davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
Salem Baptist Church,

Salem Baptist Church,
22nd and Seward Sts.,
Rev. W. S. Anthony, Pastor,
S. w Anthony, Jr, Reporter.
Sunday school opened at $50 and
was very well attended. Each teach
er brought a very interesting mes
sage to his or her class. The pastor
brought a very inspiring message at
the II o'clock service from the sub
ject "Watchfulness". Each soul was
set OF fire as 3 new members were
added to the church. The Pastor
rave a few encouraging words to the
workers in the big drive ending Aug
ust 3. BYPU.. opened at 6 p. m.
with the second Vice Presiding. AT
ter a very inspiring song service, the
groups passed to their respective
places and enjoyed a wonderful les
son on Friendship"
The New Era Baptist Convention
will have a cali meeting Thursday
July 20. to revise the constitution.
All of the delegates are asked to be
present. Unit No. 8 is sponsoring
a Car ride to Elmwood Park Friday
night, July Fl. Cars will leave the
Church at 8 p. m. Refreshments
will be served at the park.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
Christ Temple,
0. J. Burckhardt, Pastor
T. j. w. Goodwin, Asst,

]. w. Goodwin, Asst,
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Reporter.
Sunday was n Of those unusual days
with us at the Temple. The Sunday
School lesson was thoroughly discus
sed, and Deborah was given her place
as an important factor in Israel at
that time, by Elder Hunley, who
taught the Bible class. The BOYS who
make up the Bible Glass are making
some improvements, but the girls are
still leading, however Earl Ander-
o and Abner Irving are becoming
awake to the situation.
The Pastor preached Sunday morn
ing on Noah's Dove. This metaphor
aroused the people when they learned
that the Dove was typifying the Holy
Spirit, in its beautiful character and
traits. At 3 p. m. Rev. J. H, Jack
son Of Bethel Baptist was the chosen
speaker to bring the message in our
union meetin. Rev. Jackson's mes
sage was scholarly and spiritual in
application; those who were privil-
eyed to hear him went away rejoicing
in the truths of God.
AT 8 p. m. Elder Goodwin the Asst
Pastor, brought US a message that
was also rich in thought and full of
the Holy Ghost and i~nspirational to
all honest hearers. We arc expecting
to have a great day Sunday. Come
and worship with US. I am sure we
will do you good. Don't forget our
Bible class Tuesday evening at The
where you will be made wei
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

vaults OF q Fifth avenue bank.
The renovation and preliminary
studies Of the Chalice were begun
BY DR.. Eisen. noted scientist and
archaeologist, shortly after its ar
rival In New York. Day By day. as
he worked on 1t, the relic gave up
its secrets. The silver Of the cup
and Its openwork c0ntainer was
heavily oxldized and would not per-
NIT ordinary methods Of cleaning.
Little BY little, with infinite pa
thence and care. 1t was restored
and the beauties Of Its decoration
made apparent.
The church ut Antioch dates
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
Metropolitan Spiritual Church
Of Christ

gath and Burdette SITS.
Rev. p. W. Johnson, PASTOR.
Services were well attended. Morn
ing service was preached by Rev.
Matthew Of Zion.
Union opened at $50 p. m. with a
very nice program.
The evening worship began at 8
y. m Rev. Johnson's subject, "The
Handwriting on the Walr' was inter
estingly discoursed. Miss Lillian
Johnson and Miss Ethel Thompson
Of Kansas City were guests at the
services during the day. Miss John
son is a sister of Rev. r. W. John
son and Miss Thompson is the guest
of Mrs. E. Avoid. 25Os Patrick st.
They viii be in the city two weeks.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

istration. May I assure you, Mr..
White. that, as far as it is within my
power, I shall see that the colored
man is given a square deal in work
that comes under my jurisdiction"
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) HAROLD L. ICKES.
Secretary of the Interior.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
ION MISSION CIRCLE

