davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-02

HOUBIGANT'S TALCUM-
Ideal or Quelques Fleurs.
Formerly $l.00 glass bottle.
2 for S1.0o
TOURIST CASES-Fitted or
untitled. New fall colors.
Reg. $l.00 - 79c
KANN'S TOILET TISSUE
1000 sheets to roll. White
or colors. A S2.2O value!
% rolls S1.00
"CHARMS" FACIAL IT'S.
SUES-500 sheet boxes. 75c
value .3 boxes 55c
NOVELTY CONTACTS
Singles and doubles in many
styles. Choice 39c
3-Pc. DRESSER SETS-Ex-
quisite new decorated sets
with 24-kt. gold-plate.
frames. IS value
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
PYTHIAN HEAD TAKES BATH
AT HOT SPRINGS

Hot Springs Ark, Aug. Is "a,
N. Platter some weeks in the
East and New England states
where the U. S. and Canadian
Pyhthian organizations We're con-
solidating in the Pythian Bath
House & Sanitarium. He came
here directly from his visit to the
Grand Ledge of Alabama.
The Supreme Chancellor is MAX
ing q periodical inspection tour
and check-up on the institution
managed by DR.. H. H. Phipps. The
Interior Of the S~anitarium, in
GLIDING 72 rooms far service, has
been recently decorated and paint
ed and requirements made includ-
ing inner spring mattresses for
omfort of guests.
The bath house is considered
one Of the finest in the country.
Initial cost for construction was
mere than $500, 100000.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
The FAMILY.


they a save cf bring any one
else to God.
They can act better when their
minds are young and alert.
Perhaps the most outstanding of
thoughts was that young people
sould MT waste their lives while
they are young and that God can
keep their lives from being vast
e..
The Young People Chorus di-
rected by Mrs. Alice Wilson was
very good. This chorus was accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Alice
Green.
Mrs. Wilson is doing fine work
with this fine group of young
geople.
At the evening service the fol
lowing young people were on the
program with Miss lamar O'Neal
in charge. Solos Mr.. Foster Good
lett and Miss Dorothy Bryant and
addresses by Mn. Alphonso Davis
Student at the University of Neb.
and Mr.. J. Westbrook Mcpherson
OF Omaha Uni. and the young Peo-
pls's Charms.
Sunday Aug. 28th will be mems
day and the men are expecting the
81 John Senisr Choir to be at its
very best all day.
In tn afternoon at 3 ?. M. Rev.
Hickerson of Bethel Bptist church
South Omaha will speak and very
fine choir will sing.
This choir is one of the best
chcirs of the city and you can be
sure to hear some very outstanding
music.
It's the night service, The St
John Choir will have its all7re-
quest Services which is always
looked forward to as a Very i'm
pr ssive service.
Members and friends who have
visitors are invited to bring then
guest to all the services.
The Congregation was very glad
, to see Brother George Ray back
in Service after. a long illness.
Erother Ray has for some time
beer a steward at st. Jehn.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

en- sects and denominations into
which humaity has become split
up. Through railways, steamships
telegraphs, TELEPHONE, scroplane,
wirelsss, the mechanical means
have been provided for the uni
fication Of humanity. But these
things can not 1f themselves
brire, about Unity. The change
Of heart is NEEDED, which only true
religion free from mad made and
erroneous accretions can accomp-
lish, Baha'u'llah GENES as the
prophet of the New Era on which
humanity is now entering.-as
such he is not a rival, much less
is he an enemy to Christ or any
previous Divine Messenger. On
the contrary, he fulfills their
promises and csnsummates their
work.
Please accept an invitation to
"A Baha'i Fireside Chat" Wednes-
day evning-8 p. m, at 30l4 No.
23th Avenue.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
N. Y. WRITES ANTI-JIM CROW
INTO CONSTITUTION

