davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
REGATAS
Ell YATE INGLES VENICE
EN- LA SEGUNDA PRUEBA

Newport, r. l., sep. 19.-El
"Endeavor', piloteado por Sir
Thomas o. NJ. Sopwith, alcan-
20 aver ell honor de ser ell pri-
mer yate ingl6s que desde ell
ano de 1920 obtiene una victo-
ria sobre su competitor en- es-
tas regatas por la copa Anne
RIGA. Aunque todavfa quedan
seis competencias para la deci-
sion del campeonato, esta pri-
mera victoria del Endeavour ha
levantado ell coraz6n de los tom
mics, que esperan Gun mila-
gro" del excelente photo Mr..
y de la tripulaci6n que
lie secunda. Viento fresco, So
plando a razon de 16 millas du-
rante cast TODD ell curse de la
ruta, favoreci6 al "Endeavour"
desde la arrancada. La regatta
termino de manera perfecta.
Vanderbilt hizo los mayores es-
fuerzos por batir a su contra
rio, pero entire los entendidos,
Qued6 la impression de que ell
"Endeavour", con la clase de
viento que sopl6 aver, es mas
veloz y tiene mas "clase" que
ell Rainbow"
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

parece probable que ell New
York tenga la suficiente "sta
nina" para alcanzar a los Tide
res en- 10 que resta de Ia tempo
rada.
Crowder pitched maravillosa
mente por el Detroit, permitien
do solamente seis hits y cerran-
do "el puerto" a toda anotaci5n
de. carreras. Lefty Gomez, desig
nado para contener ell avance de
los Tigres, fracas6 en- su inten-
to.
New York DC, Oh, 2e.
Detroit Sc, Oh, De.
Ell match de aver entire los Sc
nadores de Washington y los In
dios de Cleveland fu6 ganado
por los "capitolinos", con ano-
taci6n de football. NADIA menos
que 81 hits batearon los Sena-
dores a una "combinaci6n' de
cuatro lanzadores que utilize eli
Cleveland en- este desafio.
Washington 13c, 9Th, De.
Cleveland &c, 8h, 4e.
En- un desafio carente de in
teres ganaron aver los Atleti :
cos de Filadelfia a los del Chi
cage. Nc Nair, ell short stop,
para anadir un POGO de pimien-
to al e~spectaculo pogo dos jon
rones. Por ell Chicago pitched
Klaermer y por los Atleticos
Cascarella.
Filadelfia &c, 10h, lie.
Chicago &c, III, Be.
I'm buen desafio jugaron los
medias rojas del Boston contra
los carmelitas del San Luis.
Por los :primeros lanz6 Roc
keette y por los segundos Had
ley v Wells. Ell San Luis recibi6
los nueve ceros.
Boston &c, 11h, lie.
San Luis DC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

do todavia las suyas. De Cuba es
.peraba me girasen diez o doce
mil pesos, porque va debe estar
terminada la zafra y la cana
.vendida, y tampoco ha resulta-
do Quinones. De Rio Janeiro me
dice Bustillos que ell mes pr6xi-
mo me remitira los diez milo
mes de reis, procedentes de la
venta de la hoja de tabaco.
"Ya yes, hijo querido, que pa
rece Sc han dado todos la mano
para retrasar Ell ingreso de for
dos, y que no es culpa mia que
no tengas oportunamente esa
cantidad para tan p~erentorios
pages.
Tan pronto como vaya reci-
biendo fondos, tie los remitira
en- letras sobre Ia casa de ban
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

que Sc lie pidi6 por teroera o
cuarta mano.
La carta no daba anteceden-
ties del sujeto, porque ell dador
no lie conocia.
Pero eNpresabase su condi-
.ci6n de acaudaladO y de hijo
unico del senior baron del Dino,
tftulo que de nuevo habia vuel-
to a usar ell pillastre de Wives.
Els inutil decir que Aniceto
Sc provey6 de ropa como ell mas
atildado dandy, y no solo de ro-
pa, sino de un aparato eScenico
capaz de volver la chaveta a
cualluier RIGA solterona de
treinta y siete otonos.
Presert6se, pues, en- Cordoba
con un tren. no de baron, sine
de duque.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