Zion Mission Circle will have a
State Rally Sunday afternoon July
80. at Zion Baptist Church, 2215
Grant Street. A special feature of the
afternoon viii be 80 children, ages 5
70 Il years. -fngirg in a Gospel
Chores. Everyone Is cordially invited.
Mrs. c. G. Harper. president
Mrs. Maggie MeGvoen. secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

In apostolic times BY tAe ineana
Church. Indeed, . prssumptsca
that It was non other than tha
cup Of the Last Supper In raised~
DR.. Cooks words open up q AeI0
Of speculation regarding the Chala
Ice which embraces the whola
legend Of early knighthood. II tAia
vessel chances to be the cup Of the
Last Supper, then that search
which for years claimed the de1
votlon Of EuroDe's ncblest blood,
never ended. Indeed, not to n
knight Of the Grail, but to a hum-
Bile Arab workman, would thus bel
given the honor Of Its recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
PERFECT BLACK ROSE
PRODUCED IN GERMANY

Sa~ngerhausen, Germany, July
The Saangehausen rosarium claims to
have produced a perfect black rose
after years Of experimenting.
The rosarium, said to be the larg-
est j the world, has an exhibition Of
400 thousand roses Of nine hundred
varieties.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

.Ared Turner, Secy.. Junior Secy.
Miss Robins. The evening message
was brought by the young minister
from Salem Baptist Church. His
subject was Making a Great Eff
FORT, St. Luke SIS.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
Zion Baptist Church.

@-AJ AA@LL 49,
tev. ]. p. Young. Asst. Pastor,
lev. c. C. Harper, Pastor.
Sunday .Scnool $3.50 a. m.
II. L. Anderson Supt-
Morning Services was preached by
Rev. Loyslace from Chicago, Sec'y Of
M National Foreign Minimum
Beard. The Senior Choir was ex-
-~ppti0nally fun Of inspiration with the
HyrnnaIs II both morning and even
ing services. The BYPU. was held
II s D. m. Come out and hear the
program next Sunday to be render
ed BY the Junior and Senior groups
xe ! NJ. Landrum. Pres Miss Mil
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

come, also Elder Irvig's community
Bible class at 2012 North 9th St.
You should attend these classes as
you will receive much rich help in
the things of God.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
IT PAYS TO

Mrs. p. Adams, 2635 Parker SITS.
says, Il will be in Thursday to pay
for my 'ad.' / have rented ny apart
ment now, and have been just swamp
ed with callers since. / could have
rented several more if / had had
them.
l have tried both the Bee-News and
the Herald, but have always gotten
results from The Guide. / told a lady
friend of mine this morning to bring
her 'ad' to The Omaha Guide, so that
she might get results"
Good News comes to our office un-
solicited. For Proof Cali Webster
1907.
RESPONSE TO AN ADJ
l bought the Guide Saturday be-
cause l was running an 'ad' to rent
an apartment. l rented the apartment
right off the reel, and I have been
swamped with calls for the apart
ment ever since. They saw the 'ad' in
The Omaha Guide. In looking over
the paper ! came across "Miss Eyes,"
and I really got a kick out Of reading
her column. We are on lower Grant
Street, and will surely keep our eyes
open for miss Eyes. We want the
paper each week.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

a handicap of ten gave him TO.
Third prize went to Walter R. NC
Callum, who totaled 81, he being
the only scratch player in the
tourney.
In SemifinalS
Rock Creek Park possesses
something more than just a
course manager in Harry Gra-
ham. He's fairly proficient with
the little golf clubs, too, as at
tested by his achievement to the
semifinals of the current "Tur-
key" tourney.
Graham measured D. j. Grant,
1 up in 20 holes, despite a vail
ant rally by the loser. Graham
was 3 up at the turn, but Grant
squared the match at the eight
eenth only to see Graham win
the twentieth hole with a 5.
Graham was engaging Nick Al
trock in the SemifinalS today.
In other matches yesterday,
Earl Jameson defeated Charlie
williams, l up, in the second
flight; George Marlowe won over
Dick Wilson, and 4, and John
L. CSquirrel") Charles eliminated
A. H. wilhelm. 3 and 2, in the
third flight, and w. j. QUINN de-
feated George Tobin, l up, in the
fourth flight.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