Albany, NY, Aug. 1S-Follow-
ing a vigorous fgth led bly, New
York's Senator Robert F. Wagner
t h Constitutional Convention,
Which is meeting here to rewrite
the states constitution, adopted in
final form the Understanding
clauses by unanimous vote.
The clause, which was amend
ed by Justice Harry f. Lewis, Of
Brooklyn, to make it apply only
to civil rights, reads as follws:
mo person shall be denied the
equal protection Of the laws of
this state or any subdivision
thereof. No person shall, because
Of race color, creed or religion, be
subjected to any discrimination in
his civil right by any other person
or by any firm, corporation Oh M
stitution, or by this State or any
agency or subdivision of thestate.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
BAHA.l FAITH

What is its Relation to Christ
airity and the Other Great Relig-
lens of the world? The same rela-
tion AZ tho fruit has to the flow
er and the bud-it is their devel-
epment and fullfilment.
Eaha'ullah teaches that all the
great religions are part of one
Divine Plan for the education and
salvation of mankind.
All tho great prophets and re-
ligion founders have taught enc
and the same religion, which con-
sists in worship and service of the
One and Only God, but each has
presented the teaching in form best
adapted for the age and people tc
whom he came.
There was never want of harm
ony between the prophets. IL is
to quarrels and disagreemnts.
their followers who have fallen In
New through the work of Christ
and all the Holy Prophets, maj
had reached a stage of develop
ment at which he is ready for
Universal teaching, which shall
consummate all previous Revela
tions and reconcile all the differ
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
ST. JOHN AME. CHURCH
The Friendly Church
DIR. II. A. Adams Pastor

Last Sunday was known as
Youths day at st. John and the
service was directed to them.
The day was started with a good
attendance ut Sunday schcl.
DR.. Adams chose as a subject
for his morning sermon to these
Young People Remember the
days ef Thou Creator in the days
Of their Youth" From this very
fine subject some Of the thoughts
that the Young People should re-
member are these.
Render unto Gsd the things
that are Gods because it is your
duty to God; yourg people must
first give themselves to God before
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
MT. CALVARY COMMUNITY
Rev. X. W. Johnson Pastor
Mrs. Edna Mitchell Reporter

Sunday school was opened at 9:45
o'clock by Sister Edna Mitchell
Superintendent. 45 minutes was
devoted t. the lesson. There was
a large number Of a~ttedance. B
visitors were present which we all
welcomed.
11:30 o'clock service was opened
by the choir singing THE Lord is
in His Holy Temple. The Pastor
brought the message from %
Psalms, Subject 1.-THE Lord is my
Shepard. Tho serm9n was soul
etirring and food for the soul. One
was added to the church.
At 800 the musical was a great
SUCCESS. Rev. Reynolds preached
from 40 Paslams 18th verse.
At six The Young People Union
There was a nice CT wd. We well
como you to this meeting as you
can learn more Of the Bible and
the wonderful salvation of God.
500 the service was cpened by
the Choir. Rev. Moss, preached,
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
PRAISE BASEBALL CAR IN
BALL PLAYERS SUSPENSION

Boston, Mass. Aug. 18-Praise
Of Judge Kensaw Mountain | nils
baseball czar for his quick action
in suspending Alvin (Jake) Po-
we'll, New York Yankee outfielder
after the latter had made derCga-
tory remarks about Negroes in
q radio interview in Chicago July
80, voiced here last week by the
local youth council branch Of the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People.
In a letter addressed to Lands
Aug. 2, Reynold Costa, president
of the council said tibet not only
were the colored people in Chicago
affected by the ball players re-
marks, but Fifteen million scat
tered throughout the ~forty-eight
states CT the Union" Powell, IN
the interview remarked that dur
ing the winter he derived consi-
derable pleasure out of cracking
niggers over the. head" in his ca
pacity as a policeman in Dayton,
Ohio.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
RACES YOUNGEST PHI. D., %
NOW EYES JOB OFFERS

