davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Gustrous white broadcloths
and woven madraseS, broad
cloths and chambrays. Wrin-
kle-free collars, spread collars
and California long points.
SanforiZed and pre- shrunk
fabrics. less than 10 and 20
shrinkage. Sizes IA to II in
the group.
$50 Mems Originally Sc NyIon
Socks. Lisle tops and feet.
Black in sizes 10 to Ia 47c
as Mems Original $1.50 Celan-
ese RayOn Union Suits. No
buttons, runproof. Sizes 36 to
20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2S Mems Original SI.65 to
S2.95 Muffiers. Silks, silk-and-
rayons, rsyons for dress and
sports shirt wear $50
IL Mems Original $3.50 Inn
ported Alligator Belts. Hand
stitched edges, sizes 80 TO
40 ---------------S1.69
IL Mems Original $685. Loung-
ing Robes, Wool fiannels and
spun rayons. Maroon in me-
dunn and large SiZeS----S4.89
(Ths Hecht Co. q MODERN MANS
STORE Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Just 200!
Originally 81 and $3.50
TAILORED
BLOUSES
sI.49

Snartly tailored rayon shark
skin and rayon shantung
blouses. Short sleeves, con-
vertible collar, and in white
and some pastels. Broken sizes.
100 Originally s2.25 to s2.9s
Novelty Sweaters. Some all
wool, some cotton. Slightly
soiled. Broken sizes $1.88
go Originally 25c and 35c
Women's Linen and Cotton
Print Hankies- Many colors
and patterns in the group 14c
(Neckwear, Main Foor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
THRIFT
SHOP
DRESSES

50 ORIGINALLY So
AND s2.99 DRESSES.
Rayon prints two-piece
seerSuckers and one
piece rayon crepes in
the group. A few WOOL
and-rayon included. All
properly labeled as to
wool content 99c
IS ORIGINALLY $500
TO $3.50 DRESSES.
Colorful rsyon prints,
one and two piece rayon
crepes in tailored and
semi = tailored styles.
Sizes for misses and
women. Several large
sizes in this amazing
group S2.00
so ORIGINALLY $3.50
TO sS.95 DRESSES.
A wonderful buy for
early shoppers! Dresses
for business and street
wear . in rayon crepes
and some woolenS. A
few maternity dresses
in the lot. Sizes IL to
20 and 80 to 50 in the
group ------S3.00
All garments properly
labeled as to wool con-
tent.
(Thrift Dresses
Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Famous Make
NylOn Hose
sI.49

Irregulars Of famous make
Nylon hose, equivalent to 2
and 3 thread weight, end in
fashion-right shades. All Ny
Ion, from top to toe. Broken
sizes.
so Pairs Originally S2.25 Nylon
Mesh Hose. Ireegulars. Bro
ken sizes ------------. sl.oS
1870 Pairs Originally Soc Rab-
bit Hair and Rayon Socks, 29c
CHosiery, Main Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Originally S29S and $3.50
WOMEN'S
BLOUSES
sI.97

Just 80 of them so be here
early! Lovely suit blouses in
rayon crepes and rayon sheers
with short or long sleeves. In
white or colors. Slightly soiled.
Broken sizes "a to 40.
10-Originally $685. Al-wool
Chum Jackets with knit back
and sleeves. In yellow or
aqua. Sizes 80, So and 80.
1929
1o--Originally s6.s5 All-wool
Tomato Red Skirts. Pleats
front and back. Sizes "a, 80
and 1928
7-Originally S5.95 Twill
Skirts with pleats front and
back. Black, rust. green. Sizes
IA to l8--------- 1929
1e-Originally s7.95 Twill
Jackets. Five-button style
with rayon crepe lining. Rust,
green or blue. Sizes IA to 10.
1929
All garments properly labeled
as to wool content.
(Bportswear, Third Floor.
p st. BuildingO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02


