davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Night School TO
Begin Enrolment
Monday Evening

Night school enrolment at
Central Union High school will be-
gin at 7:30 p. m. Monday, Principal
G. A. Weakley announced.
Suggested courses include book
keeping, shorthand, typewriting,
citizenship, Spanish, German, radio.
shop and gymnasium. Other cours-
es will be offered if there is suffi
cient demand to justify them, he
said. An enrolment of 20 persons
is required to start course.
A number Of persons interested in
the Little Theatre movement asked
for a dramatic class and one will
be formed if those who want the
class enroll Monday night in suf-
ficient numbers.
The whole group will meet in the
gymnasium class room except the
citizenship class which is scheduled
for room 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Civilians Warn
OF Plane Flights

FORT BRAGG, N. c., Oct. 13.
(UP)-T'he civilian warning net
covering all eastern North Carolina
helped ward off another enemy"
air attack on Fort Bragg Wednes-
day.
After the attack, the records
showed that more than 300 tele-.
pnone, telegraph and radio mes
sages were flashed to defense head
quarters here and kept officers
continually informed of the move
ment of the invading "black" fleet
during the four hours it was over
maneuver territory.
Bombers flew over Fort Bragg
at an hour when it was dark on
the ground but light in the air
above 10000 feet altitude. Instead
of using searchlights to combat
the bombers, defense commanders
ordered the searchlights off to
make it harder for the bombers to
spot their objectives. Meantime,
pursuit planes scared into the air
to eight off" the larger planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Full Time State
Highway Chiefs
Urged in Letter

Forty million dollars year. in
traffic moneys will have the full
/ time and attention of the state
highway commissioners, instead OF
just a dozen days a year, when the
electorate has voted yes en- propos-
itions 3 and next month";" STAN
dish l.. Mitchell, secretary and
general manager of the Automobile
Club of Southern California said
|tThursday.
n The opinion was expressed in a
|B1etter to the Ell Centro campaign
ICQNpittee of Joe Bush, D. B. Rob-
ft~yIeo Hetzel, H. l.. Anderson, j.
L. I'ravers and Edward H. Law.
The state highway commission,
Mitchell pointed out, now meets
only once month, which is made
|gQuate for the administration of the
large traffic revenue and the traffic
'problems of the most Travelled state
lin the United States.
proposition stabilizes financing
'lof traffic plans" said Mitchell
'fProposition 4 provides coordinated
administration to carry out the
highway program. Public economy
as well as public safety call for a
Yes vote on beth measures"
Proposition 3 is a constitutional
amendment to prohibit diversion of
traffic taxes from traffic purposes.
Proposition 4, an initiative, would
1 place the state highway commission
on full time service, with related
state highway units coordinated
zunder the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. UP)-
President Roosevelt was urged by
the International Ladies Garment
workers union today to call con-
ference of the leaders of the COM
mittee for Industrial Organization
and the American Federation of
Labor, in an attempt to bring peace
between the rival organizations.
The IL.G.W.U., third largest af-
filiate of the CIO, suggested media
tions, in event the conference fail
ed, either "by a direct public-spir-
tied committee agreed upon by
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
NLRB Complains
OF AFOLFa

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. UP)-
The National Labor Relations Board
today filed a brief with the SUI
preme court charging that the
Consolidated Edison Co., of New
York, sought ito intimidate" en-
ployes into joining an A. F. of l.
union
The boards charge was contain
ed in a brief filed with the court
If connection with the company's
appeal from a second circuit court
decision directing compliance with
a board order for abrocation oi
contracts with the A. F. of L. un-
ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

