davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
'0nn Adams, Jr., Attorney

John Adams. Jr., Attorney
Notice Of Administrator
In the County Court Of nona..
county, Nebraska, In the mats
the Estate Of Texanna Malora "
ceased. s, de-
al persons interested in said
tate r hereby notified thai .
.ion has been filed in said Con-
ieging that said deceased d;sd -
ing Q last will and praying FOR u
n~,nstration upon his estate .nd ~.
nearing viii be had on said -"
DeiOre sax court on the cath dsv ~
Aprii 1888, and that if they fail "a
appear at said Court on the .s;d o4.s
oay Of April 1888, at 9 O'Clock a n
10 contest said petition, the Cone
may grant the same and gran. VI
ministration Of said estate II Fsrn-
reeman or some other suitable n.r
son and proceed to a settlement cher.
of. 'nere-
Bryce Crawford, County
St, bg. April 1st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
LEGAL NOTICE

In the District Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
Dkt. 2S5, Number $50.
Notice to Nonresident Defendant.
Florence Brent, Plaintiff. vs.. Paul
M. Brent, Defendant.
To Paul M. Brent, n-Residen+
Defendant:
You are hereby notified that ON
the 18th day Of June 1892, Florence
Brent, as plaintiff. filed a petition a.
gainst You in the District Court Of
Douglas County, Nebraska. which an
pears at Dkt. 285, Number 100. in the
records of said court, the object Of
which petition was to obtain a divorce
from you on the ground of extreme
cruelty.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 10th day Of
April 1888, or the allegations Of said
petition viii be taken al true and q
divorce awarded accordingly.
FLORENCE BRENT. Plaintiff.
by II. J. Pinkett, her attorney.
4-Feb. ending March 25)
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
M,Gz usus ~


Mt. M0riah Baptist Church
2sth ad Ohio SITS.
Rev. r y. Jones. Pastor,
Thos. Baltimore. Sec'y
Sunday was a day Of great rejOic.
ing with rs. Once more in the life OF
At Aonah. the Sun has been OBJ.
scured for years, now begins TO shed
is radiant light az new hope under
the safe leadership Of our Pastor,
Rev. Jones. To this period Of his ad-
MInisrration the spiritual life Of the
church is bubbling over with enthus-
Asm. The financial standing Of the
church Is n q better condition then
= has been for years. We look today
with pride ahead q Us, instead Of
looking behind with reference to our
0bligariOns- Therefore We praise God
Tor al his benefits 70 Us
The Pastor preached both morning
2 night 70 a pleasing audience. At
4 p r. me pastor with MS choir and
congregation worzhipped with the
Bethel Baptist Church Al which time
the pastor delivered the message.
Tho Sunday School q doing real
over top work. The month Of April i
going over with greater enthusiasm
then march under its able leadership.
Mrs l. Lewis and Miss Anna Speese
director general We are asking mo
ther 70 fall II line with rs. bring OF
send your children Q time. We have
tire bes to offer them. BYPU. At 6 ..
r.. SIN leads the city the Ever LOYAL
group gave Z wonderful -demonstra-
tive missionary program with such
effectiveness that II brought tears
from the eyes Of many present. Al
this hour the house was crowded to
is capacity. Il you attend this Union
once ron viii come again. To all Of
the blessing Of Mt Moriah you are
20 enjoy with rs. The Pastor win de
liver . special talk It the Sundays
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
ST. John AME. Church, the friendly
Church.
22nd and Willis Av,