Washington Aug, 10 (ANP)-
Carlton B. Goodlett, who when her
received his Ph.D. from the Uni.
of California in June at the g
OF % became the youngest Negro
to attain this high scholastic honor
is now considering offers of jobs
for the coming scholastic year.
Although DR.. Goodlett will pro-
badly accept any position in line
with his talents, it is understood
ne prefers teaching in a college.
before taking added study at Cali
A graduate of Howard university
%fornia, DR.. Goodlett said in June:
"Negro institutions are better
prepared tc supply Negro youth
with requisites for a life of use-
fulness than r whites because Of
TIE tendency to develope an inf
mite belief in their powers"
The young doctor Of philosophy
was director of race relations at
International house of California
U. from 1936-37, a research as
sistant in the Institute of Child
Welfare, and student instructor
in psychology FROM 1868. His
dsctor's thesis, "a Comparative
Study of Adolescent Interests i'm
Two Socio- Economic Groups" con-
cerned itself with high and low
economic income groups in Okla
lard. dwelling especially upon the
psychological development of the
Negro child and adolescents.
Dr.. Goodlett is also a member
of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
SEEK MORE WPA JOBS FOR
COLORED WORKERS

New York Aug. Is (ANP)-
Moving OF two fronts to secure
better indignation of Negro work
into work-relief projects of the
Federal government, the National
Urban League this week urged
Negroes throughout the country
to write to Harry l.. Hopkins WPA
Administrator, and Harold l..
Ickes Administrators of the Pub
lie Works Administration, urging
that Negroes be given a fair and
adequate proportion of jobs re-
Gently made possible by Congress
sional appropriations.
WPA has announced that it
will soon employ 100000 workers
in rural sections Of the south in
order to equalize their incomes
with those Of farmers in other
sections. Fearing that Negroes
may not share equitably in the
distribution of this special allot-
ment for the South, the league
urged that a demand be made inn
mediately for a fair deal IN this
matter, SC that some precautions
against discrimination will be TAX
en- even before the program actu-
ally goes into effect.
The Public Works Administra-
ton recently was provided with
funds making it possible for a pub
lie body "a state, a city or o
county-to secure funds for the
construction of such public build
mugs as community-centers, hop
pitfalls and schools. The league ur'
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
BETHEL Nj CHURCH
Rev. 7. J Stanford. Pastor
]. S. Jeff rson. Reporter

Sunday School opened at its
usual hsur 9.45, with the Super
inendent presiding. All teachers
presans and a very fine atten-
dance.
Lessor for discussion "The Re-
lation OF Temperance to Charac-
tor. Proverbs 4:10-2s. GSlden text
Wine IS a maker, strong drink is
raging and whosoever is deceived
is not wise. Proverbs 20;1.
All Teacher taken special inter
est in their classes. After 30 min.
discussion the school was called to
order by the Superintendent. Many
points were drawn from the les
son. Is min. was spent in Song
Service for the exception of mem
bers.
At HOO o'clock Rev. Rome con-
Quoted an cid time covenate meet
ing. Giving eah member an OPP
~portunity to speak for themself,
We were very pleased to have a
large number of visitors present.
The sick of the church are Sis
ter Mickens and our beloved pas
tsr, Rev. T. j. Sanford is still in
tho hospital and his condition is
very poor.
Remember our Union Service
conducted by Rev, d w. Bass,
Come and worship with us.
Cre ACE League. NETS each
Sunday at $40.
Our prayer ard class every
Wednesday evening.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Il. II. Hilson Pastor
Miss Carrie Harric, Reporter

The Salem Bapt. church is TAX
inc on new life since former Pas
tor Hilson accepted the Pastoral
fo rthe Bird time, He and family
will leave Tuson Ariz. en- the 10th
arriving in Omaha to take up his
rev duties with the Salem Bapt,
church Sunday Aug. 21st Sunday
services' were very good. Sunday
chcol was well attended and Rev.
J. L. Reagans delivered the II A,
M. message. Although the BYPu
was rained out the 8 P. M. ser
vices were very good. Rev. w. c
Fcrt brought us a short but in
spring message, sub. "A Right
eous life ard does it nay to live
it. Don't forget the big trip around
the world and watermelon feast
sponsored by the Missions Circle
We'd. Aug. oath which will consist
of a parade to the Elmwood Park
with Police escort.
You are always welcome at Sa-
lem q you miss so much when you
don't atterd.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