The youths stopped at a
One had scratches on his face. A
waiter overheard him say: Its
getting too hot for us down there.
Wed better scram out of here"
Outside, they stopped in front
of a stationery store. John Troy
the proprietor, heard one say:
"Let's buy a paper The youth
with the scratched face replied:
mo. There's too much headlines
flor me-"
Troy beckoned to a bystander,
Harry Sinclair, to follow the youths
when they entered their maroon
coupe and started away. Sinclair
pursued them to Westport, Conn.,,
lost them.
Larchmont police meantime had
found the girls beret and coat,
lying beside an automobile crank
in a vacant lot, but had been un-
able to develop any promising clues
to e second shocking crime in
Questionable New York sub
urb since summer. 1t was only
half mile from Miss Coyles home
that the headless body of kidnapped
10 year old Peter Levine was
washed ashore from Long Island
Sound.
The girl disappeared while on
her way to st. Gabriels church
for Novena services Monday night.
lShe was deeply religious and had
dreamed of becoming a nun, al
though poverty prevented her en-
tering convent.
The theory was: The girl was
probably knocked unconscious with
an automobile crank and dragged
into a car. She probably had car
ried her coat and beret and there,
together with the crank, were
thrown into the vacant lot. Then she
was taken to a darkened street
and assaulted. Since she never
III .ed church, it was presumed
9tlaZshe was held prisoner for
Tive hours and violated repeatedly
Her hand clutched strands OF
ener killers hair, and there were
bits of loose skin beneath her fin
gernails, evidently scratched from
the killers face.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Troop Withdrawal
UWou|d End War

1 EAARCELONA, Oct. 13. CUP) =
W@ndrawal of all foreign troops
from Spanish soil would enable
Spain to settle its civil war, For
'eign Minister Julio Alcarez Del
|Vayo said today in a speech to the
|Spanish-American diplomatic corps.
He declared:
I'VE would be traitors to the fall
len of SPANS best youth if we
made peace before the last foreign
er has left our native soil -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Trio Hunted in Assault Murder of
Girl on Way to Church; Scene
GbrutaI Crime Reconstructed

13. .(UP)-Three young men
New England in an automo-
suspects in the assault and
Imelda Coyle.
restaurant in NOrwalk, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

LARCHMONT, N. Y, Oct
speeding northward through
bile today became the first
murder of II year old Mary
Thn un11thc St0nned at q
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Union Asks Roosevelt to Call Meet
To Bring Peace in Labor Dispute
Wage.Hour Chief TO Rely on Labor

both sides or through a committee
of mediators chosen by the presi-
dent"
The garment workers, led by
David Dubinsky, praised Mr.. Roose-
velt's peace appeal sent to the A.
F.. of L. at its Houston convention,
and expressed satisfaction that Eve
are no more the lone advocate of
labor peace. hemmed in by die
hards on both sides"
The union recently sought a re-
sumption of negotiations broken
off last December.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
HOG ATTACKS WOMAN

BLAIR, Okla, Oct. 13. CUP)-
Mrs. w. L. Fox was recuperating
today. from leg decorations, inflict-
ed by a hog. The animal attacked
her, on her farm. 81 used to think
hogs were domesticated animals,
Mrs. Fox said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Youth. I8. Faces
Term For Robbery

FRESNO, CAL Oct. 13. (UP)-
James Elmer Dodson, 18-year-old
Redwood City youth, today faced
q term of from five years to life
in San Quentin after confessing
to an attempted robbery of a
Fresno service station.
Sentence on charges of robbery
in the second degree was pronounc-
ed by Superior Judge T. r. Thomp-
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
William Greenin
Exclusion Protest

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (UP)-
The emergency committee on Pales-
tine today made public a telegram
sent by President William Green
of the A. F. of L., to Sir Walter
Citrine, British Trade Union leader,
expressing concern over reports
that Britain may limit Jewish mi
grafton to Palestine.
Green's telegram, sent from
Houston, Tex, said the federation
believes complete open door for
Jewish migration into Palestine
should be maintained"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

The Iowa State prison team has
won four straight games this sea-
son and has held opponents score
less in all.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
College VS.. Prison Football Games
Draw Fire From Attorney; Governor
Silent Concerning His Policies

