davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
st. Benedict Roman Catholic Church
zs23 Gran Streets.
Father Dzly. Pastor

Sc. Benedict Roman Catholic Church
zs23 Grant Streets.
Father Daly. Pastor
NJ. c. Arbaekle. Reporter
The Sunday being the 10th SUM-
day as.er P~entecostal the Epistle is
found in First Coriathians 1921.
The Holy Gospel Of st. Luke 1914.
Last Friday being the first Friday Of
the month Mass was Offered up as
usual a. 7.s0 A. M. One would be
surprised 20 know the large attend
anee OF our people that are Catholic
Our people zrs waking up TO the fact
that Christ instituted a church, and
as Il Is quoted in the scriptures
-Chris. spoke unto his Apostles &c
Ys therefore into the world and
preach and teach the Gospel to I'll
Nations - ] have taught you" No
Jewish teach Jewish. Irish teach Irish
and Negro teach Negro, etc.-Th'
Roman Catholic Church today still
follows Chris4s instructions. Every.
n i Always welcome. The church
says al nations The word Catholi'
mean universal or international
Christ said he builds His Church up
on q Rock. The only name he CAV
was Church where all creeds ant
races shall attend to worship him
Don't forget Sunday is August 13
Gene and get a good home cooke,
dinner and see the beautiful article.
the children made in the Summer
school There viii be . Junior Min,
strel August rs, headed by the grea
Sam Brown, one Of the worlds leading
tap dancers, and sponsored by MI
and Mrs. Percy Johnson. Ticket
are now On sale for Csc Each shoy
starts ~ s p. m.
Father Daily gave another one o
those splendid talks. He talked OF
-Selfishness". After Mass Fathe
DAILY mas invited to breakfast las
Sunday morning eby Mrs. Lucill
Skaggs Edwards. The sick of tn
Church = all improving.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

had more faith than Moses.

In the evening Rev Mcdonald
brought to as a splendid sermon. The
choir rendered special spiritual
selections.
The clubs that have been working
toward the conference claims made
partial reports Sunday. The contest
is named after the different railroads
in the country. The Burlington R.
R. headed by Mrs Lula Williams
and Mrs Mary Brown were in the
lead Sunday. Don't forgte the For
ward Step Club breakfast, August 13
at the Church.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
Hillside Presbyterian Church,
s0th and Ohio Streets,
Rev. j. s. Williams, Pastor

- WAAAi4ul@. IdHlUI
Last Thursday was regular meet.
ing day for Club No. 1 The quilt is
about finished, and best Of all, a con-
tract for sale by one Of its members
As soon as i is quilted. Mrs. Heron
ymons H. donating a quilt, pieced and
quilted BY her own hands, to the club
70 raise finance from "An Apprec
lated Deed.
Friday night nine members were
present in Bible class and prayer
service. Our lesson was "Does it paw
10 be religious, and was very broad
~ discussed. All christians were urged
% get closer in touch with our Heaven
y Father. Communion was served
Sunday school was well represented
az 1890 ?. m. Mrs. Lewis and Mr.,
Upton are active workers in the
Sunday school. The Christian En-
Y workers are always on duty
and are progressing.
We ask u members and friends
70 not fail in giving strength and
courage To Mrs. A. Minor, during the
serious illness of her husband. Mr.
Minor was baptized since being on his
sick bed. We thank God for this
happening.
The Cosmopolitan club, under man
agement Of Mrs. Pinkett, meet every
Tuesday afternoon in different homes
Visit the Presbyterian Church and
you viii find hospitality among the
members.
Let all members who can buy the
Guide" each week. It will encourage
You 70 know what others are doing
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
Zion Baptist Church,
2215 Grant Street,

ZZI5 Grant Street.
Rev. c. c.. Harper, Pastor
Rev. J. r. Young, Asst Pastor
Sunday school $50 a.. m. H. L, An
derson, Supt. Covenant service was
held at the morning service, Rev. J.
R. Young presiding. Music was furn
ished by the Imperial Choir. A. L.
Scott, president and Henry Johnson,
chorister.
Afternoon services were held at
$3.50 p. m. All choirs and choruses
of the church took a part in the ser
vice. A special chorus Of Senior and
me Of the little folks directed by
Mrs. Madison with Thelma Harper
at the piano. Rev. F. C, Williams
made a very interesting talk intro
ducing the Ten and Sixty Elders.
Mrs. Pearl Green, Mrs. Lulu Bryant,
and Mr.. GUIDE rendered special solos
fer the afternoon and for the child
ren's chorus, special solos were rend-
cred by the Misses Bertha Davis and
Brown.
BYPU. was held at SIS. Let ev-
eryone come out next Sunday end
Hear group Number %s program.
Evening service was Of a special
program Of which the Imperial choi,
rendered special spiritual numbers,
a sermonstts by Rev. Buyer. Of Zior
Baptist Church. He spoke from st
Luke 1910 "For the Son Of Man il
Come to Seek and to Save that which
was LOST.
Rev. C. c Harper will arrive in o.
maha the last Of this week and viii
preach next Sunday. Let us not for.
get the Roll Call the fourth Sunday
Come out and hear the Rubenites o.
Zion sing. Mr.. Taylor, Pres. Mr.
Butler, Sec'y.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