ST. John AME. Church, the friendly
Church,
22nd and Willis Ave,
Rev. L. p. Bryant. Pastor,
The services at St. John AME.
Church were well attended last Sun
day. In the morning, Rev. Bryant
took his text. "God our Burden Bear
err. from one of the Prophets. At 8
D. m. ne preached at CleaEe Temple
and the Junior Choir sang.
The Junior Choir under the direct
ion of Mr.. II. l. Preston, is making
great progress. 1t has some very
promising young voices.
The Senior Choir is preparing a
splendid program for Easter Sunday
night. In fact, the whole Easter Days
program viii be very interesting. The
Sunday school will start its program
at $3.50 a. m. sharp Let everyone
come out and hear the children.
The clubs Of the church are work
ing hard to make this a successful
year. The Booster Club. under the
direction of Mr.. John Woods and as
sisted by local talent will present a
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
EDITORIALS!
MEN OF COURAGE

The oft mentioned expression "The world loves a
fighter and hates a gutter" was attested to by the con-
gratulations and admiration heaped upon the three val
liant young barristers who in the face of stiff opposition
from certain members of their own group asked a justice
II il is constitutional for the State of North Carolina to
maintain schools for professional training and deny that
training to qualified applicants because they are color
nified manner presented their case winning the gratitude
Of their people and the admiration Of the white public.
Instead Of the legal encounter d~isrupting interrac-
ial accord, as some feared, it has proved to the public that
we are equipped with men able to represent their people
in court There should be more needs for the use Of Negro
lawyers This also holds true in the fields Of medicine,
dentistry and the other professions.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
MRS. JESSE BINGA DIES

Chicago,-Mrs. Dora johnson
Binga, wife of Jesse Binga. former
president Of the Binga State Bank.
and reputedly one of the wealthiest
colored women in the country, died
here Monday morning at 4 a. m. after
a stroke of apoplexy which occurred
Saturday.
Mrs. Binga's dentist occurred on
the morning of the day when her hus-
bzand was scheduled to go on trial on
charges connected with the closing of
the Binga Bank two years CO.. The
trial was postponed as a result
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
Local

Race prejudice must go. The Fatherhood Of God
and the Brotherhood of Man must prevail. These are
the only principles which will stand the acid test of good
citzensnlp LII Time OF peace, war and death.
ID We must have our prorata of EMPLOYMENT in
businesses to which we give our patronage, such as groc-
cry stores, %iaundries, furniture stores, department stores
and coal companies, In fact every concern which we SUD-
port We must give our citizens the chance to live res
~pectably. We are tired of educating our children and
permitting them to remain economic slaves and enter in
to lives of shame.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
PROBABLE LINEUP FOR CITY
COMMISSIONERS

In the event that Westergard re
fuses to run, the following will prob
ably be the line up for City Commits
sioners: ". W. Carmichael, Richard
Jepsen, John Hopkins, Harry Trustin,
Dan Butler, Roy n. FOWL, Frank E.
Frost.
1t is said that the business men will
get behind this ticket.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Sts-,
Rev. E. W. Anthony. Pastor.
MIR. VIM. COoper reDorter

ny. =. ". AnInOny. pastor,
Mr.. VIM Cooper, reporter
Watch Salem grow and listen to
her crow under the leadership Of Rev
Anthony, our pastor. We have been
awakened and made to realize some
OF our hidden strength. The church
proper and all departments have TAX
en- on new life. If you are n of the
many present the past Sunday, you
will verify my statement. II a m ser
mon was short and well prepared al
lowing for the Lords Supper and a
soul was saved. 8 p. m. service con
sisted of covenant meeting and ban
tlsmal rites. The pastor preached a
special sermon at 8 p. m. Sunday the
ninth, closing the rally sponsored BY
the Mission Circle. Don't forget on
church at 22nd and Seward SITS
where all are or one common level
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
Page 8 -


An the County Court Of Dop,l..
county, Nebraska.
a n Matter Of the Adoptior -
naoy Loring, minor.
~ al persons interested in ..;d
matter: lu
lou are hereby notified thai
me eth day Ct March 1e3a
petition was filed in this court -
Deane Il. Mallory and Helen .
mallory, husband and wife -;
gents q Douglas County. Nebrar
-, praying for the adoption -
saio MINOR, and the consent +hsra
Margaret A. LOring WINS filsd
snaii De adopted BY the said Desr.
mallory and Helen B. Mallory
Bryce Crawford, County Judrs.
81, beginning April 1st.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

