davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-19

tus in Methodism. They can be ad-
mitted to local orders" under which
they are allowed to preach and to ad-
minister baptism, marriage and the
sacrement of the Lords supper. But
they are still supply" or substitute
preachers and they cannot receive an
appointment to a pastorate.
Their crusade for equal ministerial
rights dates from the day when Frances
willard, founder of the w. C. T. u, ap-
piled for membership in annual confer
ence and was refused.
The conference has set next Wed
nesday as the day for its final ad-
journment. Morning, afternoon and
evening sessions will be held daily to
clear the crowded calendar before that
time.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
LOS ANGELES ON TRIP
Navy Dirigible Cruising Between
Delaware Bay and Newport, r. I.

LAKEHURST. N. J., May l9 Pl-
The Navy dirigible Los Angeles took off
today on an all-day cruise that is eX-
pected to take her as far South as Della
ware Bay and as far North as New
port, r. l.
Comdr. F. T Berry was in charge of
the IL officers, 80 members OF the crew
and student officers aboard. In addi-
ton there were passengers, j. B.
Taylor and c. H. Lang of the General
Electric Co., and J. F. Young, an
nouncer, who will test broadcasting
equipment aboard
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Church Club to Give Play.

IAYTONSvILLE. Md, May 10 (Spe-
eiaD The Dramatic Club of North
Carolina Avenue M. E. Church, Wash
tngton, will present play in the rec
reation hall OF Mount Carmel Church at
Sunshine. tomorrow evening at o'clock
Cor benefit Of the Aid societya
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Wash Frocks,
Uniforms, Smocks
Csc each
Were 81 to $2.S5

Were 81 to $2.S5
ll8 Broadcloth Smocks in
plain colors: Broadcloth Uni
forms; and printed Wash
Frocks. in lovely. cool
"sheers" and medium weight
wash fabrics. Mussed and
soiled.
so Better Quality Hooverettes,
in Summery prints. Broken
sizes; some mussed. Were 81
and l.50. Now ... 65c
100 HoOverettes, in sheer and
heavy materials: the ma ior-
ity in colorful prints. Small
and medium sizes. Were
ooc NOW -..........,4 45c
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DIR. MAGEE CHOSEN
METHODIST BISHOP
II Ballots Required to Settle
Issue Women Lose
Equal Rights Fight.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY N j., May 10
DR.. Junius Ralph Magee. district
superintendent of the Seattle, Wash,
area, was elected Bishop Of the
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Special Iris and Peony Collections
1b to ~ Less Usual Retail Prices

This is opportunity for garden clubs and similar
groups to popular collections, packed sepa-
rately to avoid the usual difficulty and inconvenience
of making up and distributing orders-and at prices
that about half the usual retail quotations.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

To meet the demand, and for the convenience of
customers, we are offering special collections of Iris
and Peony bulbs at greatly reduced prices. Only the
choicest varieties and popular colors nclud
ed. All of large blooming sze-especially Sc
lected to please the most discriminating grower.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
procity Club Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow,

procity Club, Hamilton Hotel, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Luncheon, Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology Alumni, University Club,
tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, District Bankers Associa-
tion. Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1880
pm.
Luncheon, Better Business Bureau,
Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1880 pm.
Benefit card party, 2146 Georgia ave-
nue.. tomorrow, $50 pm.
Card party, Joppa Lodge Chapter, o.
E. s.. 2146 Georgia avenue, Saturday,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Little Boys Wash Suits
and Little Girls Frocks, 35c
Bows Wash Suits, 45c svs ws': .ts5 $50

81 Cool Sleeveless Wash Sui
with shcrt sleeves; sizes S
materials for Summer.
~ Boys Nainsook Union Suits
and Shorts; some seconds
of higher-priced grade.
Reduced TO. .I5e each
a. pairs Boys Pajsmasi the
majority our popular Uni
versal' make; some seconds
of a higher-priced quality.
Reduced to. tSc
DOWN
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Aisaee Lorraine
Aurora
Baroness Schroeder
Duchess de NemourS
GARDEN SEcrIoN, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Siberian Iris Collection No. g. 81 5O
10 Choice Ne,U Varieties and COIOrs II
All labeled would regularly be S. collections for
ST; varieties of your selection, $1.75.
Empe Orisntais
Skylark
F1orrieR
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Prise-W inning Iris Collection No. etr
so of the Best NetU Varieties ~