DES MOINES Ia. Oct. 13. (UP)-Gov. Nelson e.
Krasche said today that his attitude-whatever it may
be-concerning the propriety of football between
college and prison teams certainly is of the business
of Warren Miller, New Orletns attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
How AID Sold Millions Of Automobiles

AID now realized that there were millions people who
would buy his automobiles if the prices only lower BE
also knew that if he could build hundreds Of thousands OF
cars year, he could make them better and atless cost so
he enlarged his factory employed more and adysI
tised to millions of people all the country BY l9z
he was king fnelookng with sxcylnder motor
anda selfstarter And price had been reduced
ADS profit per car was now very small But he sold 50
MANY cars that his business was successful And prices
became lower and lower, millions Of people who had
never dreamed they could afford automobiles were able
to own and enjoy them. 80 ties 70
By 1888, AID was making the best and finest looking
car he had ever built--and the price was only $50
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

from a record number of commit
tee meetings limit homestead ex-
emption to residences actually
owned and occupied by heads of
families. Rented and business
property is excluded.
$4,000 PROPERTY MAXIMUM
Municipal taxes and taxes to re-
tire bonded debt are excluded
from the program. A $4,000 roof
is set on eligible property and
acreage is limited to 100.
The original plan would have
exempted all homes, regardless OF
valuation, but would have limited
exempted acreage to 80.
The tax commission estimated
that the first plan would have cost
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

the state S7,Q00,O0O for the bien-
mum. 1t was impossible to esti-
mate the cost of the final program
but tax experts said they believed
it would be the same. - T. - = e.. 81
A temporary finance program,
argued and re-argued before pass
age, Increased the cigarette tax to
4 cents a package; raised the re-
tail tax on beer. from 1-2 cent to
2 cents bottle, and approved as
sessment of the maximum state
ad valorem of 6 mills instead of
the previous collected levy of 4
mills.
The legislature provided only
three payments to counties and
municipalities during the remain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

municipal tax assessor. Inc
county board Of SUPERVISORS s1:'.s!,i s,srov W
t6s city council then will approve 'P1P1so' :
or deny the application, -, ole a
0i County S and city clerks MAKE lsitua
cop T Of the land rolls, re :a1 aer-
I late them and make a special :; Ger +
t tase to the state tax commits
sion for each taxing district, si ian
ing the total assessed Vai i,,at;on
the exempted assessed Valuat e.
of homes, and the tax fa'e r'i
? The records are checked ana
the state auditor viii REPAY co pun
lar lar they lose through exelf np,,pinr
fc Officials believe tax exen1lptlol'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

and damned five months ahead OIL
what was in former years tax pay
ing time. Extra help works nign'
and day to shift an estimated 81 =
50O 600 a year tax burden 10
cigarette smokers, beer drinkers >
the state ad valorem levy ana /"
treasury surplus. ,;,,ort
The far-reaching tax eXperiini NJ
was automatically passed ias'
August. Governor Hugh " naIe'
who fostered the legislation slgt,
ed the bills in bed. When senat J
and house differences threateheu
to mire the legislation, Whi'e >
doctors ordered him to bed. ,
The amended and compromise
measures that finally emerged
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

will bring benefit to the state
through two channels:
Put state land back into ac-
tive production. C2)MShift the
burden of taxes to things that
cannot be surrendered in lieu tof
payment. ~ u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

der of the current biennlum' d
provided $5,25o,O.O1!o9. and an DE- :
that. with the new special taxes So q
technical deficit g, OF So so!y Com,
,,onlai be created. The tax co, =
m mission believes unexpeIn;died a,o aP-
preparations viii cove" TINS rs S'''
age: -.,cI ALTON
LIKELY ..oo measures
Permanent finance lie o. the
are expected to be passed l;s Io
next session of the legls of Tho
when the program gets out o. .'
experimental stage an eTioi-
= 70 obtain exemption, a" ,,,a G,rS i
BILE, property owner must st : make nn,nt a
sworn application with inc counoy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
SENTENCED TO DRESSES