capacity.
WHOLESALE PRICES - Steady
advances registered week by week.
Recent gains included farm products,
fuel, lighting, metals, building mat
erials household goods, etc.
STOCK OF GOODS-Stock Of fin
ished goods in hands of distributors
are still low, and active demand will
be reflected in restocking.
EMPLOYMENT PAYROLLS -
Showed moderate increases recently.
More aggressive advances expected in
hear future.
They're beginning to talk already
about the next Congress, which con-
venes January 3rd for its first regular
session.
Tax changes, reciprocal tariffs,
bankruptcy revision, veterans bene-
fits, war debts-here are a few Of the
principal economic social subjects
that will be thrashed out. It is an
open secret that Mr.. Roosevelt is not
through with his program - he got
much out of the last Congress, and he
will ask much from the next. He will
doubtless have introduced a sweep
ing, revolutionary banking bill, which
will eliminate state and private banks
Another prospective proposal of vast
Importance is a transportation act tc
bring railroads, highway carriers
barge lines and air vehicles under
centralized regulation. Again, it i;
believed that the securities bill, dras-
tic as it is, will be made still more
rigid and fool-proof.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
Paradise Baptist Church,
23rd and Clark Streets,
Rev. N. c. Cannon, d d, Pastor

~ ~. fSaAAAiO1kS - IL, dStOf
Sunday was another high day. Ev-
cry department of our church is on
an upward march. Our pastor spoke
at 1880 from the subject "Avoidable
and Unavoidable conditions" At
$3.50 p. m. he spoke from the subject
Christians Unmovable Position"
The Revival, which will continue
until next Sunday evening has been
a success having two baptisms. Will
you come over in Macedonia and help
US. Last Sunday we were happy to
acknowledge the presence of Rev. p
M. Harris and Rev. L. Union,
G. M. Maupin, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12

.4yens rnA plraSA VIC Lnnu ouuuay
afternoon when his choir will sing.
Mr.. J.. Harvey Kerns will return
next week from Milwaukee with his
wife, who has been visiting there.
Come to service on time. We are al
ways out not later than one o'clock.
The picnic which was to have been
Friday was postponed until Friday
August 18th at Miller Park. All who
purchased tickets are asked to hold
them until then.
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
Cieaves Temple C. NJ. E. Church
18th and Decatur Streets
Rev Clrwa~ - D~~&~-

Sunday School opened at GAS. The
lesson was very interestingly dis
eoursed The morning service was
full Of fire Rev. Glover was at his
best IN his manner Of earnestness and
sincerity We r making a strenuous
drive 70 collect all our conference
claims. and Of course are making
c~easeless efforts to that end.
EP=orth League was well attended.
a heated debate with many good
points IN the affirmative and mega
tive was enjoyed by all in a round
table discussion on whether Joshua
The Omaha guide., 1933-08-12
Bethel Baptist Church
18th and T. Streets
Rev. y. n. jackson. Pastor
Mrs J { Collins. Reporter

Mrs J { Collins. Reporter
Sunday was an exceedingly warm
day but did not hinder our services
TIE Sunday School was well attend
ed he morning worship began at
1900 o'clock In the absence Of our
Pastor. tae services were conducted
b. Rev Nr Preston, VINO is in the
city fUr lis health His subject was
Bearing me Mark Of Jesus Gal
e.l7 This wa a very interesting and
inspirinE message
The evening service was Of great
interest Rev Mr. Preston preached
a special sermon on ~Heredity Of Sour
Craps This message was Of special
interes- 70 young parents Rev
Pres.or made il clear that instead of
parents wondering now what is to
become q this young generation, that
problem should have been solved be-
fore these boys and girls yer seen
the light q day
Yon are always welcome to wor-
ship with Us at the Bethel Baptist
Church
Evening star., 1933-05-19
WILEY POST MAKES
NEW FLIGHT PLANS
Confers With Commerce De.
partment Officials on
Solo Attempt.

