davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
QUIZ ALCATRAZ INMATE
ON s427,OOO ROBBERY
New York Officials Seek Clues
to Unsolved Brooklyn
Hold-Up of 1884.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Deputy Chief
Inspector John J. Ryan, in charge of
Manhattan detectives, and Assistant
District Attorney Francis A. Madden
of Brooklyn were in California, it was
learned today, to question an Alcatraz
Island prisoner in connection with
Brookiyn's $427,000 cash holdup
in 1884.
The robbery was the largest cash
theft in New York's history. On the
afternoon of August 81, 1884, gang
of gunmen, riding in a big automobile,
stopped at the Rubel Ice Co.'S plant
far out in Brooklyn, and stole the
money from an armored car of the
United States Trucking Corp, which
had been making collections.
The timing was perfect and the
bandits escaped. The case has been
regarded as one of the most impor-
tant unsolved crimes on the police
department records.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
MINERS FOUND DEAD
Men Missing Since Tuesday Are
Victims of Gas.

KITTANNING, Pa, Oct. 8 (P.--A
Bureau of Mines rescue crew tonight
recovered the bodies of two men from
an abandoned, gas-filled mine at Ca
dogan, 5 miles from Kittanning.
They were identified as Joseph Such
etski. %, and his brother. Frank, Is.
of nearby Kelly Station Another
brother, Peter, reported them missing
since last Tuesday.
State Motor Policeman j. j.
Mcguire said two mine inspectors tried
to reach the bodies, but were forced to
turn back because of heavy gas clouds.
The brothers automobile was found
parked nearby.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Tune in on WMAL
After Today's Game
Of the World Series

Again at 6 pm. today, fol-
lowing the fourth game of the
World Series, Bucky Harris,
manager of the Nationals. and
Francis Stan. The Stars base
ball writer, will be on radio
station WMAL to give the high
lights of the contest from
New York.
The Stars electric score
board will show a play-by-
play description of the game.
accompanied by the N. B. C.
broadcast, beginning at 1870
pm.
Follow the World Series
Evening star., 1938-10-09
U.S.. Air Defenses Inadequate
To Protect Capital in Raids,
First Army Tests Indicate
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON,
Star stan Correspondent.

N. c. ability of the United States
scattered $4,000 miles Eastern
North Carolina
the United States is
Evening star., 1938-10-09
COL. SASSE INJURED
Former Army Football Coach
Suffers Head Cuts.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8 [P).-Lieut.
Col Ralph l. SaSse, former Army foot
ball coach, was injured tonight when
the sidccar motorcycle he was riding
ahead of the motorized 7th Cavalry
Brigade crashed into a tree.
Col. Sasse, now attached to the 18th
Cavalry Combat Car Detachment, Suf-
fered head cuts.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
GERMAN AMBASSADOR
UNWANTED BY BRAZIL
Karl Ritter, in Reich for Nazi
Party Activities, Declared
Persona Non Grata.'

Fy the Associated Press.
DIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 7 ODE
layed) Reliable sources reported to-
day that the German Ambassador
Karl Ritter, has been declared per
soma non grata" by the government OF
Brazil
The Ambassador is in Germany at
present where he went to attend the
Nurnberg Nazi party congress last
month. 1t is understood the Brazilian
government instructed its representa-
tive in Berlin to inform the German
government Ambassador Ritter's re-
turn was not agreeable.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Rodio Proeroms, Poee F-3
Complete Index, Poge Az
Evening star., 1938-10-09

(See TAXES, Page abb
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Continued on Page BIO, Column s.
Evening star., 1938-10-09

(See LINCOLN. Page A-8)
Evening star., 1938-10-09

Only twice during the game was
the stadium in any sort of an uproar
The first time was in the opening
inning, when Pearson loaded the bases
with one down, and the second was
in the Yankee eighth, when, after Bill
Dickey had hit home run, Outfielder
George Selkirk of the champions
Evening star., 1938-10-09

%. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Partly cloudy today; tomorrow fair;
not much change in temperature; gentle
west, shifting to north, Winds Tempera-
lures Observation-Disclosures, 68, at $3.50 pm;
lowest, SO, at am.
Full report on page A-2.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
Wear Little On Hot Days