Would regularly be $50 All coIors for exhibition or farden
ell labeled $50 bulbs $40; rs bulbs your seec
ton, $S Is bulbs of variety of your selection $3.50
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Platinum is the third precious metal
of modern commerce.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Standard Iris Collection No. Q so
so Choice COLOrs and Varieties

All Iabeed-woud regularly be SIS. collections of $50 bulbs
S25 Is bulbs of your selection 81 Is bulbs of variety
of your selection, S375.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
MUSIC NOTABLE DIES
DR.. Albert A. Stanley Was Founder
of Ann Arbor May Festival.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 19 P).-
DR.. Albert Augustus Stanley, musical
director emeritus of the University of
Michigan School of Music, died early
today at his home here. He would
have been 81 years old May IS.
Dr. Stanley founded the Ann Arbor May
festival, which has brought practically
every distinguished singer and musician
of the last 40 years to the university.
He retired in 1921 after 33 years active
service on the university music faculty.
He gained distinction as a composer of
religious music.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Pajamas, Csc y, We: =:

48 pairs One-Piece Pajamas
in gay printed patterns;
mussed. Sizes Is, Is, and II.
81 pairs Cotton Crepe Sleep
ing Pajamas, in white with
print trimming; one and two
piece styles. Mostly small
sizes. Were 81. Now. 55c
IS Cotton Gowns; hand-em-
broidered and appliqued;
slightly soiled. Were 81.
Now ................ .55c
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Broadcasting Of music along the
Esplanade during the Summer is under
consideration of the Town Council os
Rothesay, Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

japanese controlled mills in China
showed increased activity in the first
half of 1881, but decreased the rest of
the year.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Regularly
$40
Dutch Iris Collection
No. 0-25 Bulbs $3.50

Including blue. yellow, and white Or IL bulb. for $50
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Early Blooming Iris Collection No. 5 SE
so Best Early Blooming Varieties -

Would regularly be $9 all labeled collections of $50 bulbs
SIS; Is bulbs selection $780, Is bulbs Of
fynfnn electinn
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Women's Gloves
or Were S1.95
WV and S2.05

Is pairs Fancy-Cuff White Kid
Gloves. were s295. Now 95c
4 pairs White Slip-on Doe
skin Gloves. slightly soiled.
Were S195. Now ......s CSC
8 pairs Slip-on Capes kin
Gloves. Were slo5. Now s5s
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Landscape Iris Collection, 100 bulbs, S 'Ssy' 'Sssy'
Japanese Iris Collection
No. 7-25 Bulbs 30

Would regularly be s12 All coors Is choice varieties Or
IL choice varieties for $325.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Girdles and Corsets
S1.45 Were 81
YAH~ and So

SO Back lace Corsets and
Side-Hook Girdles, in broken
sizes.
II Narrow Garter Belts, with
four hose supporters. Sizes
20. %. 80, 81. and 80 some
soiled. Were 81. Now. .35c
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Lecture-Dr. Frederick vining Fisher
Evening star., 1932-05-19
| G

varieties, species, and dwsrfs, espe-
dens; all labeled. IS bulbs of your
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Felix Crousse
Festiva Maxima
Germania BiEot
Marguerite Gerard
Evening star., 1932-05-19

suEette
UmbellateA Rosea
Venus
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24
ATTENTION! FOR THE BEST IN
JEWELRY WE RECOMMEND
BEN'S JEWELRY co.
by John BENZ. Horton, Jr.

Ben's Jewelry Co., located at 3O3
North 10th ST., has served the public
for many years and have succeeded
IN making good customers and have
kept them.
Ben's Jewelry Co., has set the stan
dard of their merchandise manyv wears
ago and has s~tudiously maintained
their standard.
Ben believes that a sale is not COM
pleted unless the customer is pleased
and satisfied.
Ben's prices are the same-CASH
or CREDIT. You can orange terms
of payment to suit your convenience.
Pay as little as $1.OO per week You
can open an account at Ben's and paw
for your selections in small. weekly,
or monthly sums.
1t is a pleasure to recommend this
high class Jewelry Co., to our people
because they believe in patronizing
and doing business with us. For fur
Their details, concerning their merch-
and1se, turn over on another page and
you'll note their advertisement for
Xmas.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24
CONDUCT OF POLICE SCORED IN
SENATE BY BLAINE OF
WISCONSIN

