workers, and organizers took similar
steps in the United Electrical and
Radio Workers Of America.
Each organization established per-
manent headquarters at New Brit.
ain.
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
DEATH or POLITICIAN

Reading. Mas. March i5-(UP)
James Warren Killam. 81. active
IN town and state politics for many
years. died ri his home yesterday
Of heart disease. He was a former
state representative and town se-
lectman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
IS JOBLESS

Saugus, Mass, March IL
-(UP)-- Thirty.five per-
sons were jObless today as
result Of fire and gasoline
explosions which destroyed
two buildings and valuable
machinery Of the Eastern
Tool Die and Stamp COM
pnny last night. Damage
was set nj $4,000. Lynn
fircmcn aided the Saugus
department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
John L. Lewis Group Has Agents in
Connecticut Working Among Labor
ers in Every Large Industry
PRESIDENT SHEA OF AMERICAN 4
FEDERATION WARNS AGAIN
tBy UNITED PRESS

Complete unionization of Connecticut industry
was the objective today of the c. !. o. as preliminary
steps were undertaken in the major textile and auto
motive trades.
5000 Are Out of Work
The new drive as wage and bargaining disputes
withheld than 5000 shipbuding, typewriter iron and
pocketbook workers from their jobs and expulsion threats
hung the heads of c. O. affiliated of the Connecticut
Federation of Labor. #
First Move at Textiles
The first to swing the textile workers behind the
John Lewis movement taken at Manchester where
UTWA local 225 voted to send delegates to New York
conference of velvet workers March 20 and 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

in front Of the Wayne county court
house and lined It's corridors, the
Judge declared that shutdown strikers
were in unlawful possession Of the
closed plants. 1.-THE defendants
must be out of the plants by 8 a.
M, Wednesday, Judge Campbell Or
dered.
The injunction was the second OF
kind to be granted In major indus
trial disputes In Michigan. A similar
mandate was issued at Flint In the
recent A day General Motors strike
was not enforced by Genesee County
Officer 8. One attempt to execute
the injunction resulted in a riot In
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Elizabeth Street
Man Found Dead
Outside His Home
Body Of Cyerian Trezaik, A. Discovered in Snow By
Two MiIIxmen at O'Clock This Morning;
Detectives Looking Into Case

Detectives were assigned this afternoon to aid Deputy
Coroner Walter Smyth in his investigation Of the death
of Cyerian Treza of "a Elizabeth street. whose body
found in the outside his home by two kmen at
s. O'Clock this morning.
Dr. Harold Morrill,, assistant medical examiner, after
an autopsy said that fractured skull had been the
of death Deputy Coroney Smyth said he had been told the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. March Is - (UP) -
Government expenses and receipts
for the current fiscal year through
Mar. 9, compared with u year ago:
ThIa Year Expenses Last Year
S5,O67,722, 1891 S4,92S, 76S.922.7V
Receipts
$2,9GS, 262,272.5S S2.51i.77e. $3.50
Deficit
s2.O99. 459,s7s.s3 s2.ii6. s92. 4es.2O
Cash Balance
Si,75f, 16S, 233,Sf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
Preliminary Steps Haze Been
Taken Already--Auto, Aircraft
Workers Are Joining Rapidly
Sit Down Strikers In
Detroit Ordered Out
Nine ChrysIer Plants-WilI Have to Be
Out By Wednesday Morning
BY JAMES G. AUSTIN
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

Detroit, March 49, Circuit Judge Allen Camp
bell today granted injunction ordering 5000 sit-down
strikers to out of nine Chryser plants within 48 hours
Gov Frank Murphy sought to set machinery for
settling industrial disputes While several hundred
berS the United Automobile Workers of America Dara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15
The Weather

Snow for Tonight;
Probably Tuesday.
Full Weather Report Page 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-15

Continued on Page a
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Eat Spring Chicken iii Bacon
Comes Down .. lib. zoe
Georgia Sweet Watermelons lib. &c
Hardings Ice Cream,
-...pts. 15c; OTIS. 25c
CAREY GROCERY
27th at Grant WE 60s9
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
Mrs. Curry Enjoys
Visit II ere

Mrs. Roselee Holl ms of , No.
25th street gave a beautiful four
course breakfast last Friday,
June 18th, en- the lawn of Mrs.
= essie Montgomery, 2525 Efskine
street honoring Mrs. Hazel Curry
who has just returned to the states
from a six months sojoufn abroad,
and who is the guest Of Mrs. Eli
zabeth Emmons, 1926 Bud sttet
street.
Twenty-four guests played
bridge, danced and voted Mrs. Hol-
ms a charming hostess.
This beautiful affair was follow
ed by a four course luncheon Civ
en- by Mr.. Kenneth Reese of 2402
No. 25th Street, Monday, June 2lst.
The home was artistically decora-
ed with beautiful flowers of vari-
gated hues.
Mrs. Curry who will spend two
weeks in our city is enroute to Los
Angeles where she will make her
home.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
Man Hit on Head With
Heavy Rock; Lives

Columbia. S. C., June "a amp
Two weeks ago when a rock the
size Of his head fell a distance Of
90 feet, striking II. D. Hampton,
quarry worker on the head while at
work, physicians marveled that he
lived long enough to be taken to
the hospital. Last Friday Quarry
Hampton left Waverly hospital vel
on the way to recovery.
Physicians attribute his mifaeul.
Gus escape TO the fact that Hamp-
ton was bending over WHEN the
rock struck. The result Of the glanc-
mr. blow being that the rock cut
out q portion Ct his skull, dong
lie job as @elaanly as though done
BY surgicil Instruments. Rushed
to the hospital and X-rayed. the
fKull section knocked out vas re-
placed. After the operation, asked
Il his head hurt, he said. No
it doesn't hurt, but it does feel
kinda itchified.e His attending ply
cian. however, warned him
against leaning over for some time,
saying. IF eea lean ever, your
brains might fall out on the
ground"
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Mr.. Curtis Thurman Of 26l6
Grant street who motored to Kan
sas City, Kas. to the bedside Of his
cousin has returned.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
CLUBS
Z
For Quick Sale

5 rooms all modern in the heart
of the business district near oath
and Lake streets. Newly decorated
and painted. Price, $3.50. Cash
$500. Payments to suit. Call AT
1926 or for further information
call at Guide office, ask for C. c.
Galloway.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Mr.. Willie Moore. Of dependence,
Kas.. is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Georgia Foster.