davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
CHRIST TEMPLE
18th and Burdette St.
o. j. Burckhardt, Pastor
Verda Gordon, Reporter


Sunday was a lively day with US at
Christ Temple. The Sunday School
was full of interest. Supt. Goodwin
was early on the job, also H. G. An
derson the teacher of the bible class,
and Mrs. Edna Pankey who teaches
the girls class was also busy with the
Sunday lesson.
Mrs. Jones the evangelist of the
NJ. E. Church brought us a message
we all enjoyed at the evening ser
vice. The Standard Bearer reported
a splendid time in So. Omaha last
Monday night, with Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon. The pastor will fill his own
pulpit at IL and Elder Goodwin Sun
evening. What do you think is going
to take place at Christ Temple begin
ming Monday night Oct. 3rd. Elder
J. ID. Washington known as the pray-
ing man to the most of you, will be-
GIN a two weeks meeting at Christ
Temple. This meeting will be for YOU.
irrespective Of whose church you be-
long to, or whether you belong to any
or not, you are cordially invited to
come and be with US in this meeting
This meetings. objective will be
first for the conversion of sinners, the
retaining of Backsliders and the
Sanctification Of believers. So Won
come and join hands with US, we will
do thee good. Don't forget the place
or date.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. =. :. Goodlett. Acting Pastor
Services were good as usual. How
ever we regret very much, the inabil-
ity ~ our Pastor elect Rev. J. s. VIII
lams to serve us az the present time,
owine ~ the bulk ~ work in Detroit.
We are more than pleased with the
service of our Pastor in charge. Rev.
Goodlett. lie delivered two powerful
sermons Sunday AT IL A. NJ. the
subject ~The secret AZ an affected
life" John 1876. s P. NJ. "The Obed-
ience q Faith" Heb. lis. The edu-
cationai program rendered by the s.
s. last Tuesday. was great. Most
participants were members Of the
Banks Bible School. You are always
welcome at Salem. Don't forget the
6 o'clock Prayer service each morning.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

pear at said Court on the said LIST
day Of October 1892, at 9 o'clock
m. to contest said petition, the
Court may grant the same and
grant administration Of said es-
tate to Ray L. Williams or some
other suitable person and proceed
to a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Atty. III. j. Pinektt.
NOTICE

In the matter of the estate of Eliza
Mabry deceased.
Notice is hereby given; That
the creditors Of said deceased will
meet the administrator of said es-
tate, before me, County Judge of
Douglas County, Nebraska, at the
County Court Room, in said
County, on the LIST day of Novem-
Der 1882, and on the 3rd day Of
January 1888, at 9 o'clock "a. M,
each day, for the purpose Of pres
enting their claims for cxamin-
alton, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the LIST day Of October 1882.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
.ETRIAL ON ASSAULT CHARGE
FREES YOUTH

Luray, Va.-(CNS)-L Leon Fry,
charged with assault on a white girl,
was acquitted yesterday afternoon at
the conclusion Of his second trial. The
jury was out as minutes. The verdict
brought no demonstration Of any sort.
Fry was grilled on the stand for
more than an hour and a half, but his
story checked in every way with the
story told by Sheriff Sedwick, who
with his family were the main wit
nesses used by the defense in estab-
fishing an alibi for the young prison.
er. Sedwick has employed Fry since
he was a child.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

September 9th, 1882
The Omaha Guide,
Omaha, Nebr.
Dear Sirs:
| read with great interest all Of
your emancipation number and was
delighted with it. 1t strikes me that
you have here a real newspaper de-
voted to the interests of the Colored
folks and through which a great deal
is going to be accomplished. l like
your program. 1t is a progressive
one, and a constant effort on your
part to reach the goals which you
have set out to do will result in
great good for the community.
l commend you on your fine jour
nalism.
Yours sincerely,
ARTHUR C. Thomson
Presiding Judge
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
Lennox Makes
Another Contract

