davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26


perversion of judgment to the in
jured.
C. Seeking to dethrone righteous
ness ". y. Leaving off righteous
ness" is thought to mean that I'M
righteousness was allowed to take
its place.
~. Intercedes for the People
(7:1-9).
The prophet stands here not mere
" as the proclaimer Of judgment,
but as the intercessor for the peo-
pie.
v. Opposed by Amaziah the Priest
(7:1O-17).
1. Message sent to Jeroboam wv.
10, ~. The priest sought to hinder
the prophet by informing the king
of the Judgment which Amos pro-
claimed.
2. He attempted to silence the
prophet wv. II, 49,.
8. The prophets bold reply wv.
HID.
a. He declared that he had re-
ceived his commission from God d.
rectly wv. ii, 15). The one who has
heard the call of God must be faith
full in the declaration of his mes
sage even though opposed by &C.
clesiastical and political leaders.
b. Doom pronounced wv. 16, 10.
He set forth the shame and distress
OF the Babylonian captivity, which
came upon them because Of their
unfaithfulness to God.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

For rent, six rooms of an eight
room modern house, furnished.
Reasonable to responsible parties.
Apply at office of Minneapolis
Spokesman, Bridgeport 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Lesson for July 2S
AMOS

LESSON TEXT-Amos 7:7-17.
GOLDEN TEXT-But let judgment
run down as waters, and righteous
ness as a mighty stream.-Amos
6:24.
PRIMARY ToPIC-A Hero Preach
er.
JUNIOR ToPIc-when God Need
ed a Hero.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
Notwithstanding for the Right.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-God's Plumb Line and Our
Social Order.
Amos was a herdsman called Of
God to be a prophet. A prophet Is
one who speaks forth the message
Of God. He conVicts the people Of
their sins, pleads for them to get
right with God. The only effective
way to correct wrong social usage
Is to bring the people into right re-
lationship with God.
!. The Call of Amos Old.
He was a herdsman and gatherer
of sycamore fruit (7:14). He was
not a prophet by succession, neither
was he trained in the prophetic
schools.
II. To Whom Amos Was Sent
Q:D.
Though he was from judah, his
ministry was to be primarily to Is
rael.
Ill. Amos Message.
/. Sins denounced (2:6-S; 6:1-6.
a. Avaricious greed (2:6-8).
(D Sold the righteous for silver
". 81. The judge, for a bride Of
silver, declared the innocent to be
guilty.
(2) Sold the poor for a pair of
shoes ". g.. It doubtless referred
to the practice of selling into slaV-
cry the debtor who could not pay
for a pair Of shoes which he had
been sold on credit.
(3) Pants after the dust Of the
earth ". y. So aVaricious had
these men become that they even
grasped after the earth which the
downtrodden poor cast upon their
head in their mourning because of
their misery.
(4) Turned aside the way Of the
meek ". y. These grasping rich
men turned aside the meek, that is,
those who did not stand up for their
rights.
90 Licentiousness ". y. So no.
torious were the immoralities prac-
ticed that they were even guilty of
incestuous prostitution. How ade-
quately this pictures the licentious-
ness of our present age.
b. Reckless security (6:1-3). They
closed their eyes to the approach
ing storm Of judgment predicted by
the prophet.
c. Luxury (6:4-6). Their luxury
expressed itself in:
(D Extravagant furniture. They
had beds of ivory, which means,
doubtless, wood inlaid with ivory.
(2) Laziness ". A.. Many
stretched themselves on their
touches. thus living lives Of indol-
ence.
(3) Feasted on delicacies ". ~.
They bought what they desired, re-
CARELESS of it's cost.
(4 Adorned their feasts with
music ". 81. They sang idle songs,
even inventing musical instruments
for this purpose.
(5) They drank wine ". 81. They
drank from bowls, indicating Excess
sive drinking.
d. They failed to grieve for JOS
eph. Many are today INDUCING in
luxury, entirely Indifferent to the
crying needs Of others.
2. The remedy proposed (5:4-9).
The prophet called upon them to
return to God. The time to repent
is while divine judgment is stayed.
In their turning to God they were
to renounce:
a. Idolatry wv. 8, g.. They were
to turn away from the places Of
idolatry-Bethel Gilgal, and Beer
sheba.
b. Seeking to pervert judgment
". y. Turning judgment to worm
wood implies the bitterness Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Old Map Agencies