ca de don Pedro Bustos, ell ito
.ae la sehorita y futura hija mia
M~arianita."
-iY que! Els ESQ 10 que tie a
pura' querido Aniceto ?-le pre-
gunt6 Marianita, con Ia mas
duIce de sus sonrisas.
-iOh! iPuedes figurarte,
Iengo que hacer mil pagos an
cordoba y me contraria sobre
mahera que vengan con cuentas
a la fonda. ESQ es de muv NAL
eieeto y no estoy acostumbrado
4 clio.
-Pero ipor que te apuras2
Teniendolo yo.....
-iOh! til! Y ipodria vo al
-iPor que no? mo ha de
ser tuya toda mi fortuna?
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
D'ARPA PROPONE Sc CE-
DAN LOTES PARA EDIFI-
CAR CASAS

Ell CONCEAL Alberto D'Arpa,
del distrito de West Tampa,
propondra esta noche, en- la Sc
sion del ayuntamiento, que ell
municipio ofrezca terrenos de
su propiedad, completamente
gratis, a ciudadanos que deseen
construir nuevas casas.
Una parecida oferta Sc hizo
recientemente por la ciudad de
Clearwater, con satisfactorios
resultados.
Cree csc edil que los terrenos
pasando a manos de ciudadanos
que en- ellos construyan, seran
de mayor beneficio a la comuni-
dad que como estan ahora, va
clos y sin que ell ayuntamientc
pueda utilizarlos.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
OXE0
McLARNIN NUEVO CAM
PEON DE LOS "WELTERS"

New York, sep. 18.-Jimmy
McLarnin gan6 una apretada
decision, en- Su match contra
Barney Ross, campe6n de los
welters, recuperando ell titulo
que perdiera hace unos tres me-
ses, en- furiosa pelea efectuada
ante $4,000 espectadores. Am
hos contendientes terminaron
ell "bout" en- malas condolences.
McLarnin tenia un ojo cerra-
do y sangraba abundantemen-
tie, y Ross apenas 81 podia yer, a
causa de la violencia con que Sc
desarroll6 ell encuentro desde
los primeros asaltos. La concu-
rrencia, que no fue 10 numero-
sa que Sc esperaba, a causa de
las repetidas suspensiones, pro-
test6 de la decision. De los jue-
ces, Charlie Lynch vote por
Ross, Tommy Shortell favore-
clio a Nc Larnin y en- esas con-
diciones ell arbitro Jack Dono-
van lie concedi6 la victoria al ir-
landes. Barney Ross boxe6 de
manera impecable durante los
primeros rounds, pero Sc en-
contr6 con que ell irlandes tenia
dinamita en- ambas manos Y no
lie qued6 mas remedio que apre-
tar y fajarse, pegando duro Ell
repetidos cambios de golpes,
por TODD ell "ring". 10 recauda-
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

do por concepto de entradas pa
rece que no subira de $125,O00,
cantidad mezquina 81 Sc atien-
de a la calidad de ambos p1giles
Y a que era una pelea en- que Sc
discutia ell titulo al trono de las
lat libras.
En- esa misma noche subie-
ron al ring Eddie Flynn, ex-
campe6n nacional amateur de
la categoria "welter" y conoci-
do tampeno, pele6 con Danny
Levine, un boxeador del Este.
En- cuatro asaltos ell tampeno
acab6 con Levine, viendose ell
arbitro en- la necesidad de pa
Irar ell encuentro para evitar la
"carniceria''.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
b.. TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE

ceto volvi6 a Nadr,I a consul
tar V ponerse &c acu-rdo con
su padre.
Lo que trataron ha quedado
en- ell mas absolute misterio.
Solo Sc vieron MS t.. lie los
resultados, que no pudieron ser
mas de~sastrosos.
va hemos visto qve, al salir
de Calatayud, ell false baron re-
cibi6 del cura don Celestino Ia
cantidad de veinticinco mil pc
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
MAX BAER
SU TITULO EN-

Ell campe6n de los "heavies",
Max Baer, ha declarado por me
do de su apoderado Ancil Hoff
man, que 81 Sc obtiene ell debido
permiso de Herr Hitler el no
tendra Inconvenience en- pelear
en- Hamburger contra ell ex-cam-
pe6n Max Schmeling, vencedor
de Walter Neusel. Ell promoter
germano Rothenberg hace unos
dias cablegrafi6 una oferta de
$150,000, a Max Baer, por figu-
rar en- ell match" de referen-
cha.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
CHARLIE PARA Sc BATI-
RIA ESTA NOCHE EN- LA
ARENA DE SEMINOLE