dents and they have nothing to look
forward to.
Each citizens support Of taxation,
regardless of how large or small, this
sum in a period of time helps to build
and fortify our city. To be segregat-
ed as we are, denied privileges and
opportunities in a city that is supposed
to be free from selfshness and un-
justices is not giving the Colored citi-
zens who r tax payers fair play.
Having been denied so long large
masses Of our students who perhaps
would have struggled to 20 farther
did not, due to the situation that ex-
lists.
l believe you mean to be fair and
Will be to our group, as this perhaps
may have been an oversight on your
part, or no one in later years has in
terceded to this extent for employm't
or consideration for our 5h of the
clty's total population, who are also
making it possible for thousands Of
teachers discarding their own rights
II consideration is given to our
group in the form of Colored teachers
| n the Omaha public school system, it
Will be highly appreciated; and our
boys and girls who desire, and have
taken up such professions as their
life work will be able to look forward
to the future with hope and ~inspira-
ton. We can not be satisfied under
the present situation, forced to pay
the same fee for taxation with only
the thoughts and considerations of
yesterday.
All Of the larger cities today have
given, and are still giving our people
consideration to this extent, and they
are constantly proving themselves
worthy and capable of holding such
positions. l am sure those who were
employed in the city of Omaha a few
years past proved themselves Just as
capable and efficient as others: and
so will they do likewise today if Civ
en- a chance.
We are anxious for a chance for our
students who have finished their edu-
cation IN this city and state, desiring
an opportunity to manifest their abil-
ity, for where a reasonable amount Of
consideration and a fair chance is Civ
en-, conditions r made better for US
all. The homes are more inviting, and
can be easily kept SO, for the people
will be In a better position to follow
the laws of health.
As Omaha's Colored population is
5hR, and taxes are approximately
paid at the rate of same, we are only
asking for that which is rightfully
due US.
l should like to receive your view
point regarding the employment of
rolored teachers and janitors in the
schools Of Omaha, and | am hoping
o will give this situation serious
thought.
Thanking you very much for what
ever consideration and information
o may give, hoping you will pardon
my ~frankness, and the m~onopolizing
Of your precious time, / am
Respectfully yours,
DR.. G.. B. Lennox
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

James +. Bednar, Atty. at Law.
824 First Natl. Bank Bldg,
Omaha, Nebr.
Notice of hearing on application
of Adolph Musil, executor Of the
last will and testament Of Math-
ilde M. Peters, deceased, for Lie
ense to sell real estate.
To the heirs-at-law, devisees,
legatees, next Of kin and all per-
sons interested in the estate of
Mathilde M. Peters, deceased.
You are hereby notified that on
August 30, 1882 on the petition Of
Adolph Musil, executor of the last
will and testament of Mathilde M.
Peters, deceased, filed in the dis
trict Court Of Douglas County,
Nebraska, and being Doc. 287 and
294 Of the records Of said Court,
the following order was duly
made and entered.
Order To Show Cause
On reading the petition, duly
verified, Of Adolph Musil, execut-
or of the last will and testament
Of Mathilde M. Peters, deceased
for license to sell the East thirty
(30) feet Of Lot Five ~ Block
(5) Bowery Hill Addition to ON
aha, Douglas County, Nebraska,
and also to see the interest Of
said deceased in and to Lot
Twelve (12) in j. E. Ryley's sub
division Of Lots Fifty-four (54)
and Fifty-five (55) Of s. T.. Rog-
+ plot Of Oklahoma, an Addition
in Douglas County, Nebraska,
held under certain land contract,
either or both Of said above des-
cribed tracts, for the purpose Of
paying claims due and owing by
said estate and the costs Of adj
ministration thereof.
1t appearing that there are not
sufficient funds and personal
property in said estate to pay
such calims and that it is neces-
sary that the real estate belong
ing to said estate, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary, be
sold for the purpose Of raising
sufficient funds to pay claims and
costs Of administration Of said
estate.
1t is therefore ordered that, the
heirs, ~devisees, legatees, next Of
kin and all persons interested in
the above described real estate be
and they hereby are required and
ordered to appear before me in
Court Room No. s in the Court
House of Douglas County, Omaha
Nebraska on the 18th day of Oct
ober, 1882, at 8 o'clock a. m, to
show cause, if any therebe, why
license should not be granted to
Adolph Musil, executor of the
last will and testament Of Math-
Tide M. Peters, deceased to sell at
public sale, in the manner provid-
ed by law, the above described
real estate, or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the
claims allowed against said es-
tate and the costs Of administra-
ton thereof. 1t is further order
ed that a copy Of this order be
published fer four consecutive
weeks in the Omaha Guide, a leg
al Newspaper published and in
circulation in said Douglas County
next before the hearing on said
application, Omaha, Nebraska,
August 80, 1892. r
By the Court,
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
2215 Grant St.
Rev. Harper, Pastor
Rev. ]. r. Young, Assistant Pastor
Irving W. Greene, Reporter