Biblical play, The Slave Maid Of Is
rael" at the church Friday night,
April 14th at s p. m. This play is
being presented the second time be-
cause it is so very good and some did
not get to see it when it was present
ed before. Watch the Omaha Guide
for all the Church news.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

morning service. We are inviting you
to attend the $50 a. m. Easter Pro-
gram and 7 o'clock Breakfast. Let US
start the Day off big for God.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

unless ysu appear at said +;n....
lac and contest said petition. the
out may grant the prayer "
saio petition whereby said minor
u same date; that a hearing win
De mad on said petition fer sdon+
ron before said Court on the 2ist
nay OF April 1888, at 9 o'clock a.
NJ at the County Court Room -
sias county. Nebraska. an5
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
st. John Baptist Church,
l20S South 18th St.

Sunday April End was rally day at
st. John for the purpose of buying
land for the building of a church.
AT morning service a covenant meet
ing was held and a program followed
in the afternoon.
At the evening service Mt. Olive
Church Of South Omaha came over
and the ROY. Crowder preached the
sermon.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08

Jewry, and cry, "Save now, Lord"
Then we should strive for such re-
formation as will avert the calamity
which so menacingly threatens.
The Omaha guide., 1933-04-08
A PALM SUNDAY PRAYER
by r. A. ADAMS

Cor the Literary Service Bureau)
Evening star., 1933-05-19
POLITICAL GOLFERS TO KEEP
REMARKS TRAINED ON PELLET
ELI links Day" at Burning Tree Club to Be Led by
Harrison for Democrats and Hale for G. O.

golfers. Members of the cabinet and
the judiciary will be eligible to make up
the teams.
But in addition to the big hour Of the
day-the political team match-there
will be two other contests, match play
handicap against par event and an 18-
hole medal play handicap tournament.
The more hilarious features viii in
clude the measuring of the shortest and
longest drives on the tenth hole. Prizes
are to be awarded for the greatest num-
ber of brides, or holes under par. ana
also for the greatest number OF buzz
yards, or holes over par.
Lengthy remarks are to be confined
strictly to addressing the golf ball. for
the cloture rule has been invoked on
long winded acceptance speeches when
the official golfers step up to accept
their prizes. A limit of 60 seconds has
been set on speeches. Main prizes in
the Journeys will be those donated by
c. Bascom Slemp, former Virginia Con-
gresham and former secretary Of Pres
ident Coolidge. and by Joseph E. Davies,
former member Of the Federal Trade
Commission. The medal play handicap
tourney will be played for the "taxpay-
ers" trophy, and will have as ccmpet1-
tors bankers, bakers. doctors. editors,
lawyers, loafers, laymen, merchants and
miners. The party viii close with din
ner at the club in the evening.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Democrats and Republicans are to
forget their political differences tomor-
row and do their conversing with fly
ing divots and pin-seeking iron shots
in a golf extravaganza to be staged at
the Burning Tree Club. playground OF
most of the official golfers OF the Ma
tons Capital The occasion will be
"Hi-Jinks day." and Holly Slower,
chairman of the Burning Tree Golf
Committee, has labeled it "a diversion
in 18 scenes"
The big affair of the day will be a
golf match between Democrats and
Republicans, which will find Senator
Pat Harrison, "howitZer" of the reign
ing party, leading his cohorts into ac-
ton against group of Republican links
warriors headed by Senator Frederick
Hale of Maine, the Bobby Jones of the
G. o. P, who used to be one of Presi-
dent Harding's favored links COM
panions. Senator Harrison is rated as
the leading golfer of Capitol Hill He
has played the famed Burning Tree
course in rs strokes and is good for a.
score between 78 and 82 almost every
time he starts. Representatives Bailey
and Bolton will arrange and double
check the handicaps of the political
Evening star., 1933-05-19
BANDS AND DRUM CORPS
COMPETE WEDNESDAY
Washington Chamber of Commerce
to Hold Contest in Connection
With Ball Game.