state. Okla James E. PiNlee
homa State, Oklahoma and Ne
braska.
Coach Ad Lindsey now has the
Jayhawkers playing the kind OF
football of which I thought they
were capable at the beginning OF
the season. I predicted that
Kansas would prove a strong con-
tender for the Big Six title this
season on the strength of its
fine material.
Fine Talent
Subsequent developments, OF
course, proved this wrong, but the
fact remains that Kansas is
blessed with some unusually fine
talent and now seems to be get
ting the sort of football out Of
it that was expected.
In at least two positions
Kansas boasts players who need
concede nothing to any in the
Nation. They are Ormand Beach,
fullback, and Pete Mehringer,
tackle. Both of these lads are
listed as all-America prospects,
the rating having been given
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
PRO GRID RACE.
T|GHTENS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-With
the help of three upsets Sunday
the Giants not only still lead the
Eastern division of the National
Football League, but are so close
to the top of the entire organiza-
tion they can reach the crest this
week if they defeat the Green
Bay Packers and the Portsmouth
Spartans defeat or tie the first
place Chicago Bears.
p. AS the season approaches it's
end the league is working itself
Up, to an exciting finish, thanks
to the combativeness of the
Giants Brooklyn, Boston, Gin
.einnati and Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati and Philadel-
phia teams have shown unex-
pected strength in the last two
weeks and the Giants have beaten
three of the toughest teams in
the league on consecutive Sum-
days.
=, There will be two bitter con-
tests Sunday-the one between
the Giants and the Packers at
the Polo Grounds and the one
between the Bears and the Spar
-tans in Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
FOES
HAVE STRONG
K|CKERS

Two of the finest punters in
the Midwest will show their re-
spective wares at Griffith Sta
dium Friday night, when South
Dakota States Jack Rabbits en-
gage the Flying Cardinals Of
Catholic University.
The kickoff is scheduled at 8
o'clock.
In Harold Hokenstad, left half
back, and Sol Kramer, quarter
back, the North Central Confer
ence champions boast standout
toe artists. Consistently brilliant
and most adept at placing their
kicks out of bounds while ad-
vancing into the opposition's ter
ritory these lads have played a
major role in the fortunes OF an
eleven that has won six of its
eight games.
Against Minnesota
Probably Hokenstad's greatest
individual exhibition of the year
was uncovered against Mime
sofa earlier in the season. AV-
eraging from As to SIS yards on
his spirals, the youngster re-
peatedly kicked out of danger
as the Jack Rabbits battled the
mighty Gophers to a 6-6 dead
lock until the last seven minutes
of play.
Whereas a majority of C. us
opponents have reSorted to the
airways this season, State will
present a dazzling running game
calculated to produce thrills
aplenty. In Jack Balfany, triple
threat sophomore, Cy Kasper will
unfold one of the greatest all
around backs in the DakotaS.
A 1O-SecOnd Man
Balfany, a scholastic wonder
several years ago, is OF 1O-second
caliber afoot and is at his best
in broken field. The lads
great ball running attracted
widespread comment in the
Minnesota game, the huga
Gopher tacklerS finding the
youngster all but unstoppable
most of the way.
Determined to avenge the de-
feat by Manhattan this past
weekend, Head Coach Dutch
Bergman yesterday shot his
squadron through lengthy drill
in fundamentals.
Until well after nightfall the
toiling Cardinals proceeded to go
through a routine calculated to
again whip them in stride.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
HOPEFUL
Of UPSETT|NG
GENERALS