Rev. J. k. Young, Assistant Pastor
Irving W. Greene, Reporter
Sunday School at $50 A. M. H. L.
Anderson, Supt. Rev. ]. R. Young de-
livering two very inspiring messages,
at the morning and night services.
The Junior choir sang in the morning
services. The Ladies Mission Circle
sang in the night service. The B. Y.
P. U. viii be conducted by Group No.
L, NJ. Landrum, president. Mrs. Cora
Brown, assistant secretary. Visitors
for the day were: Mrs. Anna Todd
Of Des Moines, Ia. Lottie Redmon of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Emma Todd of
Des Moines, Ia, Mrs. VIM. Joseph of
Sioux City, Ia, Mrs. Samuel Vaughn
of Sioux City, Ia, Mrs. Jack Page of
Sioux City, Ia, and Robert Pierson
Of Omaha, Neb.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01

In the District Court Of Douglas
Couty, Nebraska,
Lavida Butler, Plaintiff, vs.. Glenn
w. Butler, defendant. Doc. 285. mage
No. 1. NOTICE TO NON-REsI-
DENT.
TO GLEN W. BUTLER, nonresident
Defendant: You are hereby notified
that Lavida Butler filed a petition a.
gainst you in the District Court Of
Douglas County, Nebraska, on the
9Th Day of May, 1882, in the case Of
Lavida Butler, Plaintiff, vs.. Glenn w.
Butler, Defendant, Docket 285. Pare
No !, the prayer Of which requests
the Court to annul the marriage be-
tween you and this Plaintiff on the
grounds Of desertion and non-support.
You are required to answer said peti-
ton on or before the 18th dav of Nov
ember, 1882, or the allegations Of the
said petition viii be taken as true
W. B. Bryant, Attorney.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
MCCORMICK WILL PROVIDES
$1,000 FOR NEGRO SERVANT

Washington-(CNS) John Bryce,
houseman for Mrs. Katherine Medill
Mccormick who died in Versailles,
France, April IL, viii receive $1,000
by the terms of her viii filed here
Saturday. Mrs. Mccormick was the
mother Of the late Senator Medill Nc
Cormick of Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
The Omaha Guide
for Job Printing
Notice Of Administration

"
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Mallory Hazard, deceased.
ALI persons interested in said
estate r hereby notified that a
petition has been filed in said
Court alleging that said deceased
died leaving no last will and pray
ing for administration upon his
estate, and that a hearing will be
had on said petition before said
court on the LIST day of October
1882, and that if they fail to ap-
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
SOME WIVES AND OTHERS
((By Mr.. "X")
Telling Her Cuts"

yelling Her CUTS
Next week: "These Husbands Of
Ours" by Madam "X")
(The Literary Service Bureau)
It was not an elegant expression but
it was justifable and provoked, when
a man cautioned his wife, "Well, wait
The Omaha guide., 1932-10-01
THF OMAHA AL NATIONS PEN
TECOSTAL CHURCH
oath and Parker Street
Elder j. +. Greenfield. Pastor

iii II 7 y y @NNNNN
Elder j. +. Greenfield. Pastor
TIE Omaha All Nations Pe~ntecostal
Church has not 81 members as stated
in last weeks issue. should have read
coz have been saved the past 10
muHthsl. Mrs. Mary Ashley and
daughter Rebecca have returned from
Chicago where they attended the An
nuai Petecostal Convention as dele
gate. The Omaha All Nations Pen
tecostal Church have purchased an 8
nous az 3hr and Grace Streets,
for 4 church: and win move in within
q short while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
DOMINION PUZZLED
OVER STERILIZATION
Farmers Look to Ottawa to Do
Something Constructive
For Wheat

Calgary, Alta, Dec. 24.-(PeGrain
men Saturday were looking to Of
tawa to do something about wheat.
Some of them are urging forma-
ton Of a national wheat marketing
board to control purchase and sale
and others firmly oppose such body,
declaring it would seal the fate Of
futures trading.
The death knell of futures trading
on the grain exchanges will be sound
ed, it is asserted, if Prime Minister
Bennett accepts the contention of the
wheat pools that the present crisis
calls for marketing board to assure
the farmers protection and orderly
marketing.
The three western pools have ur-
gently requested the formation of q
board. The Alberta, Saskatchewan
and Manitoba pools approved the step
at their annual meetings this year
on the ground it is necessary and If
the wheat farmer Is to obtain a fair
price for his product and If Canada's
huge crop of some 4O0, 000, 900 bushels
is to be disposed of.
The prime minister has not reveal
ed his attitude, but the government
has resorted to purchasing of wheat
on the Winnipeg grain exchange,
through the facilities of the pools
central selling agency. in an effort
to stem the downward plunge of the
price. Opponents and proponents of
a national wheat marketing board are
firm in their respective stands. Dis
ruption fgrain exchanges methods
ruption Of grain exchanges methods
adversaries declare. The system has
proved failure whenever used, they
contend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
EDGE Will AWAIT
new WORpBEFORE
VISITING PREMIER
r. "a
Wants to Be Able to Furnish
PauI-Boncour With Debt
information