CATLETTsBURG, KY. (UP).
Judge Geo. G. Bell has hit upon
a method which he believes is q
'"sufe fire" cure for Juvenile de-
linquency. When seven youths
were brought before him he sen.
fenced them to wear feminine at
tire for from 10 to 80 days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
How AID Sold 10000 Automobiles

AID decided that if he could make by the hundreds
he could lower the cost and add still Improvements
So he appointed agents and advertised in other cities In
this way he was able to tell the story to thousands
and thousands people neither he his agents had ever
SEEM The more agents he appointed and the more he
advertised the people came in to tyhis car and the
more cars he Sold And the more he built the better
he built them, and the less they cost. = -, -
By l911 AID was making such good car for st. soothat
he sold 10000 that year 80, -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
AID Tells % q How t Came About That
So Many Families Now Have AUTOMOBILES
~f,k~a

by people OF small just they are by the
'But you spend millions for adyertsng,'' said o.
EYES," said ADJ 'But we sell 50 many cars that our
advertising costs only about SIS per That not much
when you remember that in 80 years the average price OF
car has been reduced by more than 81 800 So adVer-
Using has really helped ze PRICES apd after year
has helped make it possible for millions of people to NAYS
better cars tor less money iot Is ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

ONE DAY Cd went into ADS office the factory. OD
said sRemember the time the hoeless carriage at
the far5 Who wou have believed that 80 years almost
every family would have an automobile!'' .r
VAp said "Ihe7sr would have been possible without
advertising All the advances in manufacturing would have
been futile without advertising to tell the story AS it
helped to sell more and more cars, were able to
make them still better and sell them at lower prices. AS
result, the advantages of automobile are now enjoyed
C,! srx; s4uz a5Or for 1u1 1858 are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
Tax Burden For
Mississippi Shifts
Properly pei i; ! Owners Aided as
PyooEass, Beer Taxed

JAGRsoN, Miss, Oct. "a. -,
uJpl - MississippIs homestead
tax exemption program prooaoly
rT;n relieve 1890 property own.
ers from so to 70 percent OF
former assessments. ,.,a
- a seessors' offices are paeKeu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

Cd and AID were machinists many years
ago. One day, at fair, they saw buggy with
an engine in it. They saw many ways to I'M
prove it, and each decided to build an auto
mobile. But when it came time to sell tner
first cars, Cd and AID had different IDEAS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
How AID Sold 10 AUTOMOBILES

AID had also spent nearly building bis hrss
He knew that only few people could afford SO hgha
price, and to find them he must show his Car to great
many So he advertised that he would demonstrate his car
the following Saturday afternoon People came from miles
around AID ran his carup and down the street Aerwad
ten men wanted it, AID told them that by making ten cars
he could cut costs and reduce his price to oo So he
hired several men, rented building, and started making
more and better automobiles. ~ 49,. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

Cd invited all his friends and
neighbors to his house. He drove
his automobile around the block
and gave them a ride. They were
thrilled. They wanted to buy it.
But when they learned that it cost
$1,000, not one of obs friends
could pay such a high price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24

Old heard that AID had sold
ten cars, so he decided to try again.
When his second car was finished,
it had cost him almost as much as
the first. He showed it to as many
people as he could see and after
long time sold it for just about
what it had cost him. In the next
five years Cd built several more
automobiles, but always by the
time his cars were finished AID was
making better cars for lower prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-24
GAMBLERS HUN1rn-

LONDON. tUP1 a
Yard is on the trail Of %asaa
Of young, socially pron nj = aa|
and women who are mar ea " I'd y.
than $1,000 a week tr from naI
gamblihg parties. The U Das,! sen
which rich men and wo palui 4
blers win and lose tbonS sa ae|
dollars, are never held aug 4
the same place. The o, mlee
take 10 percent of all S Sss1a "
A life insurance policy H.,
the life OF a man in De)s s,Sss (
regarded as the largest A3 ;at
worlds He is insured Tor e e y,
060.' T'VVl
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17
American Medical Assn.
Directory Puts "COlOred''
After Negro Physicians
Names