One can 90 . great deal more
than merely complain about The
heat One can minimize lis tax
ing affects BY wearing Sensible
clothes, light IN weight and color.
On not days. and especially
when the atmosphere Is humid
avoid hard physical labor IS much
as possible. Work enzen6ers
heat and on ? hoc DAY Is 6oubly
taxing II labor Is unavoidable
Try u keep the air IN circulation
4 cool or cold shower and wer--
ing The head and hair with eoI6
water VII help TIE C-ian-a,
midday siesta : hyEiensc
necessity IN the tropics and 2 de-
Strabls practice during the ho-
seasons
Ones 6te- should b light
Meats and fish should be con
summed in smaller than habirual
quantities. Mix. fruits and
vegetables shouI6 form The larger
part Of The daily tood intake.
Water should be drunk generous
y, Those who perspire copiouSly
should add salt 70 their drinking
w2cer-aboUt level teaspoonful
10 each quart
Avoid alcoholic beverages and
use tea and coffee As little IS pos
sibje.
II you must work about heat
producing machinery dress appro-
2riately- Rest in = cool place as
frequently as you can. A five
minute rest viii 50 far IN making.
Che heat SufTe-2ble.
Watch out fo- signs Of heat ex-
aa1Sc[on Or Su8stroke. Should
they appear. quit promptly and
call Tor help
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

The concern Of teachers over
this problem may have been
heightened for those who have
--a- : -scs2t article in Scrtbner's
written by q student at the IN
iverst-y OF Kansas. who tells OF
giving aid 10 backward class
mates in the past.
Among other incidents. ae re-
lat5s one in which he played -hs
role q ghost writer IN rrzpar-
ing 2 term book report for - If
tbs ! members Of certain
class This goes considerably De-
Eonl -ls practice Of ordinary
c-5obing. whereby various data
are secretly carried into me ex-
animation room by dishonest stu
Eeo-s in an effort 10 avoid fail
ura
L also raises The question Of
whether II : IOc As re1rehe1sible
Tor q bright student 10 aid a law
4l enc > L IS for -le IL
competent 70 accept such aid.
There seems 70 b 10 doubt that
one s - dishonest as r1e other.
L seems impossible 70 entirely
eradicate cheating IN examine
lions, bur the pra1ice carries lis
oFn penalty for those who in
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
7 Vacation Stay-4t-H0mes

There are millions OF folks who
never set away from home on any
vacation or tourist trips. Can
5aey make the summer season
pleasant and beneficial?
While the tourists are exuber-
ansIy stepping on the gas and
hitting the high spots Of travel.
they are not always very happy.
Some Of them are forever com
planning, The bed was so hard
shat they tossed TO and fro all
night Or the eats were bad and
their StOmachS kicked about tough
oeetsteak and water soaked pie
crust
Most people are never quite as
comfortable as they are in their
own bed. and eating the kind Of
sood they are used to AT home.
They may be happier than those
Who are shedding the dollars on
some trip the way duck sheds
the rain.
The sky overhead here in
HagersJown has Just as heavenly
3 blue as 1t has over Venice in
Italy. or the highlands OF Scot
land. The sunsets are as glorious
IN Hagerstown IS they are in Eng
land OF France, You can have as
much fun enjoying the picnic
seats and hall same within ten
miles al Eagerstown as YOU can
II any sports The world can aurn-
ISL you-
There IS one thing you SET al
home that you cant set else
where, and that Is friendship. II
you 80 far from home an6 nut NJ
AZ some nice hotel the Euesss
look Eou over with cold and
aCp-alS5ng eye, and you u2iznt
not make any friends i yor srav-
Sd there 8 month.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

marks are covered in the broad
cast. the powerful beam Of the
PalmOlive Beacon, through the
cooperation OF the Department OF
Commerce, viii travel from point
10 point and be focused On each
The TWO billion candle-power
Palmolive Beacon By the way
is the largest aviation beacon in
the world and under favorable
atmospheric conditions Is visible
10 an airplane pilot flying al a
height Of s.l00 S=e- for q distance
Of 25a miles. L me beam follow
ID the curve Of the sarch.s sur
face. i would travel around the
world.
With = miles n s1orel5ne for
: stage and El,e great beacon as
the spotlight Chicago enters uoon
its second hundred years with
2 show q shows.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
Battle cid Parfu