The Oldest and largest govern
mental agencies for making maps
come under this heading: Respec-
lively, the coast and geodetic sur,
vey, established in 1907, and the geo.
logical survey, now more than Sc
years at the business of plotting va
rious phases of the earth's surface.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
Classified Ads
HOUSES AND ROOMS

Lady living alone wishes to
share six room house with family.
Rent reasonable. South. One
room, single man. $500 week.
South. Large room, three win
dows, home privileges, $500 mo.
Couple or single man. South.
Five rooms, modern except heat.
$500. South. Five rooms, South,
$500 month. Call Spokesman
Recorder Public Service Bureau,
Br. 1896.
Wanted: Truck driver for truck
ing and transfer work. Good
hustler wanted. Call Mrs. Homer
Smith, Regent 84O9.
Guaranteed vacuum cleaners for
sale. $500 and up. Eureka, Hoo
yer, Apex, Hamilton-Beach, Ohio,
etc. All popular makes. Call Mrs.
Henderson, Br. 1896.
Kitchenette for rent on first
floor. Mrs. Homer Smith, Regent
84O9.
Lady living alone wishes to
share her six room home, south,
with couple or family. No objec-
ton to children. Rent reasonable.
Call Br. 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26
THEREFORE -.

We have secured the services of the Associated Negro
Press to give readers the principal national hap
penings each week
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-26

Kitchenette for rent on first
floor. Mrs. Homer Smith, Regent
O b0O
Evening star., 1935-06-02
TWO EX0NERATED
IN TRAFFIC DEATHS
Blame Fixed on Man Still at
= Large in Shooting of
:: CoIored Woman.

Two recent traffic deaths were held
accidental yesterday afternoon by a
coroner's jury, inquiring into them
at the District Morgue. In a third
INQUEST the jury blamed a colored
man. still at large, for the fatal shoot
ing of a colored woman.
In the first trafic inquest, Miss
Beverly Newton, %, of 1912 First
street southwest, teacher at the
Alice Deal Junior High School, was
exonerated in the death OF man
identified as James Graham, "a. OF
the 800 block of Sixth street. He was
injured MAY II. when struck by Miss
Newtons automobile at North Capitol
street and New York avenue and died
in Emergency Hospitay. May %.
The body still is unclaimed at the
District Morgue. A friend OF the
man told police he had relatives In
Massa chusetts. There still remained
some doubt at the morgue as to Gra-
ham being the mans correct name.
the only identification being by the
friend here.
In the other traffic inquest, the jury
eXonerated Street-car mOtorman III
the death of a l7-year -old restaurant
employe, finally identified as William
McLawhorn. after previously having
been identified by wrong surname
by a representative of the restaurant
where he worked. The Identification
was made by Donnie r. Dali, 1891 D
street northeast, cousin, where NC
Lawhorn lived with several OF his
cousins. He came here from North
Carolina.
McLawhorn was fatally injured
Thursday night. when struck by the
street car at Sixth street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. The mo-
torman was Flemon S. Barnes, 26, Of
742 Twelfth street southeast, exoner-
ated by the jury's verdict.
In the Staying inquest. the jury
blamed Arthur w. Benning. ~, col
cred, at large, for the fatal shooting
May 10 of a colored woman in house
in the first block Of Pierce street. The
woman. police say. was identified by
some of her relatives as Mildred
Wheeler and by others as Mildred
Young Her age was given as between
30 and 35 years.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
DIR. c. v. NEEDHAM
EXPIRES AT HOME
Former President of G. W.
U. Was Authority on Con.
stitutionaI Law.