Washington (CNS) The conduct of
the District of Columbia police in
handling the recent demonstrators in
Washington was termed Outrageous
and disgraceful" by Senator Blaine
(Republican), Wisconsin, in the Sen
ate on Friday, December g..
I've been informed by responsible
members Of Congress-" he said, "that
language was used by the police that
was insulting. Language spoken to
women on the public streets was in
terms that no honorable gentleman
would permit to be said in any other
place in his presence to any woman"
The Wisconsin senator said the DO
lice had acted with Arrogance, VIC
lence and abusive language"
1t is related that certain policemen
were extremely harsh and abusive To-
Negro marchers. On n oc-
caslon when a truck carrying white
and colored delegates was sighted not
less than rs policemen. including a
lieutenant, surrounded the car.
"Come out Of there you lousy white
trash, travelling around with blacks"
shouted a policeman.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24
John G. Pegg, Attorney
Notice of Probate Of viii

In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska. In the Matter Of
the Estate Of Caroline Bridewell De-
ceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a peti-
ton has been filed in said Court, pray
ing for the probate of a certain in
strument now On file in said Court,
p~urporting to be the last will and tes
lament of said deceased, and that a
hearing will be had on said petition
before said Court on the 18th dav Of
November 1882, and that if they fail
to appear at said Court on the said
18th day of November, 1882, at 9
o'clock A. M. to contest the probate
Of said will, the Court may allow and
probate said will and grant admins
tration of said estate to Florence
Muriel Wright or some other suitable
person and porceed to a settlement
thereof.
Bryce Crawford.
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24
SINGING IN AID OF THEIE
SCHOOL

San Antonio, Tex. (CNS) Jubilee
singers, students from the Prentiss
Normal and Industrial Institute, a
non-secretarian school at Prentiss
Mississippi, enroute to California in
n interest of their school are receiy-
ing much praise as they appear in
concerts at principal cities as they
made their way westward.
In short talks, Anselm J. Finch. ad-
vance agent for the singers, tell of
the school and stresses its work rae
tally and the cooperation being Civ
en- the institution by members of both
races in the town of Prentiss.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24

Gov. Roosevelt as President. If
they can rid themselves of prohib-
ition, taxation and farm relief at the
lame Duck" session, they feel that
they will have done all that is nee
essary for the present to redeem
their campaign pledges.
An extra session is a fine thing for
Senators and Representatives, but it
is veritable political poison to a new
President particularly if it has to do
with the Tariff.
The tariff was greatly discussed
during the Presidential Campaign and
much was said of plans to apply the
tariff more advantageously to agri-
cultural needs. Democratic Senators
and Representatives remember what
happened to the Smoot-Hawlev tariff
bill. Pres. Hoover called an extra
session in 1929 to deal with farm tar
if. Before Congress finished with
the tariff bill, other items were in
cluded and it became a general tariff
revision bill.
The Democrats know that if they
open up a tariff fight soon after
Roosevelt is innaugurated they will
be counting trouble. Hence, their eff
forts to. clear the docket Of at least
business necessary to redeem their
campaign pledges without an extra
session is the wise thing to do
But the Extra Session Is In
evitable, Because
Mr.. Gamers resolution for repeal
Of the 18th Amendment was favored
greatly, though it fell six votes short
Of the necessary two thirds majority
n the House of Representatives
acted in a highly salutary manner.
The strength of the Wet sentiment
was effectively demonstrated; the
close vote in a Congress which form
erly had a large Dry majority proves
that a repeal resolution will ultim-
ately be passed by the new House.
BY failing to pass this resolution, the
House gave time for more mature
consideration Of the course which re-
peal ought to take. Another gain
from this defeat is the fact that it
makes necessary a Special session of
the New Congress next spring. There
will be many urgent duties. aside
from prohibition repeal, awaiting the
solons. However, having disposed Of
the question for the present session.
Congress will have more time to de
vote to economic matters which are
OF infinitely greater Importance. Pass
ing of the Garner resolution would
have led to long debate in the Senate
and Congress would have become so
begged down in the repeal controver-
sy that in the short session it would
scarcely have been able to do any,
thing else.
writers note:-Watch this col
umn every week and you will read
the truth exposed politically where
ever warranted regardless Of political
connection.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24
SENATOR BORAH ASSAILS
THE FILIPINO BILL