on the part of political parties;
they must support for municipal
office only able and honest public
serpants regardless Of party and
Permit them to give a non-politi-
cal administration Of the city gev-
ernmens.
"A high MEASURE of the devotion
and patriotism Of a national psli-
teal party is il willingness to ex-
tend all possible aid to end the
alliance of politics and crime. II
we arc IT, recognize the fact that
organizer racksts can exist only
through tho corruption or incom-
petence Of Escal political machines:
then We must recognize the clear
duty of a national Political party
to crush such local machines.
Where that process means the des-
tructisn Of a powerful local and
state leaders Of the party affected
the duty to clean house is even
more urgent. That is not a sacri-
flee. It is real craftsmanship"
Another highlight of last weeks
meeting of the COP Program COM
mittee was a garden party and
reception given at Poro Gardens
for committee members and spon-
sored by the Chicago Citizens
committee, Patrick B. Prescott,
chairman. Men and women of both
races. high in the councils of the
party were present. Colonel Theo-
dor Roosevelt, son of President l,
and the former governor-generai
of the PHILIPPINES, was given an o.
walton as he arrived at the Car
den party. A group of % young
women served as h~ostesses and a
committee of 20 men, including
several veterans CT foreign wars"
members headed by 1t. Col. LEWIS
E. johnson, acted as escorts and
ushers.
Colortd members of the Repub-
lican Program committee who at
tended the meeting and round ia
Ill, discussion were DR.. Carl q.
Roberts; j. Walter Wills, Cleve-
land, o.; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Des
Moines; Fred M. Roberts, Les
Angeles; Bishop David II. SIMS
Philadelphia; Joseph S. Mitchell,
Boston; C. /. johnson Chicago;
| Patrick B. Prescott, Chicago; Mrs.
Sarah Pelham Speaks, New York
Senator William E. King, Chica-
| ga; and Francis E. Rivers New
Rork.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
MT. M0RIAH BAPTIST
CHURCH
Ie v. F. Z. Jones, Pastor
+. Burroughs, Reportss


"By Their Fruits Ye Shall
Know Them was the interesting
topic for the morning worship.
This Sermon was spirit filled and
instructive.
Thero was one addition to the
church.
Baptism will be observed at the
morning next Sunday.
Tho order of services are as
follows: Sunday school $3.50 A. M.
Morning Worship IL A. M; BYPU
6 F. M. Evening Worship 7:45 P.
M. Wednesday evening mid-week
prayer service.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
TEMPLE CME.
CHURCH

Rev. D. w. Bass, Pastor,
Beatrice Gray, Reporter.
Sunday school opened at 9;45
with all teachers present. Junior
church Pas postponed last Sunday
because of othr business. II o.
clock services wer well attended.
Rev. Bass, as usual, brought to us
ar inspiring and helpfua message
w are looki 2 forward to the
Annual Conference next month,
end expect to send our pastor to
conference with a round report.
Tho Forward Step Club will have
2 Pew Rally Sunday afternoon at
3 o'cleck. Bros. Dewitte Smart
and II. L. Crib are both conf
dent that they can beat each 9th
err. Please come out and help
them.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
CLARINDA, IOWA
SECOND BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. d. Nicholson, Pastor

Sunday School opened at the
usual hour with a nice attendance.
and everybody enjoyed the lesson.
We wer pleased to have Rev.
John Thomas of Omaha to reveal
the message.
Morning service we had a Won
derful meeting. The FASTER
brought forth a wonderful serm-
on.
Afternoon service was the spot
light service. We had the 18th
Anniversary Of the church. Rev
John Phomas brought the mes
sage which was full of the spirit.
A wonderful program was had
which was enjoyed by all.
Dinner was served on the church
ground ard there were plenty OF
fragments left.
Evening service was nicely at,
tended in spite of the rain. The
rast.r brought forth another Won
derful sermon and full of instruc.
tions.
We were pleased to have Rev
John Thomas as our guest all day
Sunday. Visitors are always wei
come to the Secsnd Baptist church
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

the scripture from 100 Pasalms of
David. He gave a wonderful mes
sag. He IS sure a God sent Pro-
phet He was with US all week His
stay Is indefinite.
Tuesday Pastors Aid Wednes-
day regular service 300 o'clock
Friday the Missionary Soeisty
NEE. Sister Milton President.
Friday night there will be a
moonlight Pieric On the Church
grounds given by the board Of the
church.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
HIGHEST RACE INCOME IN
ATLANTA n. 70 SECOND