Maryland versus Washington
and Lee!
Out at College Park that an
nouncement means more than
mere words.
Further, it is Homecoming at
Maryland on Saturday.
Given homecoming, mixed with
a football game against the Gen.
erals, and Maryland is all excited.
Play Generals Hard
Members of the Old Line squad
promise to offer their best foot
ball of the season in Byrd Stadium
when opposed to the Generals.
Maryland has been building this
year to date, laying the founda-
ton for a much better eleven in
1884. 1t was not until the Johns
Hopkins game that the TerpS in
the backfield clicked, and so well
did the men behind the line go
in the Hopkins game that hopes
are now high for a win over w.
and l..
In the Hopkins game, Coach
Jack Faber started Dick Nelson,
quarter; Joe Crecca and Earl Wild
myer, h a If b cks S, and Alton
CBuckey'D BuScher, fullback.
Crecca was a newcomer to the
regular quarter and Buscher was
definitely being assigned regu-
lar job for the first time. Both
he and Crecca have been under
studies to Buddy Yaeger and
George Sachs. two much heavier
sophomore ball toterS, whom they
Supplanted.
Washington and Lee and Mary
land will be meeting for the ninth
time Saturday, the Generals hav-
ing won the first four games and
the Old Liners the last four.
The complete record:
Decentralization and Lee, 10; Mary
land, Z.
1925-Wa and Lee, :; Mary
land, 8.
Decentralization and Lee. 3 MARY
Decentralization and Lee, 1s; Mary
land. 6.
1S2S-Maryland, 6; Washington and
Lee, U.
l9:s-Maryland, Al; Washington and
19S1-MaryIand, 1s; Washington and
Lee, Z.
19S2-MaryIand, 6; Washington and
Lee. 0.
There will be activities for the
alumni from 9 o'clock in the
morning until midnight.
Georgetown freshmen will nlav
the Old Line yearlings at 10:3O anu
there will be a soccer tilt and a CO.
ed hockey game. There also will
be luncheonS for men and women.
The alumni association will hold
its annual meeting, election and a
big dance will top off the pro-
gram.
II you have room. house. apart
ment or automobile to sell or rent
E. advertise 1t! Use the WANT AID
SECTION 81 this newspaper to reach
our great reader audience. Phone Dis
trict 526O; Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

There will be two events for the
men, one a medal play handicap
affair, the other a blind bogey.
Competition for the fair members
will be medal play handicap.
Course in Shape
Given fair weather, the tourna-
ments should attract a record turn
out, as the Indian Spring course
is in excellent shape.
1t has been reported that next
years National Capital Open will
be held in June, the week preced-
ing the National Open at the
Merton Cricket Club, Germantown,
Pa. Adverse weather of the past
three years has been the main
drawback.
It is also rumored that Kenwood
Country Club will not be alone
in the local field in sponsoring
open tournaments next year. 1t is
whispered that Tom Moore, owner
of the indian Spring Country Club,
is giving serious thought to the
idea, as is the Beaver Dam Club.
Maury Fitzgerald, of the Herald,
captured the sports writer's tourna-
ment over the KenWood course
yesterday, crossing 78 and carry
ing a stroke handicap. Frank
Cronan, a confrere on the Herald,
raced around f. course in 80, and
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
DEATHS
ROBERT ALTON

Funeral services will be held to-
day at $3.50 p. m. at the Gawler
Chapel for Robert Alton, SO, who
died here Friday. Burial will be
made in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Alton entered the City Col
lege of New York at the age Of
l3, leaving at the age of II to en-
list in the Twelfth New York State
Militia. Following the battle Of
Harpers Ferry, at which the
Union troops were routed, he was
discharged and returned to col.
lege. Following his graduation, he
reenliSted and served at the battle
of Gettysburg.
Returning to New York City, he
was employed in the planning Of
Central Park. In 1869, he went to
Iowa, where he practiced law and
journalism.
Mr.. Alton came to Washington
in 1881, and for a short time
served as an examiner at the
Patent office. Leaving the Gov
ernment service, he practiced
law, serving before the District
courts and the United States
Supreme Court. During this
time he became we'll known as
patent attorney and in 1901
he reentered the Patent Office
and remained there until 1924.
He was a member of the John
A. Logan Post, No. IL, G. A. r..
Abraham Lincoln Post, No. 2,
G.. A. R., Hancock Command Of
the Union Veterans Union. Pres
idents Post of the Army and
Navy Union, and the Washing
ton Commandery of the Loyal
Legion
He is survived by his daugh-
ter, Maud E. Alton, administra-
tive principal of the American
ization School.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Tech Gridders
Cut Practice,
Sus pended