The Hecht Cos MODERN
LUGGAGE SHOP, Main Floor
; Mems Original $500 Saddle
Leather Fitted Week end
Originally SIz.s5 Topgrain
COwhide 16-Inch Brief Gases,
ss.sS
l WOman's Original $3.50
Grey Canvas Fitted Folding
tray Case -- $500
1 Mans Original $3.50 Brown
Ski-lite Canvas 2-Suiter Suit
case. Canvas snagged on one
end ------------ SI4.9S
2 Mems Original $4,000 Nat
uraI and Honey colored Raw
hide 2-Suiter $1,000
i Woman's Original $500
Brown Wardrobe Suitcase.
Slight damage S9.95
3 Women's Original SI3.9S
Canvas Wardrobe Suitcase.
Lettered wrong SI0.95
! Woman's Original 1888
Tan Canvas Pullman Case.
Slight damage TO binding,
1898
z Women's Original $500
Red Rawhide Overnight Gases,
$500
] WOman's Original $500
Red Rawhide Pullman Case.
$500
l Mans Original $4,000 Red
Rawhide Jacknife Suitcase.
$4,000
l Mans Original $4,000 Blue
Canvas Jacknife Suitcase,
S22.5O
/ Mans Original $500 Red
Cowhide Bound Canvas 2
Suffer S22.5o
The Hecht Cos MODERN
LUGGAGE SHOP. Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Ibs PAIRS! Originally PC
BOYS UNDER
SHORTS
sc

Sturdy cotton broadcloth I'M
der shorts all Sanforized
Shrunk (residual shrinkage
no more than 10. White, in
sizes 6, 8 and 10.
20 Originally s2.S9 Coat
Sweaters with upper fronts.
Broken sizes --Sl.29
: Originally 1928 Poplin
Zipper-Front Jackets. Broken
sizes N.59
19 Originally $2.45 Jr. Boys
Wash Suits (some soiled).
Broken sizes ---$1.2S
80 Originally S1,15 and $1.Ss
Boys White and Fancy Shirts.
Soiled and in broken sizes, 79c
IL Originally $3.50 Boys 3-Pc.
Cotton Corduroy Eton Suits.
Jacket, matching shorties and
white wash blouse. Broken
(Boys' FURNISHINGS, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
INFANTS
CLOTHING

1 Originally 1855 Coat Set
in navy and red plaid with
coat, hat and leggings to
match. Size $500
l Originally s1O.95 Coat Set
with coat, hat and leggings in
tan. Size 2-------S6.0e
, / Originally $S.S5 Coat, Hat
and Logging Set in brown.
Size l $500
/ Originally $500 Rose Suede
Jacket. Size 6x $500
10 Originally sI.3s Sample
Handmade Creepers for in
fants SSc
4 Originally S4.99 Tots Print
ed Quilted Cotton Housecoats,
s2.ss
2 Originally s2.25 Toddlers'
Cotton Corduroy Robes in
blue 19c
3 Originally SIPS and $3.50
Soft Shoes. Size I---6 Soc
10 Originally S2.99 Sheer
Dresses with cotton braid trim.
Broken sizes -- Sl.2S
IL Originally SIPS and S1.59
Print and Sheer Dresses. Bro
ken sizes
2 Originally s2.ss ape. Cot
ton Corduroy Dresses 100
5 Originally $5.s5 Rayon Crepe
and Rayon Satin Hospital
Coat and Bonnet Sets for in
faIlx SZ.bb
Originally S1.5s Sheer Hand
made Gowns in broken sizes.
79e
I Originally S2.25 Rayon Satin
Covered Basket Pads and Lin
ings in pink only ----- I.o0
l Originally S6.9s Floor Sam
pie Bathenette tsoiled S4.99
/ Originally S7.99 Floor Sam
pie Bathenette (soiled) $3.50
l Originally 1895 Floor Sam
pie Bathenette (soiledD $500
InfsntS' Department.,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Only % pair In the WhoIe
groupl Take your choice.
Crisp ruined organdy curtains,
SO ms. wide to the pair. 70 ms.
long, in white. Cotton-and-
rayon marquisette tailored
curtains measuring SO ms.
wide to the pair, 70 ms. long,
in ecru.
11-Originally ss.ss to 1898
Studio Couch Cover Sets.
Complete with 3 pillow covers.
For any standard size divan.
Cotton homespun or SAIL
cloth S2. 99
IL Prs.-Originally 1898 to
sIO.9S Draperies. Cotton ruff
tex, cotton homespun or spun
rayon S l.99 pr.
500 Yds.-Striped Chintz. SO
ms. wide. Blue or green with
white. brown with gold, blue
with blue I'd.
Curtains and DraperieA
Sixth FloorJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Just 50! Originally 81
SLIPS
60c
Lovely rayon crepe or rayon
satin slips in well-made. fitted
styles. Tearose and dark COL
ors. Broken sizes.
IS Originally So Rayon Satin
Slips. Dark colors S1.49
10 Originally 81 RayOn Crepe
and Rayon Satin Gowns in
lovely lace-trimmed styles,
S2.ss
so Originally 81 Pure Silk Pam
ties in tearose. With lovely
lace trim. Some With las
tex inserts. Broken sizes,
2 for 81
OinEerie. Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