Charlie PARA, que en- un item
po fue, ell 'toro" de los pesos
medianos entire los aficionados,
y que hace algdn tempo que no
Sc presenta ante la afici6n local
subira esta noche al ring" del
estadio de Seminole, para un
match estelar contra Ippolito,
el fuerte pegador de West Tam
pa. La fiesta pugilistica Sc lie
vara a cabo bajo los auspicios
de la Posta No. Ill, de la Le-
gi6n Americana. Ell espectacu-
10 comenzara a las $50.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Aver jugadores y fanaticos
de esta liga Sc vieron forzados
al ~descanso, a causa de haber
impedido la lluvia los desafios
senalados.
Ell estado actual de los Clubs
de esta Liga, en- los tres prime
ros puestos, New York, San
Luis, Chicago, parece que no ha
de variar y que en- csc mismo
orden terminara la lucha por ell
campeonato.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
IA GACETk

de la Union Americana que por
no estar afiliados a la Asocia-
cion Nacional no reconocen
algunos de estos titulos, pero en-
la generalidad de ellos estos
campeones Sc italian reconoci-
dos oficialmente.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
II

Cuando Aniceto \ 6 a Cjr-
ioha, iba pr0visto de ca as de
recommendation para personals
de viso de la capital andaluza.
Entire elias habia una de I'm
de la familia Bonillo, al
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
to.
4 Que es clio?

-iQue es clio?
Els cosa de desesperarse.....
-Pero bien: Gqu6.....?
Mi padre me escribe... y mi
ra.
Y Aniceto do a leer a Maria
nita un parrafo de la carta He
su padre, en- ell que este lie decia 4:
"SientO no poder remitirte
hoy mismo las diez mil pesetas
para esos pages que themes que
hacer por ahi, porque ell admit
nistrador de nuestra hacienda
de Quintanilla no ha remitido
aun la renta......"
i Veinte mil pesetas!-in :
terrrumpi6 Aniceto.
"..... nj ell de los colonos de
Puente del Arzobispo han paga
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

setaS como precio de la venta de
la huerta de que Wives parecfa
p9seedor.
Con aquella cantidad, nj ell ba-
ron nj SUI apJesto hijo tenian pa
ia dos amos de vida madrilena.
PreSentabaseles IN OCCASION de
obtener una regular fortuna, y
era precise echar ell reSto para
deslumbrar : Ia inc.uta aspi-
rante al IT, la nc,.I %.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
LIGA AMERICANA

Otra nueva victoria del De-
troit sobre los Yankees, coloca a
los Tigres, practicamente fuera
del alcance de sus competidores
en- ell campeonato de esta Liga.
La diferencia ahora, entire am
Dos clubs, es de 612 juegos y no
La gaceta., 1934-09-18
CON LOS GUANTES
LA ASSOCIATION NACIO-
NAL DE BOXEO DESCA-
LIFICA Al DOS CAMPEO-
MES

Toronto, sep. 18.-En una
reunion extraordinaria de los
miembros de la Association Ma
cional de Boxeo, Sc TONIC ell a.
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

Folletin de La Gaceta Nc. $50
La gaceta., 1934-09-18

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1934-12-04

he said, did not necessarily involve
reorganization of the District Of Co.
lumbia. He advised citizens not to
confuse the two issues and said that
not until the citizens get . vote will
they get the best government Of
the responsive type. Congress, he
said, is not going to give up power
over the District, held greater now
than ever before
The meeting concluded with a short
address by Peoples Counsel Roberts
on transportation and telephone mat
ters.
Evening star., 1934-12-04
RAIL LINE CHANGES
FOUGHT IN TAK0MA
Abandonment of Extension
of 14th Street Tracks
Declared Not Wise.