DR.. Charles Willis Needham. former
solicitor general for the Interstate
Commerce Commission. former presi-
dent Of George Washington Univer-
sity and professor of comparative con-
stitutional law and interstate COM
merce law at American University.
died yesterday at his home in the
La Sale after an illness Of more than
year.
DR.. Needham retired from the In
terstate Commerce Commission June
80, 1888, but had continued his con-
nection with American University up
to the time of his last illness. He had
been q resident of Washington IS
years, coming here from Chicago in
1890 to undertake the practice OF
law.
Native Of New York State.
Born September 80. l848. in Cas-
tile, N. Y, he attended the CASTLE
Academy and the Albany Law School.
where he earned his degree as bach
elor Of law. He received LID. degrees
from Rochester University and from
GEORGETOWN University, Kentucky.
He was mammied to Caroline Mary
Beach in 1870 and four years later
began the practice Of law in Chicago.
Coming here in 1890, he engaged in
practice Of law until 1897. when he
was appointed law professor at George
Washington University. He organ
lied and was elected dean Of the
School Of Comparative Jurisprudence
and Diplomacy at George Washing
ton University in 1898 and became
president of the university in 1902.
serving in that capacity until 1910.
Sons Killed in War.
DR.. Needham is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Grace Pogue. the wife
of Joseph E. Pogue. noted New York
geologist, and Miss Edith C. Needham.
also OF New York. His wife died
about IL years ago and his two sons
died in the military service during
the World War.
DR.. Needham was member Of
the American Bar Association. the
Association of American Law Schools,
American Law Institute, the Cosmos
Club, where he made his home for
some years: the National Arts Club
and Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. He
was a member Of Cavalry Baptist
Church.
In 1900 DR.. Needham was elected
a delegate to the Congress Interna-
tionale de Droit Compare. He also
served as a delegate to the Congress
Internationale des Chemins de Fer
and to the Congress 1nternationale
D'Assistance Publique ct de Bien-
faisance Privee, Paris.
The funeral will be held privately
from Calvary Baptist Church to-
morrow. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
PRIZES ARE GIVEN
BY YARD ART SCHOOL
Sixth Annual Exhibition Will
Continue Through Com
ing Week.

Prize winners in the sixth annual
exhibition of the Yard School of
Fine Arts. which opened last Tues
day at 2l17 Leroy place and will
continue through the coming week
were announced yesterday. Judges
were Duncan Phillips, founder Of
the Phillips Memorial Gallery. and
Eugene Weiss. instructor at the Cor
coran Art School.
The following awards were made
to pupils of the school:
Beginners class. first prize. Bebe
Henderson. water color. "Noah.s Ark -
First year creative work, first prize,
tie between Jean Hester, water color,
Indian Camp" and Lorelle Horn
ing. water color. 'Noah's Ark"
Second year creative work, first
prize. Floranne Henderson, water
color. French Market"
Third year creative work, first prize,
Harriet Dawley, water color, ice
bergs."
Second year portrait. first prize. tie
between Barbara Dewey and Peggy
Plummer.
In the boys class, Alan Rosenthal
won first prize for his water color,
"iStreet Scene" and Billy Breau. sec
ond prize for his water color, Roof
Tops"
In the adult class, Miss Frances
Carroll Todd won first prize in por-
trait work; Wilma Binowitzer. first
prize for her life drawing, and Mrs.
Franklin Wolf won first prize for her
sculpture, THE Cypress Tree" First
prize in the life class drawing was
awarded Miss Gertrude Power.
The Duncan Phillips award for out
standing merit throughout the year
was given to Mrs. Elizabeth williams
Evening star., 1935-06-02

panied by = letter of commentator
for the Judge, Assistant District At
torney Karl Kindleberger and Charles
Driscoll, clerk.
During the month, in which an
extra jury panel was called to aid in
clearing up the jury docket, the dis
trict attorneys office disposed Of l55
cases. While these have not yet been
segregated, the corporation counsels
ONCE prepared the following state
ment showing the manner in which
cases handled by that ONCE were dis
posed Of In jury court:
OF the total number there were "a
convictions, "a cases in which mot
guilty" pleas and jury trial demands
were followed by pleas of guilty" 10
acquittals and Is cases nolle pressed.
OF those nolle pressed some were dis
posed of by lowering the charges on
the promise Of defendants to plead
guilty.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