Wiley Post, famous round d-the-world
flyer, who is planning another world
flight, solo this time, was in Washing
ton today working out with Commerce
Department officials the details of the
flight he expects to take him around
the world in four and half days.
The noted aviator said he plans to
leave New York July l on his trip, and
his only companion will be a flying
robot" or mechanical pilot for the
plane, which will fly the plane on the
prescribed course while he sleeps.
Post says he thinks the mechanical
pilot, on straight-away flying, does a
better job than he does.
Posts itinerary would take him first
to Berlin, then into Siberia and across
the northern arm of the Pacific to
Alaska and thence by way of Edmon-
ton, Alberta, to the United States.
The Winnie Mae, the plane in which
he and Harold Gatty, noted navigator
circled the globe, will be used by Post
One of the chief problems to be
worked out for the proposed trip is to
establish a base in Siberia, Post says
The plans call for stop at Yakutsk
Siberia, and the only transportation
into the town is by plane or slow river
barge. He expects it will dake month
to establish the base there.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

clear, and the Firefighter eased up be-
side the Constitution, jr. The flremen
put an automatic suction pump in &C
ton, and the bow of the sinking craft
began to rise
Then it was discovered that the Con-
stitution, jr. had solid bulkhead, and
as the bow rose, the stern sank. The
firemen switched their pump over to
the stern side of the bulkhead. In
making the transfer, however, they let
the outlet end of the pump fall into
the vessel, with the result that, for a
few minutes, they were pumping water
from the bow into the stern.
She doesn't leak" said Capt. Callan.
She's just got too much rain water
in her"
Whats that hole there?" one of the
firemen inquired. rs that where the
rain water comes IMP"
Leaks Plugged With Rags.
A hasty examination, made right then
and there, revealed another leak in the
hull and one in the packing box on
the drive shaft of the old automobile
motor that propels the Constitution
when her 225 yards of canvas aren't
working. Capt. Callan stuffed rags into
the hull leaks and went to work on the
packing box with wrench.
"Thisn never happen again." he
promised Rain made her sink down
to the leaks and the leaks did the rest"
Capt Callan started work on the
Constitution, jr., in the cellar of his
home, 1415 Montague street. in October,
1881, following photographs supplied by
the Navy Department. She was launched
in June, 1882, and since has been used
by group of Sea Scouts. The Scouts
made voyage to Indian Head Md, last
Sunday, and she had since been moored
in the channel.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
GAS MERGER BILL
IS LEFT IN LURCH
Committee Adjourns Special
Hearing Without Reporting
Measure to House.

The Westinghouse Gas Co
merger bill apparently died for the
present session of Congress today when
the House District Committee ad-
lourned a special meeting which was
expected to report the measure favor
ably. The adjournment was brought
about when Representative O'Brien of
Illinois insisted on point of nc
quorum
Speaker Rainey had assured Chair
man Norton of the District Committee
that the measure would be considered
by the House on Monday as emergency
legislation. Chairman Norton had an
nounced that this was the only meas
.ure outside of the Presidents program
which would be considered on an emer-
gency status.
Representatives Weideman, Michigan
O'Brien, Illinois, and Werner. South
Dakota, led vigorous opposition to the
Dill. Representative Weideman declared
his intention to write into the bill g
provision which would prevent the sale
OF stock in the merged companies tc
any foreign organization. He insisted
that his purpose is to prevent the earn
1ngs of local corporation from being
MIXED by outside holding corporations
He declared that Wall Street interests
are domlneering public utilities COM
panies all over the country and that
he intends, if possible, to protect Wash
lngton investors and consumers.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
TWO BANDITS TAKE $73
FROM CAFE PROPRIETOR
Oscar Weistock, 664O Georgia Ave
nue., Bound With Wire After
Cash Is Seized.

Oscar Weistock, proprietor Of a
lunch room at 664o Georgia avenue,
was held up early yesterday by two men
and robbed of s73. after one of the
men had bound his hands behind him
with wire.
Weistock, who lives across the street
from the lunch room, had gone to the
establishment to open it. He picked
up a bundle of newspapers and started
to the back entrance. As he did so
the two men followed him, took the
wire the papers were tied up in and
bound his hands. They then took the
money from his pockets and fled, leav-
ing him in the rear of the lunch room.
Weistock made his way to the front,
where a passerby saw him and united
his hands. Subsequently Weistock was
treated for injuries to the wrist caused
by the wire.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
TELEPHONE IS INSTALLED IN COFFIN
OF MAN BURIED AT BLADENSBURG
Slim Jones Talks Occupant of Casket in Denvile,
NJ j., and Learns Details of Hod-Up.