Tie name q enc OF the great
62c-,efEsl6s = history 5 Geetvs.
burg The quiet q The PennsyI-
v2n1a COUNTRYSIDE was disturbed
one sumner week IN 1858 BY The
cash Of armies in IN encounter
which glaye5 an important psrr
II deciding tAe future o. the rs-
c5o2 and which inspired President
Abraham L52cc,a % create 5
bret Prose poem destined for in
mortality BIZ 81 1hzc was three
quarters Of century $50: the
r22co~S are e2sseete6 cv tine a16
re Bl1e sn5 Cray meet rhesa
62ys 70 shake hands
There VII - 10 NsSon srs
Dixon he - 1shs about when
the veterans a Americas C7v1
Var fO-eg2c1s- n Ge1vsAr-z n
several weskS TAs-s yin - NJ
embarrassing Moments for s-v
wss-s-S q TIE Blzs q shs c<~sx
here wil b 10 Yankees q Ca--
Se6sraSss-ths-s VII D. oalv old
soldiers taking Over old times.
Iae slightly -o-a than S6.sa
Invitations sent CT 30 CsvT Ws-
survivors VII h-i2E shout $500
Tszs-21S 70 the cstse-s1oa Of tha
zStA anniversary O t2e Battle Of
Sse-rz7ss1-Tg IN tie expectation al
r2e otEsc5als q ths anniversary
co-2-aiSsso2 TIE bin s-Tnc-srznE
appropriation O. Money to- sxpe--
- las asez s5ZeS eT PreS5 5szs
Roosevelt Sz6 Ehs ezu 70 -Ase
NY b. tss t2S- rs~zoz las essa
accs7ts5 NJ IT. OTs-1o1 II Ts--
~ q Los Angeles -atsc-a1 CO..
-z2-1s- q tAe q Il h enS Gs--
s2-aS NJ Cvroos q =. Lczss
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
Grades Bg PROXY

This : he season u se1o1. and
college examinations. and ne
question q student honesty i
under discussion again. L : an
cd problem that Of preventing
cheating BY those w1o are VII
ing 70 resort u The practice in
order 70 make their Grades
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10
aELP FoR saAoE TREEs

I shade trees lack q normal
amount Of foliage they win be
helped by The application Of a
1853 fertilizer during the early
sumner. according 70 C. z. Wins.
low. Specialist II Forestry for the
University Of Maryland. Nr
Winslow says that Two pounds Of
fertilizer should be applied for
cash inch n diameter Of ths tree
trunk measured Al q point four
and oRe-h8lt feet above the
ground
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

commander-in-chief Of the United
Confederate Veterans. who will
speak over 3 nationwide lookup
sometime between June q and
July /
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

dulge in il They suffer from
loss OF self respect; they handi-
cap themselves at the very be-
CHING OF their careers. and in.
evitably weaken whatever Of
moral character they may have
originally possessed Like the
commission Of more serious Of
fenses- i doesn't pay.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

James Madison was the first
President 70 wear long trousers
while IN Office
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-06-10

In 81 p-c9ezr Ez-znes co'7a-
Fz2iss, REGARDLESS e syPs, t. funds
- pay lassses AID expenses sd 80
sglZ5 N reserves are finished by
the p-szzizzzs paid br the Insured
In ether Euzzs. al Insurance Is
1Ez5R-szEzZ5T E1-12L
he p-zz1azsaZ GzEs-azes hsSs5
$ NATAL eoz-zzT zz5 ozEsrz les
In tae 6zsae<s1zaz & tAss Psril'a
&c prs zzcS-zS wA5s& rsEz-s1->
atss< EssssS al sxQezsaz 1--we
heaa pa55- zz5 reserves s11 saE-
PRS sse Ez In 5 =EZzI es1-7azs'
sA1z zzzassazs.as1 r.sz1asz & r-s-z----ll
8zcezas i reEz-ze5 40 Esa1icy511aaszss
sAzs asEsxIzE saz ri e1ss = pro
s<Ssso@
Sszes 1875 ~ 2Lzl 0zzs-s NJ
Ezzl has rs4-zs1 zs-s t1z7 ,
sZszz Ga-2zS u rszsgEssllazs-s-
Lsz rs sxzzazz wss tbs 81
xs.z q Txz- SsS - & r&azs-
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