yesterday that . total Of 249 cases In
which jury trials had been demanded
were finally disposed Of.
Sentences in two of the cases were
pronounced yesterday by Judge Ralph
Given, who has presided over Jury
court during the month. In one Of
these .lger Cheeks, colored, 439
Rhode Island avenue, withdrew his
demand for jury trial, pleaded
guilty to driving while intoxicated
and was sentenced yesterday to serve
go days in Jail and pay fine of 500
or serve an additional 30 days. John
Green. colored, ITO Girard street, who
was convicted earlier in the week OF
leaving after colliding, was sentenced
to so days straight.
In appreciation Of the manner in
which he handled his cases Judge
Ralph Given was presented by the
retiring jury panel with q gold pen
and pencil set. The gift was accom-
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SUMMER ADJOURNMENT
IS URGED FOR CONGRESS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMHERST, Mass, June l.-Con-
gress should adjourn by June IS to
permit its members and President
Roosevelt to do some deep thinking
during the Summer and return to
washington in September ready to
launch q constructive program free
from any hint Of unconstitutionality.
Representative Florence p. Kahn, Re-
publican, of California said here to-
day.
What we need today Is to balance
the budget, stop borrowing and re-
turn to the old Republican doctrine
Of high protective tariff" she added.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
DOCTORS GET DATA
Publication Gives Latest Methods
in Diagnosing Tuberculosis.

in Diagnosing Tuberculosis.
Nearly 1000 copies Of Diagnostic
Standards, official publication Of the
National tuberculosis Association,
have been donated to the District of
Columbia Medical Society and to the
Medico- -Chirurgical Society as part
OF the campaign against tuberculosis.
1t was announced yesterday.
The publication Is intended to bring
into the hands of members of the
medical profession in Washington a
summary Of the latest and most ap-
proved methods Of diagnosing tuber-
culosis in its early stages, it was an
nounced Copies will be sent by the
societies to all their members.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
LEAVES S135,0O0 ESTATE
Petition Is Filed for Probate of
Mrs. Kate Pearson's Will.

Mrs. Kate Pearson's Will.
An estate valued at more than
$135, 900 was left by the late Mrs.
Kate Edmonston Pearson, who died
May %, according to petition for
probate to her will, filed yesterday in
District Supreme Court.
The bulk OF the estate was left to
her son, william E. Pearson, 2404
Wyoming avenue. She also be-
queathed $4,000 to Kate Edmonston
Pearson and 81 900 each to Gertrude,
Edith and William F. Pearson. grand
children. The petition was filed
through the law firm Of Clephane
& Latimer.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
MEETING CALLED

Piedmont Dairy Festival Head
Sets Session Thursday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va, June 1.-R. s..
Hynson, president of the Piedmont
Dairy Festival Association, has called
a mass meeting at the town hall
Thursday evening. Representatives
from all counties in the Piedmont as
sociation have been asked to bring
delegations.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
END
249 JURY CASES
Police Court Concludes
Heavy Month With
Extra Panel.

Completing one Of the most impor-
tant months In its history. in so far
as jury cases are concerned, prose-
cutors at Police Court announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

s. O. Freedman has made ex- tensive repairs and alterations to his hotel property in Chitina in
 anticipation of big tourist season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
BING DECLINES
 100 SONGS MONTH CAN'T READ THEM.
F amous Crooner in We're Not Dressing Closes
 at Capitol Tonight