grave" by three bandits who bound and
gagged hot dog vender standing sentry
over the grave and then dropped Gig
arctic down the tube to Richards coffin
to wake him up SO they could demand
his money. Richards phone police, who
shot at fleeing car.
Richards told me he expected to stay
under the ground 60 days" Slim in
formed The Star. but told him that
wouldn't do him any good as far as
records go, because I am going to stay
down here for three months.
He said there is another man up in
Syracuse, N. Y, who is buried alive. but
that he is in a standing position. He
asked me If I was lying down like he
was and I told him I was. That's a
lot harder than standing up. / told
him 1 was feeling o. k. except that |
have a slight cold. We agreed to call
each other up whenever anything un-
usual happens.
Jones said Richards is going to speak
over the radio tonight. and that he IS
trying to arrange for a similar talk
over the air. He said part OF the pro-
cseds OF his stunt are turned over to
the Bladensburg 11re Department.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

Determined that his grave should
have ali modern cOnveniences, Robert
l.. c"Slim''J Jones. who has been buried
alive near the Peace Cross on BladenS-
burg road for the past 20 days, has had
a telephone installed in his coffin and
To-Day he talked over long distance with
another grave sitter-or lier-in New
Jelsey
Slim held a telephone conversation
with RAY Richards. volunteer occupant
of buried casket at DanWille, N. j.,
and congratulated him on his escape
from an alleged murder attempt several
Gays ago by thugs. as reported in news
dispatches
Richards told me that one side of
his head was burned slightly when the
robbers dropped a cigarette down his
breathing pipe. but that otherwise he
is all right excepting that his feet are
pretty tired" Jones tod The Star over
the telephone from his place of self
imposed interment.
He said he had two deputies on
guard now to prevent any further hold
ups"
Dispatches recently told of an alleged
attempted robbery al the DenVille
Evening star., 1933-05-19
|MAY |NCREASEFEE
| FOR D. c. STUDENTS
Maryland U. Regents Will
Act Today on Proposal
of Faculty.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
Staff Correspondent of The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May ia
new schedule of tuition fees, under
which the rate for District of Colum-
bia students will be increased $50 a
year, Is expected to be adopted by
the board Of regents of the University
of Maryland at their annual meeting
today.
The $50 increase will be recommended
to the regents by the faculty of the
institution, 1t was said this morning
$3.50 Yearly Charge.
Under the present tuition schedule
District Of Columbia students are ad-
mitted to the institution on the same
financial basis as students from Mary
land. Both now pay fixed charges
amounting to about $3.50 year. Al
though the new schedule will boost the
fees required of students from Wash
ington to $2l0, this total Is said by
university officials to be $50 less than
the charges made at any other &C
credited college in this vicinity.
A $50 increase in tuition charged
District of Columbia students was
recommended by the Special Commit
tee of the Maryland Senate which in
restigated the affairs of the University
of Maryland last Winter.
AS Clere are ABOUT oUU washington
students among the 300 undergradu-
ates at the university at the present
time $50 increase in their tuition will
| net the institution $4,000 more a year.
Buildings to Be Planned.
The regents are also expected to
make arrangements today to have plans
! drawn for the two new buildings to
be erected at College Park, with part
of the proceeds of construction bond
! issue authorized by the Legislature.
Details to be approved by the regents
| today will make it possible to start
construction on the buildings in the
Fall
! The buildings to be erected are a
/ new women's dormitory, costing $780,
600, and a class room and laboratory
! building. costing 100000.
/ Awarding of degrees to this year S
graduating class is to be authorized by
! the regents today. The class, num-
J bering 676, the largest in the history
! of the university, will receive its degrees
! here June g.
Evening star., 1933-05-19

A LITTLE more rain-or few
n more leaks-and the Constitu-
~ tion, jr,, 5o.foot model of the the
1 \ famous old frigate, would have
landed in Davy Jones locker
Capt. James A. Callan, owner OF the
vessel blamed the rain; flremen, who
pumped the water out of her hull, felt
that the miniature Old Ironsides just
didn't have enough iron in her sides.
All agreed, however, the craft was in
the throes of serious sinking spell.
Even the harbor police conceded that.
When Capt. Callan went down to
Washington Channel this morning, he
found the Constitution, jr., with so
much water aboard that she was down
to her top row of imitation cannons.
Call Brings Police Boat.
A telephone call brought a police
boat, and the police boat brought the
Constitution, jr., which had been tied to
buoy in the center of the channel, up
against the southern sea wall.
So far, so good-except that the off,
GERS got their lines tangled up with a
motor boat anchored nearby and had
all they could do to keep from bringing
this vessel ashore, too.
The next problem was to get the
water out of the Constitution, jr. The
policemen tried hand pumps, but the
water seemed to be coming in faster
than they could pump it out. So they
summoned the Firefghter.
When the Firef1ghter came within
hailing distance. the pilot called to
Capt. Callan to get two other boats
out of the way. The lines got so badly
tangled that reporters and photog-
raphers had to lay aside their pencils
and cameras and lend a hand.
After a while, however, the coast was
Evening star., 1933-05-19
Col. Howe Learns
Baby Cat Will Be
Named for Him
Presidents Secretary Ac.
cumulating Honors in
All Parts of Nation.