Three members of the Tech
High School football team
stood suspended today. In all
probability they will be REIN
stated for Techs game against
Swavely Prep on Friday at the
Tech Stadium. They skipped
practice to attend the Western
Central game.
Those cut from the squad
were Al Pisani, quarterback;
Holmes HeatWole, halfback and
a Times All-High selection, and
Phil NoWlin, substitute full
back.
',Just a lesson in discipline"
was Coach Hap Hardell's COM
ment on the situation. "NOth-
ing serious, however. I may
even reinState them for Fridays
game. / did it to teach my
boys that there's got to be some
sort of discipline in athletics as
well as in other things"
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
: :Shock Troop" Line
: To Start for Navy
: Against Army

: ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-A
"shock troop" forward line
scheduled to start for the
! Navy against the Army in
Philadelphia, Saturday, aver
ages 1877 pounds and consid-
erably outWeighS any combina-
-tion the Army can put against
1t.
This is its makeup. with
weights: Left end, Captain
! Murray, 1877; lef t tackle,
Brook. 1874; left guard. Zabris-
kie, I'll; center. Harbold, 200:
fright guard, Johnston, 100:
right tackle, Cutter, 212; right
end, Dorm. 100.
Dave Miller, aggressive right
end for the past two seasons,
Is defini'Sy Gut of football for
the year. On account of a
burst tear duct, the doctors
fear injury to his eyesight, and
have dere8 him out of foot
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

"Dutch" Bergman visitors are
touted as a colorful and smart
clicking machine.
In conference play State
whipped North Dakota. 18-2;
trounced North Dakota State
1882 champion), 13-7; walloped
South Dakota u, 40, and
bested Morningside College, 21-6.
Although the Jack Rabbits lost
q return charity game to South
Dakota, O-6, their conference
standing was in no way affected.
In outside games the Staters
outscored Northern Normal, 27-0,
and belted out Michigan State
Normal, 13-7. Furthermore, they
had powerful Minnesota dead
locked at Gall until the last seven
minutes of play, eventually bow
ing, 1916.
Kasper's performance in mould
ing a winning combination out Of
. crazy quilt collection of Sopho-
mores and reserves has been de-
eidedly noteworthy. At the sea-
BO11 SIdTG OdCk fGdUOlG 1OllUWG1o
bemoaned a poor outlook, having
lost virtually all of their bulWarkS
Of the year before.
Showed Signs
The Staters first evidenced
signs of potential power against
Minnesota. Supposedly doomed
to overwhelming defeat the Jack
Rabbits bucked up audaciously
against the heavily favored Co.
piers, at times actually outplay-
ing the nationally prominent op-
position prior to collapsing in the
fading moments of play.
I am reliably informed that
Washingtonians Friday night may
pass judgment on one of the
Mid-West's really great punters
In Harold HokenStad, left half
back. It was Hokenstad's phe-
nomenal toe work that very nearly
side-tracked Minnesota, his Splen-
did placements being of the high
est possible order.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
Alexandria Plans
Civil Works Group

The Civil Works Administra-
tion Committee of Alexandria will
be organized in the citl hall to-
morrow night. Judge w. P. WoollS,
Mrs. Rathbone Smith, E. C. Davi-
son. Mayor E. F. Ticer, Carroll
Pierce, Harry Hammond, T. w.
Robertson and City Manager Wal
lace Lawrence have been ap-
pointed on the committee.
Citizens having projects they
desire to have built by the Civil
Works Administration may sub
nit them to the committee, which
will go over them.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
OTTEY STREAKS
HOME FIRST