Washington, (CNS) "A delay Of II
to 10 years in granting complete in
dependence to the Philippine Islands,
as provided in the Halves Cutting bill
was opposed by Senator Borah CRY
Idaho, Friday. He asked Senator
Halves (D) of Wisconsin:
"Isn't it feasible to shorten the
time? I think it is entirely too long"
Halves answered that ITO break off
relations quickly would injure the is
lands and the American capital in
vested there" Borah said:
"If you don't break off in a a
enable time, American agriculture
will be injured"
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24
HAMPTON DRAMATIC SOCIETY
PRESENTS THE ADMIRABLE
CREIGHTON"

Hampton Institute, Va, Dec On
last Saturday evening, the Hampton
Players, the student Dramatic Assoc
iation of Hampton Institute, present
ed Barrie's four-act play, "The Ad-
mirable Crichton," with Charles Flax
in the title role
This is the third presentation Of the
Hampton Players for this year, their
other appearances being programs Of
one-act plays. The play was enthus-
iastically ss.Hyed by a large aud
fence.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24

New Abolition and let me admon
ish you that it was one of the finest
and one Of the most thoughtful pub
lie utterances made in many years by
any political leader regardless of col
or.
Democrats In Control
No Democrats in public life after
March 4th, can possibly imagine him
self sick or badly treated. His only
possible complaint will be that there
will not be enough Committee Chair
manships in either the Senate or
House to go round. Naturally, there
will not be enough seats-I mean
desks and benches on the Democratic
side Of either House to accommodate
the array of Democratic members.
There will be almost three Democratic
to every Republican-in the House,
to be exact, 313 Democrats to Ill Re
publicans. with n farmer-Laborite.
The Senate will have SO Democrats
and SO Republicans and one Farmer
Lsborite.
| don't believe that that a single
Democrat will object to taking Re-
publican places on the other side of
the centre aisle-the political mo
Mans Land" of Congress. It's no
TO occupy the seats of their enemies.
AaIdshlp for ambitious politicians
A1out fhe Democratic Cabinet
Possibilities
1t Is expected that Gov. Roosevelt
win the personnel of his
Cabinet within the next few weeks
SO that America will know the kind of
men with whom he will be surround
ed. 1t will be the first time since
1920 that an entire new Presidential
Cabinet will take office with the new
President.
| believe that Gov. Roosevelt will
pick his Cabinet from these outstand-
ing Democrats, namely; Newton D.
Baker, Owen D. Young, Melvin A.
Traylor, James M. Cox, James Far
ley and Gov. Richie of Maryland
Traylor OF Bernard Baruch are con-
sidered the possible choices for Sec'y
Of the Treasury, with Traylor some
what favored because of geographical
considerations. A Sec'y of State and
Atty General may be selected from
these others. Mr.. Roosevelt will use
the system of choosing well known
men as against that of Mr.. Hoover's
choosing little known men.
Arthur Mullen, floor leader at the
Dem. Convention, will probably get
the Attorney G~eneralship.
Jim Farley, Democratic Campaign
Manager, should be our next Post
master General and Byrd of Virginia
will probably be the next Sec'y Of
Agriculture. The Sec'y of the Interior
should come from the West and may
be Gov. Dern of Utah will receive this
berth because of the strong support
given Roosevelt out there. Daniel J.
Tobin, who has handled the Labor
end Of the Roosevelt campaign will
probably be Sec'y Of Labor although
Fances Perkins, Industrial Commits
sioner of N. York, whose appointment
would win her the distinction Of be
ing the first woman Cabinet men,
Der, has a fighting chance; I think
that her appointment, if made, would
be a smart political bid for the com
plete voting strength of the women
throughout the country in Roosevelt's
next campaign four years hence.
There is less possibility that select
ions will be made among Senators
than among Governors, since Roose-
welt will want powerful friends in the
legislative branch of Government.
Democrat VIII Attempt to Avoid
Extra Session of Congress
The Democratic Party is trying
hard to avoid an extra session ofCon-
gress following the inauguration of
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24

interest Of my friends. Chief among
those who have helped me is Mr.. Gle
ment Strudwcik. l had no lessons
from anyone before the time Of the
Harmon Exhibition but / am now in
debted to Mr.. Strudwick for the i'm
provement in my work since that
time"
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24
Johnny
Horizons
Political
DOPE"
BY John Benz. Horton, Jr.
Well
Folks.
by John Benz. Horton, Jr.

Merry Xmas ard
a Happy New
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24
to You All.