Opposition to any changes in the
existing street car lines or car routings
serving the Takoma Park area was
expressed in resolution adopted last
night at a meeting of the Citizens
Association of Takoma. d. c., held in
the Takoma Park branch of the Wash
ington Public Library, Fifth and Cedar
streets.
The action was based on the belief
1t is not definitely established that
such changes are vital necessity in
solving the transportation problem for
the city as whole, or that such
changes will provide satisfactory car
service 1t is also believed that an
adequate and satisfactory bus service
cannot be furnished to supplement
the present car service and provide
complete transportation facilities to
and from downtown Washington.
The abandonment of the tracks or
service on the Takoma extension OF
the Fourteenth street line was par
ticularly opposed on the ground it
would deprive the community not
only of through service on this line
but also make 1t Impossible to reach
upper Fourteenth street BY street car
except by a long ride into the city
with transfers. Tie resolution was
included in tbsf report of the special
committee Composed of Dr. Horace w
Whitaker Wallace c. Magathan and
George n Sullivan.
Oppose All-Night Parking.
George E. Sullivan, chairman of
the Laws and Legislation Committee.
presented a resolution which was
adopted, declaring opposition to any
general ban on all-night parking. The
resolution also declared fixing the hour
2 am. for commencement of any ban
Is unreasonable and in effect a sub
terfuge to compel the unnecessary
rental of garage space 1t being OBJ
vious that just as much snow can
fall before m. as after that hour.
to make the removal of autos i'm
practicable or impossible"
The association voted to file a
protest against the renewal of several
liquor licenses in the Takoma area
Evening star., 1934-12-04

with the A. B. c. Board, on the
recommendation of the Police and
Fire Committee headed by D. Stewart
Patterson.
President Wallace c. Magathan.
Acting Secretary w M Hurst and
DR.. Horace w. Whitaker were re-
qucSted to attend meeting tomorrow
night in the Department of Com
merce Building, when w. A. Roberts,
peoples counsel, will discuss the
transportation situation.
Talks Representation.
Sullivan addressed the meeting on
reorganization of the District gov
ernment and discussed the various
angles of the present form of govern
rlont: representation in Congress and
the city manager system. He eX-
pressed himself as favoring the pres
ent commission form of government
Evening star., 1934-12-04

and urged national representation for
the citizens of the National Capital.
Jesse c. Suter followed by advo-
eating vote in both Houses Of
Congress and also for President and
Vice President of the United States.
National representation for citizens,
Evening star., 1934-12-04
"Phantom Slugger" Sentenced.

BOULDER, Colo, December 4 R.-
Jack Churches, 18. first arrested as
the phantom slugger" Of nine Uni
versity Of Colorado goods, was SEN
fenced to an indeterminate term in
the State Reformatory yesterday by
Judge E. j. Ingram. The youth ad-
mitted a series of fraternity house
thefts. but retracted confession he
was the slugger.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

the Chest funds were to supply many
needs for which Government funds
were neither available. nor apph-
cable.
A resolution by Mr.. Emery, unan-
imously adopted, placed the asso-
citation again on record as indorsing
the cause of the Chest, expressed ap-
probation to the speaker. and as
sured the Chest that "this associa-
ton has never walvered In any civic
cause"
Theodore w. Noyes, president Of the
association, who presided, praised the
vigorous and uncompensated labors"
Of the volunteer workers OF the Chest,
and declared, 1--WE all understand the
value of the Chest"
The association expressed concern
over the condition Of its corresponding
secretary and vice president, James F.
Duhamel, who was reported to be
slowly from a serious acci-
dent recently, when he was struck by
an automobile. He Is not yet ready
for visitors, 1t was explained. Con-
dition of Charles Bates, also recently
hit by an automobile, was reported as
improved, and the association sent
him a communication hoping for
speedy recovery.
Sympathy was sent the family Of
the late Maurice Otterback. killed
when struck by an automobile. He
was eulogized by Mr. Emery as a
Evening star., 1934-11-08