The Washington Chamber of Com
merce will hold contest for all bands
and drum corps in Washington and
in nearby Maryland and Virginia next
Wednesday, it was announced yesterday.
The competition will be held in Grit
fifth Stadium in conjunction with a
base ball game between teams repre-
senting George Washington University
and Washington College, the proceeds
to go to the National Capital Civic
Fund for financing local civic cele-
bratiorS
The contest will be divided for bands
and drum corps and silver loving cups
will be awarded the winners. Entries
were received yesterday for the icl-
lowing: Veterans of Foreign Wars Band
Washington Gas Light Co. Band, Vic
tory Post Drum Corps and Costello Post
Drum Corps.
First Lieut.. Leon Brusiloff, 9Th Ma
rine Reserve Brigade, will direct the
competition.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
PRISON STRIKE PUTS
! IS IN SEGREGATION
IA Refusing Food in Mary
land Penitentiary Get Chance
!, "'to Come to Senses"
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, May 19.-Eighteen
prisoners in the Maryland Penitentiary,
including three lifers and several of ma
tional notoriety, were in segregation
cells today as IA of them continued
their hunger strike for the fourth day.
The strike began Tuesday when
three prisoners declined the food offered
them for breakfast and prison officials
made no attempt to force them to eat.
william Niemoth, 80, one of Chicago's
''public enemies" was one of the four
men in the segregated group who were
not on the hunger strike. These were
blamed by officials for large share Of
the unrest at the institution.
Niemoth is doing 10 years for par
ticipation in a pay roll hold-up in
which one man was killed.
Warden Patrick j. Brady said the
hunger strikers will be allowed to go
hungry until they come to their
senses"
He said the 18 were part of the group
which had taken part in a strike in a
workshop last December.
Besides the three life-termers, the SEN
tences of the segregated men total 283
years and their crimes include murder,
pay roll and bank hold-ups, robbery.
burglary, assault with intent to murder
and escape.
The life-termers are Edward Harling.
%, and Leo Mercer, "a, among the
strikers, and John Harvis. 80, who were
convicted of participating in the MUIR
der of a grocer in 1929
Others were Frank James, 81; Charles
Kramer, 26, and Edward West, %,
wanted in Philadelphia: William E.
Gambrill. %, wanted in York, Pa, and
James McCloskey, SO, yet to be tried for
murder of a Pikesville Jail turnkey
jerry Offreda, %, another striker,
served terms in Atlanta and Leaven-
worth penitentiaries; John Ryan, 80,
six years in solitary confinement in
Eastern penitentiary, Pennsylvania, and
Frank Campbell, 38, Negro, in New Jer-
Evening star., 1933-05-19

sored by the World Trade League of the
United States, said the next several
years probably will bring many cross
wise, reciprocal tariff and trade ar
rangements among the various nations.
He counseled the United States to par
ticipate in the movement.
Lowering of tariffs on a "give-and-
take" basis likewise was urged by A. D.
Hutcheson, former president OF the
Cuban Chamber of Commerce In the
United States. Hutcheson pointed to
Cuba particularly as prospective Gus
toner of more American goods. Tariff
barriers have brought her annual pur-
chases from this country down from as
high as 5000, ,o00, 900 to s3o,0oo,ooo, he
said.
A. c. Peters, counselor on foreign
trade and finance, said: The happiest
thing that could happen to the world
at this moment would be to reduce the
gold content of the dollar enough to
raise the price level to the average
level at which American debts were
contracted"
Evening star., 1933-05-19
IL STATES RATIN
h CHILD LABOR LAW
Only Seven Have Made Required
Report to the State
Department.