(Miilinery. Tnird YiooY.0
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
RUMOR ABSOLUTELY FALSE
OF RIOT AT FORT BRAGG

washington, D. C. A rumOr
which was circulated recently about
a supposedly vicious race riot" at
Fort Bragg. N. c. was found 10
have no basis in truth. after the
War Department had thoroughly
checked on it at the request Of the
NAACP.
The rumor was spread that white
and Negro soldiers at Bragg began
fighting because some white sold
iers thought Negroes were slow n
getting out Of the swimming pool
on the post The white soldiers
were supposed to have overpowered
an officer, Seized a machine gun
and returned to the pool firing on
the Negroes. Several Negroes were
said TO have been killed
There is absolutely no truth in
the story, the NAACP learned. viii
liam H HASTE, Civilian Aide to the
Secretary Of War, in a letter 10 the
Association last week, said; There
has been no trouble no riot, no
shooting and no incident il any
way resembling the one described.
The NAACP pointed out that r1i-
mors Of this nature. where the-a
IS no basis in fact. can be extremely
damaging. bot hin the resulting re-
action Of public authorities who
might discredit more substantial
complaints. and in injuring the
morale OF the Negro public Ru-
mors should be very carefully check
ed before they are reported to AZ
thorities, the Association said.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
URBAN L'GUE MATCH
CAMPAIGN SEEK JOBS
FOR AmER'-NEGR0ES

The Omaha Urban League Cont
munity Center STRIKE A MATCH
FOR VICTORY Campaign to g.
cure employment for trained Negro
men and ONE in Industrial plants
in and around Omaha, Nebraska,
continued this week as many prom
inent white and Negro citizens plIr-
chased match packets and rallied to
support the Leagues fight TO end
discrimination against Negro work
ers in war industry.
The match campaign which is des-
ignated to make America conscious
Of the Negro and his right to employ
ment through the distribution Of
"sloganized" match packets which
carry the slogan
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
THREE TEXAS BROTHERS BUY
500 900 WAR BONDS

THEIR PURCHASE EXCEEDS
QUOTA OF COUNTY BY $1,000
Anahuac, Texas, July 23 amp
The three Jackson BROTHERS II
Chambers Countryside r. Arthur
r, and Felix-aIl wealthy ranch
men and rice planters. have won
wide commentator for their patri-
otto purchase OF $50. 900 of war bonds
during the June sales drive in their
county. Each brother bought 500
600 Of the bonds.
The June quota fol- Chambers
county had been set at S2g. 900, thus
the Jackson brothers single purch-
ase exceeded the county quota tv
$4,000. Total war bond sales for
the county for June was seS, 900. For
boosting the county quota, War
bond sales Chairman R. F. RILEY
received a telegram OF congratula-
tons from Sec. Of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
The Jackson brothers are extens-
i've land owners and engaged in
ranching and rice growing on i
large scale. They also own several
Oil wells, drilled on their private
property when oil was discovered
in Chambers county.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
PROMINENT BAPTIST WOMAN
MOTHER OF WILEY DEAN,
DIED