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Inter'
collegiate cross-country Suprem'
acy, long an Eastern monopoly,
has moved west. Michigan State
ran off with the individual and
team laurels in the I. C. A. A.
A. A. classic.
Tom Ottey ran the field ragged
to win the individual crown. Has
another year of varsity competi-
ton at Michigan State. Man
haitian, Yale, Cornell, Syracuse
and Penn State finished behind
Michigan State. Ottey covered
the Six-mile course in 80 min
utes 5 seconds, finishing 10 sec
onds ahead of Jot Mangan, 1882
winner from Cornell.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
DR.. JObling to Talk
For G.. w. u. Students

Medical students Of George
Washington University will hear
a lecture by DR. James w. job
ling, head of the Department of
Pathology of the College Of Phy.
sicians and Surgeons, Columbia
University, at II a. m. today.
His subject will be "Arterio-
sclerosis."
DR.. Jobling is responsible for
the introduction of the serum
treatment in cerebrospinal men,
ingitis and is noted for his work
in experimental cancer. The
Smith-Reed-Russell Society is the
sponsor of the series.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
RUDOLPH r. EVANS

Funeral services for Rudolph
R. Evans, 54, veteran Postoffice
employe who died suddenly yes
terday at his office, will be held
at 10 a. m. Thursday at Joseph
Gawler's Sons, 1855 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w.
A native of New Orleans,
Evans came here as a young man,
having been employed at the
Postoffice for 30 years. He lived
at 1919 G. st. N w. Surviving
are his widow, Mrs. Constance
Evans; a sister, Mrs. Marie Sed-
dicum, and a brother, John P.
Evans, all of washington.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

due to internal
trouble. I have
not learned of
the exact ma
ture of this
trouble, but I
have been in
formed that it
had a direct
in luence on
he compare
lively 90 r
showing of the
JayhaWkers in
t heir losing
q a me with
Tulsa, Kansas
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

big tackles in
the shape of
tom cats and
after that mice
d o n t trouble
them anymore.
Perhaps, I've
wandered from
my subject just
a little.
In an earlier
a r t ic / e I
touched upon
the fact that
coaches some
times make a
substitution in
q game Onlv to
The Washington times., 1933-11-21
WEAVER LIKES
GR|FF CHANGES

BRISTOL, Va, Nov. 21.-The
washington Griffmen will win the
pennant again in 1884, Monte
Weaver, star pitcher, believes.
The team should be as strong,
if not stronger, the pitcher told
friends here. AS to his own ef-
forts, Monte said he hoped to win
IS games next year, in fact, has
set this as his goal.
His greatest disappointment in
his baseball career was the 2-to-1
thinning game he dropped to
Carl Hubbell in the world series.
This contest was decided on a hit
by Blondy Ryan, Giant short
stop, in the ninth inning after
Weaver had previously retired
Ryan four times.
Monte thinks the, Philadelphia
AS will give the Griffs the most
trouble in 1884. He can't see the
Yankees as a dangerous threat.
The Washington times., 1933-11-21

see the opposition run for a
touchdown on the next play. An
incident of this sort occurred in
the recent Columbia-N Navy game.
Lou Little, Columbia coach,
noticed that Barabas, his big
19O-pound back. was in need of
a rest. Fearing that Navy might
break through Cor perhaps be-
lieving there was no danger
since only one minute remained
to the first half) he hurriedly
warmed up Frank King and put
him in for BarabaS.
Licked His Chops
Over on the Navy side Tomcat
Berries licked his whiskerS as he
made ready to carry the ball.
The play was called and Berries
went after the whole Columbia
team, Mr.. King in particular.
Three strides carried Berries
to the line of Scrimmage, three
more ran over the newly ntered
Frank King. Berries swept on,
passing intercollegiate track
stars, officials. trainers and all
that remained of the Columbia
backfield.
Ended With Score
When his run ended he had
chalked up IS yards of territory
and Navy touchdown.
In other words whenever a
Tomcat can smell mice, cheese
and traps in one deep inhalation,
it's high time to hang a bell
around his neck or get some new
mice.
There are players and players
=. some walk into every trap set
for them by the opposition,
others spring the trap and then
get away with the cheese. One
player who can "Smell'' a play
and stop it, is worth eleven who
go right when the play is left.
KENNEDY HuAII ENcEc