Paris, Dec. -@- Ambassador
Walter E. Edge will postpone making
return call on Premier Joseph Paul
Boncour until he hears from Wash
ington and Is able to furnish the
premier with general debt informa-
ton.
An official French spokesman Sat-
urday said Paul-Boncour's surprise
visit Friday to the American embassy
would be more exactly understood If
it were interpreted as visit for in
formation"
It was pointed out France believes
the debt problem should not be ham
died in a hurry, though France has no
intention of letting the question fall
by the wayside either.
France inclines to the conception of
a preliminary study with the idea that
when Franklin D. Roosevelt takes
over the presidency he at least will
find the Recommendation complete
with, perhaps, an exposition of the
French standpoint on the debts.
It was explained that France con-
tinues to believe all debt negotiations
must inevitably flow from the Franco
American conversations which Paul
Boncour now has launched.
French officials think the Franco
American debt is part Of the machin-
cry Of intergovernmeptal debts and
that no revision can be achieved with
out taking into consideration that
machinery as whole-aS, for example
Frances debt to Britain and the cut
Of 90 per cent which France must
support in German reparations.
Just what turn the Franco-Amer-
lean debt problem will take now Is
deemed to be up to Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
SEATTLE-ST. PAUL
AIRLINE PLANNED
Manner Firm Says It Will Begin
Passenger and Express
Service in Spring

Seattle, WASH, Dec. 24.-(ReThe
Manner Air Transport next spring
will start q high-speed passenger and
express service between Seattle ana
st. Paul, officials announced
r. 8. Mayer, western traffic man
ager, said he was advised by Newton
Wakefield, Spokane, vice president Of
the company. that planes with cruis-
ing speed Of 100 to 200 miles per hour
will be used, making Seattle only IL
hours from Chicago flying time, q
schedule made possible by connect
Ing lines.
Preliminary plans. said Wakefield.
call for stops at Spokane, Missoula.
Butte. Billings, Miles City, Mont.
and Aberdeen, 8. D., the same points
touched by q former Manner air line
between Seattle and st. Paul.
The Manner line plans to supple
n1ent department Of com m e r c Q
weather broadcaSts with short wave
radio stations located at strategic
points for ground-to-plane commune
cation. Planes are to carry two-way
radio sets. Manner has operated q
transport service between Seattle and
Spokane for three years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
FEAR POISON GAS
MIGHT SNUFF OUT
LIVES OF VICTIMS
Lack Of Communication Wells
Details As to Deaths or
Injuries
RUINS VENTILATING SYSTEM
Attempts of Rescuers Hampered
BY HystericaI Wives,
Children
RUINS VENTILATING SYSTEM

Moweaqua, ILL.,, Dec. 24.-(P)-Fif-
ty-two coal miners were buried Sat-
urday by an explosion which blocked
their escape by fall of shale and
rock half mile from the mine en-
trance.
Rescuers feared the explosion came
from poisonous gas, which might
bring sudden death.
No sound came from beyond the
barrier of debris, and there was no
means OF learning how many had
been killed or injured in the explo-
sion itself.
The mines ventilating system ap-
parently had been crushed by the
falling rock, and efforts to blow fresh
air into the mine through a tube
were unavailing.
Attempts by score of men to dig
through the shaft were hampered by
hysterical wives and children of the
imprisoned men. Cold drizzling rain
fell.
The mine was cooperative ven-
ture in which the diggers were part
owners, and had been making bare
wages. A citizens committee had
leased the property from the Shafer
interests Of Pana, ILL.,, to provide EN-
ployment.
There were lis men in the mine.
Many working between the entrance
and the point of the explosion es-
capped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Alessandri Becomes
President of Chile

Santiago, Chile, Dec. 24.-(R)-Ar-
turo Alessandri. 64-year-old veteran
Leftist politician, became president of
Chile Saturday for the second time
in IL years.
The Inauguration late Saturday af-
ternoon before joint session of con-
gress was to be followed by a state
procession to Moneda Palace, the
presidential residence, for q reception
this evening.
The new president was elected Oct.
30 by an overwhelming majority over
four other candidates for full six
year term. to succeed the republics
last constitutional president, Juan E.
Montero, whose administration was
overthrown by q Socialist military
revolt June 4, and who was elected
for q similar term q year ago. (Senor
Alessandri actually Is the sixth presi-
dent OF Chile in seven months)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Only Four of 13 Members Indi-
cate They Will Oppose
LegaIization
SOME DELAY IS PREDICTED
What Alcoholic Content Is lntox.
icating May Prove Source
of Trouble