Chicago, July 22 ANP-FunAral
services were held Monday at OHvet
Baptist Church for Mrs. Jackson
Davis Smith, prominent Baptist
leader and mother Of William Hem
Smith. dean Of music at Wiley col-
Iege. Marshall. Texas
Mrs Smith. who died last We'd
nesday at People hospital, was born
in Springfield, Mass, and WORKED
in the Third Baptist Church before
coming to Chicago Since 1925 at
OIfvet Baptist she has engaged in
many financial and other activities
and at the time Of her passing was
a member OF the senior choir, fiji
anciaI secretary Of the Queen Esther
circle. secretary OF the Minister
and Deacons' wives. member of tn
Oiivet Herald and Senior Mission
airy society, president Of the Gree1-
lawn Neighborhood Improvement
club and a YMCA- worker.
She had recently returned from
Marshall, Texas, where with her
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

Robert Early. Organizations rep
resented at the conference included
brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Port
ers, International Ladies Garment
Workers Union. Joint Board Of
Laundry Workers Union, Building
Service Employees Union. United
Transport Service Employees CT A
merica, Frederick Douglas Society
Modern Trend Youth Club. Negro
Women, incorporated and Workers
Defense League
We are asking all Negroes in
New York to Join US at Fifty-sixth
Street and sth avenue on Saturday
to show our silent determination
that democracy shall be won at
home as well as abroad. We call
upon Negroes throughout the coUh-
try and those in New York who car
not march with us I o~observe fire
minutes Of silence wherever they
are on Saturday. July 18th, at 30
p. m"
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
FIGHT FOR RIGHTS
TO CONTINUE

! NAACP DELEGATES TOLD
KEYNOTE ADDR.. SIS AT L. A
REPUDIATES Wait Until After
The War" PHILOSOPHY AND
PLEDGES DOUBLE EFFORT
FOR VICTORY AT HOME AND
ABROAD.
Los Angeles, Calf. so far as
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People IS
concerned, the fight for full and
equal citizenship rights for eolored
people will continue without let-up
during the war.
This sentiment i nthe keynote ad-
dress to the 33rd annual NAACP.
conference here July IA was greeted
with prolonged cheers and applause
by 5000 persons packed into Second
Baptist Church. The speaker, Roy
wilkins, assistant national secret
airy, striking out at those who would
have the Negro be content with MS
lot and put aside protest until after
the war, declared:
The reason why the NAACP was
born in 1909. the reason it has Iiv=d
for SO years. the reason why these
delegates are here tonight from
nearly thirty states is because we
are determined to be forever through
with the status quo"
wilkins quoted the now famous
statement Of Mark T. Etheridge,
former chairman Of the FEPC, to
the effect that no power in the
world, not even all the mechanical
armies Of the earth" can force the
southern white people to abandon
social segregation, and contrasted
it with the statement Of the late
william Walling in 1908, calling for
treatment OF the Negro ''on a plane
Of absolute political and social G
quality"
These two white Kentuckians.
one a founder Of the NkACP, have
Continued on page Is y
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
URGES OPENING OF SECOND
FRONT IN WAR

Los Angeles. Calf, Addressing
the NAACP conference her July ia.
Mrs. Charlotte A. Bass, editor and
publisher Of the California Eagle.
urged an immediate opening up of a
second front by the United Nations
to relieve pressure on Russia.
Youth Night" at the conference
had Z. Frederoc Morrow. assistant
national field secretary, and the
Rev. James H Robinson, minister
Of the church OF the Master. New
York City, as speakers. Prizes
were awarded to winners in the
NAACP youth essay contest.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
DEFENSE AND DEMOCRACY
DEPEND ON YOU-I-IO OF
AMERICAS CITIZENS ARE
NEGROES-TRAIN THEM
HIRE THFMss