m etinG opened with the scripture
reading y the chaplain. Song
by Mrs.. Jesse White. A very de-
licious chicken dinner was serye1
BY tho hostess. Fifteen were pre-
sent. Everyone had a splendid
time. We were pleased to have
ouf pastor Rev. z. H. Hilson to
address the club. His subject was
Loyalty to Leadership. | am
sure everyone enjoyed the talk.
We have a wonderful president,
Mrs. Fronnio Green, and l am
sure that we will be loyal and
make our club a success. After
busines was over the club adjourn
ed to meet Tuesday November %,
at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
North. 1852 North 22nd st.
Mrs. F. Green, president,
Mrs. 7. Barnell, Secretary,
Mr.. Iona Jackson reporter
lev. f. II. Hilson. Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
NATIONS club

Sunday Nov. 18Th the Matrens
elu's 81 the Hills de Presbyterian
Church held an Autumn tea at the
autiful home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes Of 1861 corby st. The Ia
Die and other decorations wer Z
s<quisitely carried cut in Autumn
ahades. Maaames Triplets Cope
land, jackson. Holmes and Su lie
Whiteaide did the honors at the
abb Miss Helen Sherman assis-
ted at the door. Mrs. Triplett hal
tho pleasure Of pinning the souver-
niers on the guests while they re-
eistered. About two HUNDRED guest
were present.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

In celebration OF their son, Her
man A. Smiths thirteenth birth
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith
gave a party at their home Wed
ncsday evening, November ninth.
There were fourteen gusts pre-
) mt. Emma Louise James, their
neico acted as hostess. The buffet
table was decorated with pink
chrystnthemums, and there were
pink candles on the cake. The
youngsters had an hour of fun and
laughter, after which a paper was
dropped ito a box and a name drew
from to determine who should cut
the cake. The name was that Of
little Miss Rozella Thomas of 1874
Maple st.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
ART AND DANCING CLUB

On Nov. 10th the Masonic Hall
was beautifully decorat d by the
Binney 81. Art and Dancing Club
ior their dance and exhibit of Art
ard needle work held that night.
AS ono passed the exquisite lovely
and artistic work it was hard to
believe that it had been done by
hand. Hooked rugs, knitting dres-
Sos. embroidcd pillow cases, guest
towels OF CHAINS, searfs. comforts,
apreads ect. were attractive to the
eye Of auty. Members Of the Bin
ney Art and Dancing Club are
Mesdames BLY,, Seals. Bailey Bu-
'ord. Bryant. Jones. Reese, Logan
AN, Mason. Mephera5n Arnold, 6
Miss Lucas.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

The Junior Girl Reserves under
the sponsorship of Mr.. Eugene
Murray are shaping up their pup
pett5 in preparation for their pup
rett show. The Three Little Pigs
OF the Volga. This group shows
much interest in this project by
making the COSTUMES for these
puppets themselves.
Sunday November 20, the Cen
trail YWCA, the Girl. Reserves, both
,orret, present and new, will hold
: Recognition se1vic at $50 in
Tho afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
G5tgek Below And See If You Have
Any OfThe Signs

Quiveriag nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
WtJh-ean keep YOU awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and Jobs.
Don't let yourself go" like that. Start
taking a good, ialiable tonic-one made esps-
esatB for c0fnea. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia T.. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
Pinkham's C3npound help Nature calm
your shriekinp nerves, tone up u system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get a bottle of this
time-proven ; lkham's Compound TODAY
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
Nors

The Entire Nous are ever on their
toes and trying to keep up with
what's what among the interest of
tho world. They are preparing to
have a Vespor service on world
wide fellowship. They are holding
interest groups for tn. length of
ono hour before club meeting.
Some of these groups are knitting
while others are preparing pup
Pet shows.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
CLUB