How New 100000 Soap Dis.
eovery Takes The Last of The
Baekache Out of Washday. Yet
Works With Utter Safety to
Colers, Fabrics, Hands
hIow, soak clothes clean and white
IN without the slightest risk of
fadeor injury from harsh soap action.
The makers Of gentle Ivory give you
this new and amazingly safe soap in
vention. A soap that, by comparison,
makes old-type fast-washing soaps
seem harsh, hard on colors, and un.
fit for hands. Yet soap that soaks
clothes snoWy white Without one bit of
scrub6tng or boiling!
Developed at the cost of 81 900, 900,
this new Soap--OXYDOL-does these
3 things that you never found a soap
could do before.
Q) Loosens dirt out in Is minutes
soaking, without scrubbing or boil
ing. Thus cuts washing time $3.50 to
400 in tub or machine. (2) Gets
clothes a to 5 shades whittier than
other soaps by accurate Tintometer
tests. Whittier in one washing than
other soaps can do in 2 to 4 wash
ings. 81 Works by a mild, gentle
washing action that assures abs0
safety to eolors, fabrics, hands.
Each week new thousands are quit
their former favorites and switching
OxYDoL. Why 60 on risking preci
clothes to harsh fast-washing soaps?
wearing yourself out scrubbing and I
ing with old-fashioned bars, chips. flal
Save time, save money, sape clothes v
OxYDoL. Get OxYDoL from your grt
today. You'll be glad you did.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

'hero" for saving the life of another.
Joseph 7. Keefer read o description
Of how they fought fires in Philadel-
phia 100 years ago.
william M. Hoffman was elected q
new member of the association.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
new GERMAN PAYMENTS
AID u. S. B0NDHOLDERS
Arrangement for Dawes Plan In.
stallments Seeks to Equalize
Advantages.

Advantages.
By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November S.-An ar
rangement whereby Dawes plan in
terest payments due last October Is
will be paid 50 per cent in foreign
exchange and 50 per cent in reichs-
marks, which cannot be taken from
Germany, was oficially announced
yesterday.
The scheme was interpreted as
German effort to give American bond
holders better treatment than has
been previously accorded, and to
equalize the advantages of countries
having clearing arrangements with
Germany.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

spite Of he disappointment of the
Don-as7ival Of Rev. T.. Jackson. a very
inspiring message was brought to US
by our acting pastor. Rev. r. S. Good
lett. which was enjoyed and a~pprecites
by all. His subject was, The Hiding
Of Gods Power" which was found in
Habakkuk Ord and 4th verse.
After the morning services worship,
a very delicious dinner was served in
the church hall, under the chairman
ship of Mrs. Emma Lee Farmer.
Our Pew Services were very enjoyable
and entertaining. The principle speak
ers in the Pew Services were, Miss
Rachel Taylor. executive Sec'y Of the
Y. w. c. A. DR.. Craig Morris. The
women bring In he highest amounts
in the rally were, Miss Adie Foxall, SIS
.05. and Mrs. Stella Killings, $6.21. A
highly enjoyable day was enjoyed by
all. Visitors and friends are always
welcome to worship with us at Bethel
Baptist Church.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

Text: For none Of US hveth to him
self-RomaR 14:7.
This text has been used to emphasiz-
mans dependence upon his fellows. 1t
the influence of one life on that of an
other.
1. Influence Is Invitable. Whether
he tried or not. and whether he knows
it or not every individual exerts in
f~luence over the life of some other in.
dividual-
s...May Be Helpful or Harmful.
The influence of good life is the most
potenent Influence in the world. Such
influence is uplifting, and inestimatsly
beneficial to fellow-beings. 1t il man.
ifestly and unquestionaby one of the
greatest OF blessings. Drunkards, gam
blers. prostitutes, libertines. degenerapes,
andnotorious criminals for the most
part exert evil influence.
8. Responsibility and Accountability.
The very principles Of justice and eq-
uity would emphasize the truth of re-
.sponsibility commensurate with oppor
tunity. The same principles would de.
mand accountability or reckoning.
Yes, most assured1y, exerting detri.
mental influence and hindegng ethical
progress is a serious social sin.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
22nd and Seward Streets
Rev. f.. III. Hils0n-Pastor
Minnie Harris Reporter

The sslem BAPTIST Sunday school
opened at its usual opening hour, with
Supt. Regeans presiding. The Sunday
School we'll attended. We are
sorry to the resignation of
Supt. +. l.. Wesley. The lesson vas
we'll discussed by the various classes.
At IL A. tms our nlstor brought
a powerful gospel message. His sub.
jet was. The Certainty of Chris.
tianity, text found Matt. IL.
The b. Y. r. U. opened at 9 D. m.
with Mrs. Lambert acting as presid.
ent. A splendid missionary program
was given by group No. 2, the women's
group
Our pastor delivered another won
derful message at g.. p. m. He prea-
ched conterninA the Loh1s Supper.
The Lords Supper was issued.
Our pastor left for home Sunday
night. he will attend the convention
before his return. Our church seems
to be catching new light. -Four new
members were added to our church.
You are welcome to Salem at any
time. z
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
ST. JOHN A. M. e. CHURCH
THE Friendly Church
Rev. l.. p. B~rysnt-Paster