have been circulated in strate-
gic areas through the cooperation Of
Nebraska Federation Of Labor, Hod
Carriers and Building Laborers Lo-
cal No 1140, Omaha Central Labor
Union. Brotherhood OF Sleeping Car
Porters. Local No. 90. Protective
Order Of Dining Car Walters Local
No 465. Hotel and Restaurant En-
pIoyees Local No 1872 Rotary Clrh
Of Omaha, Omaha Chamber OF Com
merce, Mr.. Frank Fogarty, Rabbi
Arthur ]. Lelyveld, Miss Margaret
Wigton, Mr.. Gordon @. Preble, M.
Russell Reese.
Mr. Raymond R.. Brown, in com
menting on the cOnduction of the
job drive said: The matches now
in circulation have aided US in plac
ing several skilled and semi-skilled
Negro men and women in war in
dustries and We are terribly CRATE
full 10 the individuals who have
made the match distribution possible
Yet we cannot ease our efforts
while there r still untitled war
jobs in plants and until all trained
and available Negroes are particip-
ating in the about effort"
Matches ca nbe secured at the
OMAHA URBAN LEAGUE COM
MUNITT CENTER, 2213 Lake St i.
Omaha, Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

husband she Witnessed the gradual
ion y fher daughter. Adelaide Boat
ner, who received her a. 3 degrae
from Wiley and went almost immed-
lately into government service in
Washington
Other survivors. in addition To
Mrs. Boatner and Dean Smith, are
her husband, a daughter, Lucille
Marie Smith. OF the Chicago Medic
al Review uint; Jackson Davis Smith
Jr.. Of the Ford Motor chorus, De
troit. and two grandchildren Abel
aide Boatner III and Clifford Leroy
Boatner.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
ropOlitan Baptist Church

ropOlitan Baptist Church.
Named to work with the agrees
i've young minister, who is emplos
"a by the Kansas City Call a. spOr-s
editor and photographer, were I'd
Rev. C. A Washington. Strangers
Fest Baptist Church; W N. Thorn
~. King solomon: and WI. - Buras.
GRAY Stone Heights.
Monday. the young Rev. NIcKIo-
ben was elected director Of the Kan
- City. Mo- Baptist Ministers
Unions bureau of public relations.
and Il is thought that a merger WI
be affected. The organization VIII
then be known a. the Greater Kan
sas Baptist Ministers union bureau
OF public relations. Rev. D. a. HoI-
mes, Paseo Baptist Church, ard
Rev p u Jordan, St. Stephens ar
on the executive committee Of the
Missouri side bureau.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
ELECTED PUBLIC RELATIONS
DIRECTOR FOR BAPTISTS

Kansas City, Kans.. July . amp
Rev. Samuel T. McKibben. assistant
to the Rev. r. II Dixon ST, pastor
at Park Avenue Baptist Church, on
the Missouri side. was elected dir
ector Of the Kansas City. Kansas
Baptist Ministers union bureau OF
public relations monday morning
when the body convened az the Met
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IMPORTANCE

We, the Omaha Guide wish to an
nounce to our subscribers and read
ers that Mr.. Clifford C. Mitchell, is
no longer employed by the Omaha
Guide and has no authority what
soever to represent our firm in am
form.
In the event, he should call On
you, we would deem it a special ia
vor if you will entertain the gentle
man for a few minutes until some
one gives us a ring on the phone.
We are anxious to get in t0uca
with him. Telephone. Webster 1917
Signed.
C. @. Galloway. Mgr.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
9. C. GALLOWAY is
D CHAIR WARM
ER-BUT Is A
WORKER ....

If I am elected, I will serve first.
my flag; second. my voters in the
Fifth District third. my City AMI
Country; and fourth, my State.
In fact, I viii be the representa-
tive Of the people Of the Fifth Dis
trict in the Legislature at ALL
TIMES. I have Served this district
for THIRTY SEVEN YEARS. 1
KNOW HOW TO SERVE you. IA
vote for c. c. Galloway. is a vote
for REAL representation Of your
wants and needs. and an o%pportIn-
ity to improve your citizenship.
Give me one term in the Senate and
I WILL give you something to hang
the walls OF memory. that y9u
will be proud of.
REMEMBER, I AM ONE o.
YOU. IAN NOT "A CHAIR-WARM-
Err. AM WORKER know
the needs of a working man ami
woman I know your heartfelt 60
sires for improvement Of your every
day citizenship, for you and your
children, and if you will let me. !
viii 60 after it in a big way.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
JENKINS TO HEAD NEBRASKA
MASONS