Washington August 10 Co.
The highest annual average Ne
gro income in the United States
fer 1885 was $3.50 listed for
Atlanta, Ca, and New York was
second with S4,784, according to
the preliminary report as ef June
is, by the U. S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics on Urban Study of Con-
suner Purchases. New York tops
the list in annual expenditure with
1926, while Atlanta comes second
spending $3,597 per family in the
highest income bracket for Ne
groes.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

ged Negro Citizens throughout
the country to give thought to i'm
provements necessary in their own
communities and to appeal to
their local officials such projects
as the Negro ommunity might
reed. It urged that efforts be
made to seure jobs for skilled as
well as unskilled Negro workers
on all WPA projects.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

CARD Oh. THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank
oug many frierds, and ae-
euaintanees, who in the hours
Fl our bereavement, in the
sickness and death of cur be-
loved Mother, Sister and Wife
Mrs. Bernie Ptoples,-gave
OF their time, hands and
heartfelt sympathy.
The FAMILY.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. l. Nj. ReA. Pastor
Edna Pankey. Reporter

Sunday school open at the usual
hour, with a splendid attendance
Sub. "Tho Relation Of Temper
anee t. Character.
At 1890 A. NJ. Rev. J. ".
Goodwin asst pastor delivered an
Inspiring sermon. Tsxt was found
in st. Luke: 18th chapter. Our II.
YPU is gradually increasing this
nice wheather. Come cut and wor-
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20

Chicago, Aug. 70 (ANP)- A
feature of last weeks netting here
of the Republican Program cem-
mittee was tn speech Politics and
Packets delivered at Thorre hall,
Northwestern university, by Fran
els E. Rivers of New York City,
assistant to Dist. Atty. Thomas E..
rswey, wiz in prosecuting Man
haitian racketeers has obtained ~
convictions and 70 indictments.
Attorney Rivers is also a member
OF the New York Worlds Fair
Corporation ard a former member
of the New York State Commits
SIGN on Urban Conditions Of the
Golaeed Population. In his speech
ths attorney refrained from dis
eussion OF the Negro problem as
such made NJ reference to a prob
ablo betterment of economic con-
ditiors among Negroes by means
of a new Republican party pro-
gram.
This was sad ta lie in keeping
with the policy of DR.. Glenn Frank
chairman of the Program commit
he, of William Hard, executive
secretary, Mrs. Chester c. Bolton,
vice chairman, and DR.. Harry Reed,
director of the program. Atty.
Rivers address was presented as a
substitute for the planned appear
ance of the late DR.. James Wei
don johnson, killed recently in an
auto crash in Maine.
Osnfining himself strictly to a
discussion of the inevitable link
between politics ad rackets, Mr..
Rivers detailed the Dewey "putsch'
against Manhattan law-breakers, a
gainst "politically-protected rae
| k~eteering" and the potent Gotham
Tammany Hall machine.
h said, at would seem that the
main essential fer breaking the
grip of rackets and politics in oui
large cities is to get in the of
fico of prosecutor an Embossed per
son who is more thanhonest, cour'
ageous and able. . In short, the
ability TO confront the ruthless anS
efficient machine that commits
crime with a relentless and eff
Gent machine that detects and pun
ishes crime. To elect to Office
such a person as prosecutor in
city, calls for true high-mindednes
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
G. O. P. PROGRAM
COMMITTEE MEETS
IN CHICAGO

E. E. Rivers, Assistant to District
Attorney Dewey of New York,
Addresses Body at Northwestern
University Col. Theodore Roose-
velt Attends Big Garden Party for
Delegates at Poro.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-20
CHURCH NEWS

ship with Us.
Visitors are always welcomed.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
LAS BOMBAS DE Los RE-
BELDES CAEN EN- LA EN-
BAJADA AMERICANA