The Quack club of the YWCA
will hold an panel discussion at
Clair Ceapel the 1st Sunday in
Dee mber.
The Club is making preparations
for the dinner dance.
For Thanksgiving the Quacks
ar as u ual z eparing to look af-
to-. e9me Of the unfortunate by
visiting the Clear View Home and
fraadine THANKSGIVING cheer.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
EUREKx ART CLUB

Tho Eureka Art Club met ali
tha hcme Of Mrs. Helen 4. Ward,
z213 Charlie ST. with tae presi-
Ger presiding. There " re eight
members present. All old business
was finisld ana report vas made
rcn y left in treasure. This be-
ine tho first meeting in the new
yeas, new plans were discussed for
thi year, The meeting adjourned
t. meet with Mrs. Lula Roundtree
~ NovembN 10th. A delightful
repast was served by tn hostess.
Mrs. Starks, was reported on the
e.. list,
Mrs. S. Moore. president.
II. n. Wisrd, repor m
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
BRIDE LUNCHEON

Thursday AFTERNOON, Toy. 10th,
a. enc entered into the porch of
the Northside branch of the
YWcA and saw groups Of charm
ms ladies in aft rnon costumes
seated in foursomcs and twosomes
all around the aaditor.um they
would have wondered what was the
occasion It was the bridge luncheon
siver BY tie Board C Manage nent
81 the YWCA. The delectable
luncheon was serv. by lovely
young mattresses in white lending
e charming note of color. Mrs. F..
T.ranch was chairman of this af-
fair.
FRIES were won by Theoris Tay-
loT, 1st bridge prize; Mrs. Dacus,
whist prize. There we're about 100
present.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
4 f28IRE The Society World oRe4 Sd9s8

Negro might justly and lawfully
be reduced to slavery for his bene-
fit. He was bought and sold, and
treated as ordinary article of
merchandise and traffic, whenev-
CT a profit could be made. This
opinion was at THAT time fixed
and universal in the civilized por-
ton of the white Races"
Do you belong to Listen To This"
scrapbook club?
Copyright 1893
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
BLUE.
- TRIANGLE
GIRL RESERVES

On Thursday, November II, the
Blue Triangle Girl Reserves club
sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn hurry
will hold a World Fellowship din
nor at the "Y'. The group is
studying the foods used on the
menu and associating them with
tho lands in which they grow.
will speak during the din
nor about sugar cocoa, spaghetti,
spices, ETC., where they are grown
and how. Thus making a tie-up
between the people, lands and
they are using.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
BIVIs ON CHAIRMAN EXPIRES
SES APPRECIATION

Mrs. S. c. Hanger, chairman of
Division c of the Community Chest
wants to thank hcr majors cap
sain1 and L%ieutenants for the
splendid work and enthusiasm they
are giving this drive. We want
to go over the top, We will go
owe. thc top and pass cur quota
# the Community keeps giving
the splendid way they have done
in the passed two days.
Give and give until it hurts ami
VIC will see the results this COM
ing year.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

| want my million readers to
read very carefully a part of Chief
Justice Taney's opinion on the
bred Scott decisiSn. Have you
misconstrued the phraseology?
"In the opinion of the court, the
legislation and histories of the
times, and the language used in
the Declaration of independence,
show, that neither the class of
persons who had been imported
as slaves nor their descendants,
whether they had become free or
not, were THEN acknowledged as
part of the people, nor intended
to be included in the general words
used in that memorable instru-
gnen:.
1t is difficult at THIS day to
realize the state of public opinion
IN relation to that unfortunate
race, which prevailed in the civ
LIKED and enlightened portions of
he world AT THE TIME of the
Declaration of Independence and
vher tho Constitution of the Z. S.
was framed aud adopted. But the
public history Of every European
ration displays it in a manner too
plain to b mistaken. They had
for more than a century before
bean regarded as beings of an in
ferior order. and altog ther unfit
te associate with tie white race,
e Their in social or political rela-
tons and 50 far inferior that they
had no rights which the white man
was bound to respect; and that the
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
STUDIED IN aIEXIco