New York, Sept. 8-The Amer
lean Medical Association, despite
numerous complaints registered
by physicians all over the coun-
try, continues to place the word
"Colored" beside the names of all
Negro physicians appearing in
The Medical Directory, a national
publication put out by the Assoc.
iation for the use of statesmen
medical supply companies, ETC., ii
was revealed here this week.
The revelation was contained in
q letter sent to DIR. Morris Fish
bein, editor of the publication
early in August by the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People but made public
for the first time today.
Pointing out that the "direct-
ory is not for races but for phys
icians,' the letter, which was
signed by William Pickens, dir
ector of NAACP. branches, max
es it clear that designating Negro
physicians as such in the directory
provides convenient means for
allowing this group in the medic
al field to be prey to all the
types of prejudice that business
houses care to ve=+ upon them
Dr.. Fishbein has not yet replied
to the letter.
Tho American Medical Associa-
tion does not permit Negro ply.
sicians to become members.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17
Christian Recorder Prais.
es Father Divine

Philadelphia Sept. 8. (C)-In an
editorial, eThe Divine Movement,
tho Christian Recorder, oldest Ne
gro publication in America, DIR.
George A. Singleton, editor said
on Thursday: "Within two conse-
tive days the influential New York
Times has given SO and one-half
inches Of space to the Father Di-
vine Movement. Father Divine's
theology may be faulty, but his
economies may not be tabled with
out discussion. He believes in eco
nmic self sufficieny. industry and
thrift, honesty and high level Of
morality. He believes in one race,
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17
RADIO
Air Waves

ing amateur hours.
ALL NATIONS PENETECOs,
TAI CHURCH-WCFL (97O k
Sunday y midnite to l A NJ. (Chi-
eago)
BOWEs, MAJOR--AMATEUR
hour-CBS-Thurs. 9 P. NJ.
BUTTERFIELD, ERSKINE =
WHN-1O10 k) Tues, We'd, &
Thurs, 5:15 P. M. pianist Voca-
list)
CoLoRED ALL STARS vs..
CHICAGO BEARs-FOoTBALL
GAME-WIND (56O k) Friday,
Sept. 2s, $50 p. m. (Soldiers field,
Chicago).
CROSSROADS HALL. CHS,
Thurs, GAS p. m. chill Billy Var
iety Show with Negro chorus
from Richmond, Va.
JOHNSON, CHARLIE-WAAF
(920 Ky - Sat, $3.50 p. m. Duke
of the Chicago. KEATOWs
ELMER, CHORAL GROUP NBC
Red-Tuesday, 10 p. m.
SOUTHERN HARMONY FOUR
QUARTET, NIBc Blue West
Coast only-Mon., a. m, Fri,
1.30 am.
TALES FROG HARLEM with
JOE BOSTIC- WMCA - (570 k)
Sat-, $50 p. m. (NYC) VINE
STREET VARIETIES - WHB
$3.50 k) Sat, SO p. m. (Jimmy
Ruffin emcees this top notch var
ETY. hour, said to be the best local
show heard over any station in
tho Kansas City locale.
WAY DOWN sOUTH-WFIL
(Philadelphia) Thurs, 10;45 p. m.
(Sam Wooding Singers). WINGS
OVER JORDAN CBS,- Sum-,
1920 a. m. prominent Guest).
Key To Authorizations
CHS indicates the Columbia
Broadcasting System; MBS- Mu-
tual Broadcasting System; NBC
Blue or Red, National Broadcast
ing Co., (K) is the abbreviation for
kilocycle. Consult your individ-
ual local network stations for
broadcasts listed subtractirg
timo given, f. d. T., to your own
time zone.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17
GET A HEAVY DUTY GENUINE
'WEAR-EVER WHOLE MEAL COOKER
sy Thornton rlsner

With each MAGIC CHEF 3lol goes q cooker WITHOUT
COST This ordinarily sells for Ss7s retail in
Omohd stores. cooking" and other Methods
Cooks q whole meal o burner
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17
MUSICAL, VARIETY AND
COMEDY PROGRAMS