On Wednesday. July Is. 1912 the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge At.
&AM., Prince Hall Affiliation. com
pleted their oath annual Grand
Lodge Session and elected the tOl-
lowing Grand Officers for the year.
Grand Master. p. II. jenkins;
Deputy Grand Master, ]. T. Scott;
Grand Senior Warden, Clayton Lew
j.; Grand Junior Warden. p. IL. ak
ems; Grand Treasurer. j. W. Dacus.
Grand Sec'y, Robert Harris. The
Grand Relief Com. is a. r. Good
lett and r. G. Stewart
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
Police Beat,
Jail Roland HAYES
LATER RELEASED AS TOWN
SEEKS TO HUSH CASE
WIFE OBJECTED TO TREAT
MENT IN SHOE STORE
BY CLIFF MACKAD
Damaging Editor. Atlanta Daily
World

ROME. Ga July p amp The
bruised and battered victim Of an
unprovoked attack at the hands Of
three husky city police here. R0-
land Hayes. So year old Information
ally famous concert artist, was
slowly recuperating at Angelina, his
native 500 acre estate at Nearby
CurryviIle, Tuesday.
The story Of the brutal assault en-
the famous tenor, whose voice has
been enthusiastically received BY
European royalty and common mu-
sic Lovers alike over a period Of
three decades, reads like some OF
the tales smuggled out Of the con
quered countries Of Europe
It all began Saturday morning
when Mr.. Hayes, accompanied BY
his wife and nine year old daughter,
Marie, drove the Il miles from their
farm to this city to purchase their
week end supplies.
Mrs Hayes and the daughter en-
tered the Higgins Shoe Store where
they had been trading for the past
three summers. to buy some shoes
for the little girl They walked 70
the rear. in Iine with southern Gus
tom, but apparently had not gone
back far enough
The young. red faced clerk, it
was reported, insisted that they
move further back before he would
serve them. Mrs. Hayes explained
that she was satisfied with her sea-
contending that it was cooler. and
adding that If it were necessary for
her to move, she would go elsewhere
to make the purchase.
Just as she was getting up to
leave, it was diclOsed. Mrs. Hayes.
directing her remarks to the back Of
the ~retreating clerk en- route TO get
the manager, asserted: This sort
Of thing is out Of place at a time
like this. You ought TO go over
there with old Hitler
The clerk whirled. closely follow
ed by the manger. and grabbed Mrs.
Hayes by the arm. The manager. a
steel shoe form in his hand, directed
it ike a pistol at her back.
Take your hands off me. Mrs.
Hayes ordered
The clerk released her. Il the
angry manager asserted. You'll
hava to get out Of this store.
I'm o nmy way now" she replied
cIutching her daughter by the hand
The clerk. just as she reached the
door was overheard to remark. I'm
going to call the police.
As his wife and daughter reached
0Continued On Dage@P2,
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
IN reality. A VOTE FOR
G. c. GALLOWAY, Is A VOTE
FOR YOURSELF AND YOUR
FAMILY.

I am not asking honors. I am
asking opportunity to serve tlla
needs OF my people
When you go TO the polls OF
AUGUST DON'T STOP until
you come To the name UT u. -
GALLOWAY and put your cross -
his name I viii give you sons
thing to b. proud Of a. your Reprr-
sentative in the Senate, il I arl
Elected.
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAM

TELEGRAM
Chicago, Illinois,
c. c. Galloway, 242O Grant ST.,
Omaha, Nebr-,
1 endorse you as a most worthy
candidate for State Senator in the
Nebraska State Legislative election
I don't believe there is a man in tho
great State Of Nebraska, who is
more familiar with the problems Of
all the people in the State than yoI.
1 know what you stand for Fair
Play for all the people in all walks
OF life.
IRVING v. GRAY.
Hotel Delprado,
Chicago, Ill
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

three vars on probation plus a fine
was not sentenced to a prison
term. Meanwhile, his license 10
practice has been suspended
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25
KELLY MILLER DENIES
JAIL TERM

Washington, July p amp Wis
iting Washington, DR.. Kelly Miller
Jr-, denied the earlier story Of his
sentence On a narcotic charge. IL
stead. his sentence is reported to BE
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

8sers tate lis. oafetv
lincoln. sohr
The Omaha guide., 1942-07-25

CONTINUED On DageN2