Negro Democratic Victory
Banquet Held at Dreamland
Hall
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24

WELL FOLKS
The Negro Democrats held their
Victory Banquet Saturday night, Dec.
18th. at Dreamland Hall, comment
Grating the election of Franklin d.
Roosevelt and the entire Democratic
group; especially did they rejoice in
the fact that one Of our own race
candidates running upon the Demo-
cratic ticket was elected which
made history and established a pre-
cedent that other Democratic Color
ed candidates may feel that after all,
they have the same chances that any
other candidate of any other party
may have in seeking office here in
this State. | take grea5 pride in to-
day honoring my friend, Johnny
Owens, in the aftermath Of what
might just as easily have resulted
in defeat had it not been for his
staunch white friends and loyal col
ored Republican well-wishers. After
all, the Republican voters played a
great part in the success of every
Democratic Candidate in this country.
This banquet, held at Dreamland
Hall, not only gave Us food for the
stomach but it also gave US food for
thought
The guest speaker. honorable DR..
VIM ThOmpkins, my friend for eight
years, spoke o the subject Of the
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24
SALE RECORDS OF SLAVES Fx
HIBITED IN NEW YORK

Mamaroneck, N. Y.-Among the
curios exhibited this week at the cele-
bration Of the tenth anniversary Of
the Lamaroneck Free library are
three Hals Of sale for NeEo slaves,
the property Of Mrs. E +. Cornell
one of which recorded the sale Of 1
Negro slave in Mamaroneck in 1850.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24


County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1932-12-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Neatly furnished Room for Rent Web.
1852. Use of Kitchen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08

able between 10 countries on 6 con-
tinents, comprising approximately 33.-
100000 or 90 per cent Of the telephones
in the world.
Last year about $4,000 calls were
made as compared with something
more than 1000 the first year. In
1928, the second year Of the establish
ment of the service, calls reached
about 10000, and in 1929 and 1880
there were about $4,000 each year,
according to the Bell Telephone Quar-
terly.
who uses the service?" lie a ques-
ton frequently asked. Telephone off,
Gals say that almost from the time
the service was opened for public use,
brokerage houses and fnanciers have
turned to the service as q modern and
effective means Of communication be.
tween the money centers of Europe
and America.
Newspaper editors frequently seek
interviews 5000, 5000 or even 10000
miles away by telephone. In many
cases such interviews have been ex-
elusive. making direct contact with
one of the principals Of q news story
happening or event.
Government officials at Washington
have utilized this service frequently
in dealing with commissions in old
world countries on affairs Of state,
The service is also Invariably used by
representatives Of foreign govern
ments in this country ON important
missions.
Business calls have been an impor.
tant factor in increasing the use Of
transocean telephone service. Such
calls. company officials say, have GOV.
cred the sale Of commodities ranging
from dogs to diamonds and real estate
to books.
Personal calls have also played an
important part in the increased use
Of transatlantic service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Dutch Offered to Sell
Manhattan to Bavaria

New York might have been a Ba-
varian town had the British not occu-
pied New Amsterdam at the decisive
moment and forcibly made the Dutch
settlement an English colony, ancient
documents discovered in the Munich
archives disclosed.
In 1864, the documents show, nego-
tiations were under way between the
Bavarian elector, Ferdinand Maria,
and group Of Dutch diplomats for
the sale of Manhattan island and the
surrounding territory which the Dutch
had possessed since 1926. The Brit
ish move upset their plans.
A scheme Of DIR. Johann Joachim
Becher, Bavaria's financial adviser,
provided for the acquisition of col
onies and the creation Of a Bavarian
navy. His efforts were advocated
warmly by the elector, Ferdinand
Maria. Bavaria's search for colonies
was born out of the Thirty Years. war,
which had ravaged the country and ex-
hausted the state treasury.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-08
Gorilla "cousin" to Man

The gorilla, 1t is explained by DR..
William NJ. Mann, director Of the
Washington zoo, is credited generally
with being the closest to human" Of
oil the anthropoids. He is not, Of
course, considered part Of the ances-
trail stock of man, but as a sort Of
distant cousin. He is the nearest hu-
man in appearance, and his habits
appear to approach closer to those Of
man than his nearest rival, the Chin
panzee.
He also has a Slightly larger brain,
with capacity Of about 800 cubic
centimeters, compared 10 900 cubic
centimeters for the most primitive hui
man skulls in the collections of the
National museum at Washington. Un-
like other apes-approGch in this
respect close to man-the gorilla is
poor climber. He is at home only on
the solid earth, and man, on the whole,
is much better equipped to take care
Of himself in the treetops. -