Miss Ann Leibst who has studi-
& for two years at Mexico univer-
city and Is a teacher at Brownell
Hall brought a message of Mexico
to the Gross Eicks in keeping with
their world fellowship program,
Tuesday Nov. 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
CORRECTION

NJ. R. C. Price candidate for
the School board said that the
article in last week issue of the
Cmah.. Guide stating that anoth-
CT Colored candidate had received
10000 in the last 10 years was in
correct.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
CHARITY CLUB-RUMMA AGE
SALE

The Charity Club of the Omaha
bshan League Center met Tues
day evening, Nov. 18th at the Cen
ter to finish shaping up their
plans for their Rummage sale to
be hsld at the Elks Hall Saturday
Nov, 10th. The pledge for the
Community Chest was voted out of
the Treasury. Plans are now on
foot for their annual Xmas Party.
Remember the Rummage Sale Sat.
Nov. 10th at the Elks Hall on Lake
S;
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
CLUB

Mrs. Robbie Davis was hostess
e the Po-Ke-No Club Friday, Nov
18th. The Po-ke-No club consists
Of Mesdames Robbie Davis, Me
CaN. Fred Mechanics, 7. Farmer,
j Well shobes, Hanger L. Dixon
A. Jones. Branch, Melva Stuart.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
CLUBS
GREEN PARROTS L u

Calling all Bridge and Whist
players. TIE Green Parrots Club
$50 s~pcaaering a bridge and whist
at the Logan F%ontenelle
enter December 9, 1898. Buy
te t'chat nov and make your
esgaiions. Tclas ore p c
elaabl flizea are being given a.
Lock fer the Green Parrots.
M5s A. Yam, PFC.
Mrs.. E. Reese,
Mrs. DilI. rafs ter
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

Equality Of treatment of white
End eelored races under equal pro
.eet'on clause Of Constitution does
isos + quire that privileges be pro-
Yided members of such races in
ame place. but state may choose
method by which equality is main
tanned.
N,gro student held entitled to
admission to law school of state
university maryland where. at
tha' tine state could not furnish
e1ual facilities for legal training
Tor c%olored students in no other
wal.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
MISS MYERS ENTERTAINs

Miss Florence Meyers, daughter
OF Mr.. M. l.. Myers, was hostess
to q bridge foursome, Nov. 8. The
~ioursome consisted of Madams Vir-
gil Shobes, Florence Anderson and
Theordoshia Rhoulac.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
WORKS PROGRESS ADMINS
TRATION RECREATION DEPT.
~FONTENELLE HOME
RECREATION

A handwork exhibit and dance
held in the Masonic Temple No
vember 10 by the Binney Street
Art Climb under city recreation was
attended by no fewer than 800 per-
sons.
Many beautiful examples of quilt
spread and fancy work on display
we're greatly admired and exclaim-
ed over.
The ladies presented themselves
n gingham formals.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

S%pringers Cheaper than Bacon,
2Or ID. Dressed and Delivered
Free: Green Trading STAMPS
CAREY'S GROCERY, WE. 60s9
Open Sundays-Baby Beef Head
quarters.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
MILLER PARK RECREATION

Tie following schedule of classes
Is now being observed at this CEN
for.
Monday from 10 to 70 A. NJ. and
1 to 3 P. NJ, Sewing.
Tu sday form $50 to Z A. NJ.
Knitting; and from l to 3 P. NJ,
/ adiea handcraft (wooderaft etc.
Wednesday from 1 to 9 P. NJ.
Mems cabinet making.
Thursday from 1 to 3 P. NJ,
Ladies' bandcraat (basketry and
W aving.)
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

T. quire a white person to ride in
4 colored car. But if the passen-
ger voluntarily rides in such car
rather than risk getting a seat in
another one, she can recover moth
ing on account of so riding.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19

liability to whit person riding
IN colored ear. 126 S. W. IA.
1t is AN aetionable wrong for a.
railroad company to disregard the
statute requiring separate cars
to' white and colored persons and
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-19
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

Mrs. Russell Bryant Of Binney
e. returned Sunday night from the
Windy City. Her mother, Mrs.
Florence, returned With her, and
vii make her home here until
pttas.