Washington, Dec. 24.-P}-A check
of the senate's judiciary committee,
where the house 80 per cent beer
bill faces its next test, disclosed Sat-
urday a clear majority for modifica-
ton of the Volstead Act.
Interviews with members indicated
the bill would receive speedy consid-
Grafton unless snarl develops over
its alcoholic content provision.
Only four of the Is committee men,
bers remaining in the capital over
the holidays indicated they would op-
pose legalization Of beer at this ses-
sion. The other nine, constituting a
majority of the group, said they would
vote for beer, though one or two made
reservations on the alcoholic content.
Three of the absentees are Democrats,
whose party platform calls for i'm
mediate modification.
May Have Long Delay
Since the senate decided Friday to
let the beer bill take its regular course
through committees, the next action
will come In the judiciary committee,
possibly next Monday. Chairman Nor
ris has called a meeting for that day,
buts with the senate in Christmas re-
cess until Tuesday, a quorum may not
be present and consideration would
go over until after Jan. l. But prompt
action then has been promised.
Norris proposes to send the beer
measure to the same subcommittee
which now is considering prohibition
repeal legislation.
The check showed this sub-commit-
tee, headed by Senator Blaine Rep.,
Wis., is overwhelmingly for beer. Only
one member, Borah, Idaho Republic
can, is definitely opposed.
The other members are Walsh
(Dem., Month; Dill (Dem., Wash.)
and Herbert Rep., r. IL Walsh said
he Is for "some kind of a beer BILL"
though he did not want to commit
himself to any specific measure with
out further study.
Wants Quick Action
Chairman Blaine said that If he
were unable to get a favorable report
from the subcommittee, he would
ask for action without recommends
ton so the measure could be brought
quickly back to the senate. No one
has asked for hearings, he said.
The check of the full committee
showed that in addition to Borah,
Senators Robinson Rep., Ind.), Hast
ings (Rep., Del), and King Oem.,
Utah), probably will oppose the beer
bill though both Hastings and King
said they were inclined" rather than
definitely determined to such oppo-
sition.
Chairman Norris and Senators
Schall Rep., Mimi, Austin (Rep.,
VT, Ashurst Dem., Ariz.), and Black
(Dem., Ala0, indicated they would
vote for beer, but Austin said his vote
would depend entirely upon what the
determines as constituting
an intoxicating beverage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Marine Commander
SuccumbS in China

Shanghai, China, Dec. 24.-(R-
Col. Richard s. Hooker, 81, COM
mander of the fourth regiment Of
the U. S. marines stationed in the
Shanghai international settlement,
fell dead Saturday of heart disease.
Lieut.. Col. E. p. Moses, who re-
Gently arrived from the San Diego
marine base, assumed command Of
the marine regiment.
Colonel Hooker collapsed in the
drawing room of his residence while
playing with his children, soon after
returning home from Christmas
shopping.
Colonel Hooker was one Of the most
popular American officers who ever
came to China. His death plunged
the regiment into mourning in the
midst Of elaborate Christmas celebra-
tions, all Of which were Cancelled.
Colonel Hooker came to China In
October. 1880, from the marine bar
racks at Bremerton, Wash. During
the Sino-Japanese hostilities In Feb
ruary in Shanghai, he played an i'm
portant part In the defense Of the In
ternational settlement.
Lieut.. Col. Moses Is from Sumter,
8. G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-24
Huge Insulated Bottles For Beer
Planned If Beverage Is LOCALIZED

work, made necessary by ma
tional distribution Of beer which
never was possible heretofore, Is
expected by proponents Of the
idea to be one Of the industry's
greatest opportunities to relieve
unemployment.
Only during the last decade
have carriers learned to trans
port chilled beverages at start
ing temperatures. During the
Miami hurricane Of 1928 Wiscon-
sin milk was shipped to relieve
the shortage In Florida.
There are 800 milk cars, al
made by the General American
Tank Car corporation on the
principle expected to be used for
beer, In operation on American
railroads. The same firm has
applied the milk car plan to q
tank car which transports beer
taken between q London, Ont.
brewery and Montreal, making
the l,000-mile round-trip every
five days.