Twelve States have now ratified the
child labor amendment, but only seven
of them have made the required report
to the State Department.
Michigan, the eleventh in point of
time to vote the ratification amendment
in its State Legislature, went down as
seventh State to ratfy on the State De-
partment records.
The other six on record there are
Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado
Montana and Wisconsin
Four that ratified this year previous
to Michigan, but not reported as re-
corded at the State Department, are:
North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon and Wash
ington.
The twelfth State was New Hamp-
shire, hailed by friends of the amend
ment as the first ratifying State in the
industrial East.
Thirty-six States are necessary to
make effective the amendment. which
has been PENDING in the States since
June 4, 1924.
Four Legislatures IRE still in session
in which a ratification resolution has
been introduced and which therefore
have some chance to join the 1888 list
Massachusetts,, Illinois, New Jersey and
West Virginia.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
FALL FROM BED KILLS
6-M0NTH-OLD CHILD
Girl Suffers Burns and Boy Is In
jured in Accident While Play
ing at Van Buren, School.

A 6-month-old colored child was
fatally injured Wednesday in a fall from
a bed, and two other children were
seriously hurt-one in a fall and one
by burns
The colored child, Eugene Pinkett,
died in Children's Hospital Wednesday
night from head injuries after falling
from the bed in its home in the 600
block of Kastle place northeast.
Frances Reid. years old. of 1911 D
street northeast, was badly burned
about the back and arm when her dress
ignited from burning trash while she
was playing on a lot near her home.
The flames were extinguished by her
mother Mrs. Grace Reid. The little
girl was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Lyman Frazier. 5 years old. of 2017
Fourteenth street southeast, was hurt
in a l4-foot fall from a brick wall into
an alley while playing at the Van
Buren, School late Yesterday. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
HORSE SHOW WINNER
RIDDEN BY GOVERNOR

Georgia Chief Executive Greeted
by Shouts Of eve Want Beer!"
After Triumph.
By the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, May 19.-Gov. Eu-
gene Talmadge rode a winner In the
Evening star., 1933-05-19
ROOSEVELT POWER
ON TARIFFS URGED
J. D. Mooney at World Trade Din
ner Sees Need of Free Hand
in Treaty Negotiations.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Describine
the general outlook for international
trade as very promising" j. D. Mooney,
president Of General Motors Export Co.
and of American Manufacturers Ex-
port Association, urged in a speech
Wednesday night that President Roose-
velt be invested with full powers to
negotiate reciprocal tariff treaties.
Mooney, addressing dinner spon-
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Atlanta Horse Show yesterday and was
greeted with shouts of I'VE want beerI"
as he took his mount around the ring.
The chief executives chestnut stallion.
Hot Shot Charlie. took first In one OF
the three-gaited saddle horse classes.
Gov. Talmadge, a practical farmer
who keeps horses, cows, chickens. hound
dogs and pea fowls at the Governors
mansion, in the heart of fashionable
Atlanta, rode with good hands and seat
and merely grinned at his hecklers. He
has refused to call the Legislature into
session to modify Georgia's bone dry"
law.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
WOMAN SEEKING $4,000
FROM GAS FIRM AND D. C.
Petition Declares She Was Hurt
Seriously October S When
Car Struck Hole.

Suit fc- $4,000 damages against the
Washington Gas Light &C. and the Dis
trict of Columbia was filed in District
Supreme Court late Wednesday by Mrs.
Dorothy c. Reed, 5713 Thirty-th1rd
street.
Through her attorneys Fred B. and
Cooper B. Rhodes, Mrs. Reed informed
the court she was severely injured when
her automobile struck hole in the
street on Georgia avenue near New
Hampshire avenue october Of last
year.
This hole had been caused, she al
legged, by excavating done by the gas
company which had obtained permit
for its work from the District Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Irish Hit by U. S. Pension Cuts.