AMATEUR Mite in Bronzevil-
WIND-(560 k) We'd, $50
P. M. to 1920 p. NJ. Regal thea
tire, Chicago. Bud Harris, Master
Of ceremonies. Tiny Parham leads
the ark.
AMATEUR Mite in Harlem
WMCA-(570 k) We'd, II P. M. tc
12 midnite. (Apollo theatre, NYC)
Don Kerr emcees these entertain
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17

S. E. B.-Will we marry or is
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17
By HAROLD JovIEN for AMP
RADIO PROGRAMS YOU'LL
WANT TO HEAR

This listing is in effect for the
week of September Is to "a only
All time shownisEasternDaylight
Saving Time. Subtract l hour fo1
EST and Central Daylight time;
2 hours for Central Standard;
hours for MIST and 4 hours fol
PSF.
ORCHESTRAS,. VOCALISTS &
INSTRUMENTAL SOLOISTs
Basic, COUNT-CBS- Tuesday
12 midnite Wed. II P. M. ga
nous Door, NYC.)
BROWN SISTERS-MBS-s Sun.
1880 2. M. Vocal Threesome)
CHARIOTEERS-NBC-Red Sat.
9:15 A. M. NBC Blue-Tues. s:15
A. M. MBS-sat. 7:45 P. NJ. Sun.
3 P. NJ. (Heated Harmony
DUDLEY-JIM MY-W TN J
1920 k)-Hon. We'd, Fri, 2:30 p.
NJ. (Spirited saxaphone soloist
with the Rhythm Rascals' Jam
Crew, from Milwaukee, Wis.
DEEP RIVER BOYS-CBS-
Mon, IL P. M. We'd, 4:3O P M.
ALSTON, OVIE-C BS-Tues.,
and Thurs, II P. M. Fri. IL mid
mite WIN Q010 k) Sun, Wed,
10 P. M. (Roseland Ballroom-N.
Y. c.
HAWKINS, ERSKINE- NBC
RED-Sunday 1890 A. M. Sat,
midnite, NBE Blue (savoy Ball
room, NYC)
HOWARD, B0B-WEAF (660
k) Thurs, IL P. M.
HINES, EARL -NBE-Red-
Mon, We'd, 1890 A. M. NBE Blue
Sum, 1890 A. M. (WENR, $40
k) Sun. Tues, Thurs, Fri. 1870
P. M; WMAQ (670 k); Tues,
Thurs, Fri, 21:3O A. M. Sat, IL
midnite (Grand Terrace Cafe, Chi
cago).
INSPOTS-NBC Blue-Thurs.,
II P. NJ. Tues. & Fri, 1890 P.
M.
KIRBY -JOHN--WMCA (570
k)-Mon., Fri, 1870 P. M. (onyx
Club, NYC.)
PALMER BROTHERS-WMCA
-(570 k) Mon, thru Sat, IL A.
M-also Sat, $50 P. M.
NBC Blue-Mon., through Sat, a
VAGABONDs - Club matinee,
P. M. and the Jamboree NBC Blue
Tuesday, 9:80 P. NJ. also Mon,
Mon, 8 P. M. Vocal quartet.)
WILSON, TEDDY LIONEL
HAMPTON with Benny Good
mans orchestra's CHS Tues,
9:3O P. M. Pianist and "vibe
players"
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17

W : !: e: =
The new CP Certified Perormonce
N1n \ gas ranges display ct
4 ETk the Utilities District. Approved by the
VII American Gas Association with %
super-cooking features. See these
II ranges.
The Omaha guide., 1938-09-17

NOTE:-Your question WI be FREE in this
ann ONLY when tipping of this column enclosed with YOUR
QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME BIRTHDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS, For PRIVATE REPLY twenty-five cents and
sefaddressed, stamped envelope for NEW ASTROL0GY
READING and receive by mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Able Wallace,