Sunday, August 20, was the fourth
and last quarterly meeting Of his con
ference yer. Rev. Brooks. the presiding
elder. preached at the morning service
and the choir gave it's regular fourth
Sunday nights ,paogram. assisted by
Rev. Bryant.
The quarterly reports were very good.
They show that this will end as a very
successful year, both spiritually and
financially. The records show thai
about 50 have been added to the church
roll during the year.
Now that Conference year is about
over, the members and friends ara
asked to pay heir dellar mon as o o
as possible. Now that the summer days
are about gone and the nice ceol wea,
ther is here, we hope to see better at.
tendence, both at church and Sunday
School.
There are some yer interesting pro-
grams to be given at ST. Jehn before
ths end of the year. Watch for the
dates. One viii be the King Solomon
Wedding, and another the Baby Con
test. Watch the Omaha Guide to see
your church and social news
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01
CHRIST TEMPLE
26th and Burdette Streets
o. j. Burckhardt-Pasto
j. w. GoOdwin-Asst. Pastor
Edna Panl0ey-Reporter

Our pastor returned from Jackson TO
seal of the convention news that
brought good cheer o US The conven-
ion was a success in every particular
Much advancement was made in further
perfect the work of the church. The
pastor o pu the time Sunday
morning on discussing Ishmeal and
Isaac showing that Ishmeal represent
ed the legal church, and Isaac repre-
scented the church at Pentecost. He
showed that the carnal mind will always
oppose right. For it is not subject to
the Law of either indeed can it be.
The pastor used the evening service
In giving a review Of his trip south and
the workings Of the conventions, which
was filled with interest and was much
appreciated by the members present
Don't fail to worship with us Sunday we
expect a fine days service aside from
the regular service. There will be a
musical program given al 9 p m. by
the choir every one is invited to come
and enjoy this program.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

st. PHILIPPE Episcopal Church-21st
and Paul st. Father b. E. Holly.
Priest.
Sermon and Holy Communion First
and Third Sunday at IL a. m.
Sermon and Holy Communion second
and third Sunday at 1880 D. nj.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Mr.. Dill.
lard Crawford. Supt.
Regular morning services every San.
day at ii a. m.
Auxilliaries-
Vespers meet second Tuesday in each
month. w. M. Haynes, Senior Ward.
en- and b. b. Cowans, ir. warden.
Women's Auxilliary-Mrs. John AL
bert Williams-President.
Mrs. j. C. Don1ey-Secretary.
Meets every Thursday afternoon.
Altar Guild-Mrs. Augustus Hicks
President.
Mrs J. C. Donley-Secretary.
Meets Every Tuesday night.
Choir Guild-Mrs. Margaret Will
liams-President.
Mrs. Valaria McCaw-Secretary.
Meets every Thursday night.
Dorcas Society-Mrs. III. Virgins
President.
Mrs. J. c. Donley-Secretary.
Meets every Friday afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1934-09-01

Rev. r. M Harrfs-Pastor
G. ID. Maupin-Reporter

Sunday School opened at the usual
hour, with the Supt. Sis. NJ. E. Hill
full Of pep, and prepared for the task.
Attendance was as usual. the lesson was
very we'll discussed. Much good Is
being done in tho Sunday school.
At 1870 a. m., the pastor discussed
Two Keeps" text : Jade 21R4. The
pastor showed that it required special
effort on u part. 81 well as faith in
Jesus to keep us from falling int tsmp-
tation.
At s p. m, the pastor spoke fx0m the
subject, THE Gospel and It's Power 2
text. Romans 1-16. The message was
very nicely delivered, as wen as in
spirational. and. very enjoyed by all
The program rendered by the Commun.
ity Choir of st. John Baptist Church,
August % was a financial success. We
thank our many friends for their hear
ty cooperation. isitors sre always vel
come t Paradise.
Mrs. vs. b.. Robinson-C. c.