DUBLIN R.-More than 1900 Free
Staters, veterans or relatives Of Irish
men who fought under the Stars and
Stripes in the Civil or Spanish-Ameri-
can Wars, the Boxer uprising or the
World War, are affected by the Ameri-
can economy pragram in war pensions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02
John Roberts Suffering
From Badly Burned Foot

John Roberts, employed by the
lighthouse department, is suffer-
ing from badly burned left foot
that viii keep him from work for
some time.
Mr.. Roberts had recently burned
some trash and grass on a lot.
While near the lot the other day
he discovered that there was a
short circuit in the lighthouse de-
partment truck he was driving
and ran to the truck to discon-
meet the wires before any damage
was done.
He ran across where the fire
had been three days before and
when he reached the truck found
that his left shoe was filled with
live Goals, though the fire had
been extinguished three days be-
fore.
He started removing his shoe
and sock and in doing so found
that his foot was so badly burned
| that flesh came along with the
| sock. He is now using crutches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02
PACIFIC NAVAL MANEUVERS

The entire American Navy was massed
the other day in the Pacific Ocean for pur-
pose of naval maneuvers.
The result of the maneuvers demon
strated that foreign enemy flyers might
drop few bombs on our California cities,
but the demonstration proved that none of
these flyers had chance of surviving the
attempt
The airplane carriers theoretically
were promptly and speedily sunk. The
fleet even theoretically sunk one of these
carriers TWICE The airplanes did manage
to get to the coast, but they were not ham,
pered by our coast defense planes.
The whole experiment proved that
foreign nation has no chance of even dis
terbing us by actual acts of warfare.
There were enough warships of all
types in the Pacific Ocean TO form what
was almost complete naval fence against
foreign aggression.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02

March II to attend the meeting
of the Grand Lodge of Red Men
to be held in Palatka Wallace
Pinder, member of the finance
committee of the State Grand
Lodge, will leave March 10 and
visit in st. Petersburg and Tampa
before leaving for Palatka.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miguel Navarro
announce the birth of a girl in the
home of Mrs. Navarro's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pierce, 622
Ashe street. The little lady will
be named Betty Louise.
Scoutmaster Charles Sands. who
contemplated leaving Key West
to make his home in Tampa, has
changed his plans and will accept
a position with the car department
of the F. E. C. Railway company.
Hope that a chapter OF Children
of the Confederacy will be formed
in Key West was expressed by
Mrs. M. +. Bond, of the U. ID. c.
in a talk given to the pupils and
teachers of Harris school this
morning. Mrs. Bond came from
Macon. Ga. and is one of the
leaders in Georgia society.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02
One Marriage License
Issued For Past Week

Talking about the decline in
market stocks there is no market
where the decline is as evident as
that of the marriage mart in Key
West. During the past week there
was but one license to wed issued
and this was to Albert B. Layman
and Marjorie f. Bethel.
During the entire month of
February there were but five
licenses issued from the office of
Judge Hugh Gum. Ten years
ago writer in The Citizen COM
mented on the dearth of marriage
licenses during February and in
that period there were 16 issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-03-02
ssoosssssssssssSseeoseos
TODAy'S BIRTHDAYS
ssesesA..aeeAosseasssess

Samuel Untermyer, of New
York. one Of the greatest lawyers
in the country, born at Lynchburg,
Va. rs years ago.
Thomas P. Cooper, noted Direc-
Tor of the Agricultural College of
the University of Kentucky. born
at Pekin. Ill.,. 50 years ago.
Samuel Yellin. of Philadelphia.
known as the leading craftsman in
American metal work, born in
Poland, as years ago
]. DIR. Alfred H. Upham, president
of Miami University, Oxford
Ohio, born at Eaton, Ohio, Sc
years ago.
DIR. William E. Dunn, financial
adviser to the Dominican Repub-
lie. born at Sulphur Springs. Tex,
40 years ago.