Madrid, Nov. 3.-Una de
las balas disparadas por los
rebeldes fue a pegar en- ell E.
dificio que ocupaba la Emba.
jada americana en- esta ciu-
dad, volando la habitaci6n
que ocupaba ell Embajador.
La bala de canon EN- ell due
10 de artillerfa que mantuvie-
ron los rebeldes sobre Madrid,
hoy, abri6 un gran hueco en-
parte frontera del edificio. La
oficina del Embajador y uno
de los cuartos contiguos, result
taron tambien grandemente
dannificados.
La habitaci6n destruida no
habia estado ocupada desde
que ell Embajador Claude G.
Bowers estableci6 su oficina
en- Hendaya, Francia, ell 16 de
agosto de 1896. Mas tarde Sc
traslad6 a Saint Jean De Luz
En- ell d~epartamento de pc.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
LOS PROTES-
TAN DEL COMBATE EN-
LAS COSTAS DE BRETA-
MA

Londres, nov. 3.-Los orado-
res de la oposici6n en- la Camara
de los Comunes censuraron al
GObierno por su declaration re-
lativa al combate naval espa1ol
que tuvo por campo de aeci6n la
costa este de I~nglaterra.
Ell Primer Ministro Chamber
lain dijo que Sc eneontraba un
POGO indispuesto y que, por con-
siguiente, lie seria impossible asis
tir al debate ~parlamentario que
Sc anunciaba para hoy.
Ell vapor insurgente Nadir a.
taco, hundiendolo al barco mer-
cante del gobierno espahol, Can
tabrico, preciSamente a la mis-
ma hora en- que ell Primer Mi,
nistro Chamberlain, dirigien,
dose a la Camara, decia que Ii
guerra de Espana habia dejdt
de constituir una amenaza pars
la paz de Europa.
En- su discurso, afirmandC
que Italia habia retirado III
gran contingente de sus tropa.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
Ell OJO DE UN AJUSTICIA-
DO DARA VISTA A TRES
Personals

San Francisco, Nov. Sc
.ojo de un ajusticiado ell pasa.
do lunes en- Utah, John Deer
ing, dara vista al ninode a a.
nos vecino de Stockton, a un
hombre de rs, y a una amelia
ma de IS amos.
Los specialists que har
de realizar la operaci6n la
pospusieron para manana, pa
ra permitir que los ojos del a.
ustificado sc refrigeren "a no.
ras mas, anunciando que una
sola c6rnea sera utilizada er
las tres operaciones. Los nom
bres de los pacientes no han 81
do dados a la publicidad.
FL asesino Deering, que fue
ajusticiado en- Utah ell lunes.
di6 permiso a las autoridades
para que utilizaran sus ojos y
su cuerpo en- beneficio de la
ciencia.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
MULTADO EN- $500 6 SESEN
IA DIAS

Mally jenkins, empleado en-
la WPA, fue multado aver por
ell juez Watkins de la Corte
Municipal en- $500 6 60 dias
de prisi6n en- ell vivac munich
pal, acusado de dirigir un au-
tom6vil, hallandose en- estado
de embriaguez. Ell juez dijo
queera la tercera vez que Jen
kins era llevado a su presen-
cia aeusado de la misma falta.
La esposa de Jenkins Sc pre-
sent6 ante ell juez pidiendo
clemencia para su marido; pc
70 ell juez replica que mejoc
estaba separada de 81 que man
teniendose a SUI lado. La espo-
sa de jenkins dijo que tenia
que irse al hospital para ope-
rarse y que SUI hijo de nueve
amos quedaria desamparado.
Ell juez mantuvo la sentencia.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
ARRESTAD0 Ell ESPOSO DE
UNA NINA DE 10 AMOS

Prestonsburg, KY, Nov. b.
Fleming Tackett, de 81 amos, mi
nero de las minas de carbon de
este estado, v esposo de Rosie
Columbus Tackett, de 10 amos de
edad que habfa estado huyendo
de la policfa que 10 perseguia
por haberse casado con una nj
ma, fue detenido anOche y Sc
encuentra en- la carcel acusado
de rapto.
En- la manana de aver un Ju-
RADIO compuesto de seis hombres
habfa determinado que Rosie
fuera enviada a un asilo de huer
fanos. La madre de Rosie, Grace
Columbus, que pesa 200 libras,
rehus6 asistir al juicio prelimi-
mar a que Sc lie habia citado a.
cusada de complicated con Tack
EFT Ell ell mtrimonio de su hija.