Col Louis NJ Howe personal secre-
tary to President Roosevelt, who has
been receiving honors of various kinds
since Mr.. Roosevelt's election, has just
received word that for the first time in
his life he is to have cat named in
his honor.
Col. Howe has been honored with a
commission as an admiral and colonel
on the staff of Gov. Lafoon of Ken
tucky made an honorary member Of
various clubs and has received many
other distinctions since he became sec
retary to the President on March 4.
But, being a lover of cats, it is doubt
full If he was made happier by any of
these honors than by the knowledge
that cat Is to be named for him.
The news came to him this morning
in the form of letter from young
woman in San Jose, Calf, who wrote
that she had heard Col. Howe speak
on the radio had read articles written
by and about him and had seen his
picture many times She stated that
she had learned recently that he was
a lover of cats, became ''jubilant" and
as she expressed it in her letter to him,
my two Persian cats are blessed
eventing shortly and with your per-
mission I will name one after you"
Col Howe Immediately sent reply
to the young woman giving his per-
mission and thanking her for the
honor.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Gard party, Randle Highlands-Orr
PIT. A., Orr School. p.ia
Card party, Carnation Camp, ROYAL
NeighborS of America, Masonic Temple.
Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 pm.
Card party, Curley Club, st. Peters
Hall, Second and C streets southeast,
$50 pm.
Dinner. Kappa Gamma Phi Fra
ternity, Mayaower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Catholic University, Shareham
Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, International Art Forum,
Carlton Hotel, $50 pm.
Entertainment, Potomac Heights Com
munity Church, 1880 pm.
Entertainment, Langley Junior High
School, First and T Streets northeast.
8 pm.
Card party. benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, 8 pm.
Biblical drama, Esther Players, Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church, Vermont
avenue, between @ and r streets.
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
QUINTER RITES HELD

Funeral services for William K. Quin
ter, Washington attorney, who died
Wednesday at his home, 1892 Woodley
road. we're held at the residence this
afternoon, followed by burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Quinter native Of Washington.
was educated here and received his
Law degree from George Washington
University. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs Grace B. Quinter; two
children, Maude L. Casady and Louis
H. Quinter, and three brothers, Alvin S.,
Ralph d. and Hubert r. Quinter.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
$4,000 ASKED IN DEATH
Father of Boy Victim Sues Owner
of Stone Yard.

Daniel Hurson, proprietor of a stone
yard at Eighth and Franklin streets
northeast. was named defendant today
in suit filed in District Supreme
Court asking $4,000 for the death last
August of Claude j. Hodgkins, IL.
The boy was said to have been fatally
injured while playing on the defendant S
property, and the suit was brought by
his father, Claude A. Hodgkins.
Through Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer,
the father, who lives at 2901 Seventh
street northeast, told the court that
Hurson failed to maintain fences or in
closures about the stone yard. in which
were large slabs of stone and logs, lime
pools and cranes, attractive to children.
According to the bill. the boy went into
the yard and fell while playing on a
crane. He died the following day.
Evening star., 1933-05-19
MISSING MAN. OVERHEARING PLAN
TO DRAG RIVER, LEAPS INTO WATER
Fenton H. Payne Quickly Rescued Police Believe Hin
Already Drowned

Payne's automobile, parked near the
bridge.
Policemen Edward Grimes and c. F.
Fox, who discovered the abandoned
car. concluded Payne had leaped into
the river. They stood in the drive
way, near the machine, for few min
utes. discussing the case, then left to
arrange to have harbor police drag
the river.
Meanwhile, however. Polio em m n
Charles R Snyder, who also had Wis
tied the scene of the supposed drown
ing, decided to return.
He had no sooner reached the bridge
when he heard a splash and saw Payne
drop into the Watsr.
Payne, apparently none the worse
for his plunge into the cold water,
was taken home.