Although he receives an average af one hundred unsolicited original songs a month from amateur song writers, Bing Crosby never looks 1t them.
 The famous songster, now fea- tured in Paramount's Were not Dses ing" which closes at the Capitol Theatre tonight, has three cry good reasons for not reading hem.
 Tn the first place" he says, few can ever be used. In the sec )nd place. I might be accused of pirating if I ever sing a song iimilar in any way to one of those sent in. And. in the third place-' and 1t might as we'll be the first place. can't read music any way"
 In his latest film, Crosby sings more songs than in any previous picture. He is featured with Carole Lombard, George Burns and Oracle Allen, Ethel Norman and Leon Errol. The picture was di- rected by Norman Taurog, and the music is by Mack Gordon and Har- " Revel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

a small bit in the production. When Kay came to Hollywood, Jane came too, and she has stood in' for the same star ever since.
 Another stand-in with artistic leanings is Babe Cain, who has served Helen Twelvetrees, Ginger Rogers and other young actresses at one time and another. Frank McGrath, friend and stand-in to Warner Baxter, makes extra money with his fine horsemanship in pie lures, and recently played small role himself.
 Mat Gilman, Wallace Beery's second self,p is, like the star, a pilot, and a stunt man besides. Warren William has for stand-in a practicing chiropractor, Warre Il c'Doc") Dearborn.
 When Jane Downey isn't busy standing in for Gloria Stuart or Jean Muir, she can turn her tal- ents to stunting, for she rates well among the stunt women of mol ie- land.
 The average stand-in, II his or her star happens not to be work ing, and other stand-injobs are not available, is on hand for extra work, but when Franchot Tone is between pictures. Bob Evans, his stand-in. is an assistant director.
 Joe E. Browns stand-in, Pat O'Shea, is one of the few who bear a great resemblance to the stars they serve in this capacity Another reason Joe likes him if that Pat is a professional baseball player, and between pictures he strengthens one of the semi-pro teams the comedian has organized in Hollywood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22

ever, an English Peer falls in love with one of her daughters and marries her
 Isopel Elsom, one of the foremost actresses on the London stage in "The Green Goddess" and in New York in Julia Price" The Silver Box" and The Outsider" plays the feminine role as the mother night club owner. Others in the cast all recruited from the London better stages, are Ivor Barnard, Margot Grahame, D. A. Clarke Smith, Moira Lynd and Margaret Damer. Irving Asher collaborated with Roland Pertwee in writing the story, which was directed by Will liam McGann.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
ENGLISH FILL M IS FEATURED ON UPTOWN SCREEN
 A
Illegal Story of London Night Life, Opens
 Here Tonight

Warner Bros policy of drama tizing events of national and in ternational importance for the screen does not merely pertain to those pictures produced at their California studios, but also ap- plies to Warner Bros Teddington studio in England. Consider the story of Illegal" the first pie ture produced at Warner Bros London studio to be released in the United States, and which is showing today and tomorrow at the Uptown Theatre.
 Illegal" is based upon the ac- tivities of a mother who, deciding that the welfare of her two chil- 6ren is more important than the law, indulges in a long period of law-breaking by conducting @ Lon don night club at which drinks are served after the forbidden hours and the gambling tables hold sway. It is a swanky night club in which the elite of West End and the British nobility disport them selves until the wee hours of the morning. Eventually the night club owner cones a cropper and is sent to prison for three months. How
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
"STAND-IN" IS NOT WORRYING
 AT HOLLY YWOOD
By ROBIN cooNs

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 22-Enough has been said and written about the pitiable, ironic plight of the "stand-in" to call for buckets of tears.
 But many of these people, who face the camera but never are photographed, are too busy to spend much time feeling sorry for themselves, or even to speculate on their almost-stardom. their con- stant condition of being so near and yet so far from fame.
 There's Leo Lynn, who stands in" for Bing Crosby. After hours and between pictures, Leo is Bing'S Man Friday and has a steady job And Lowe Cracker" Henderson who has the same arrangement with Jack Oakie, doesn't go around feeling sorry for himself.
 Greta Garbos stand-in is Chris Marie Meeker, who like the star, is tall and blonde. When Garbo is not working, Miss Meeker busies herself with her oils, painting por- traits
 Six Years As Stand-In
 Jane Clark has been Kay Fran cis' stand-in for six years. When Kay was understudy to Kay John son in Broadway play, Jane had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
NEW SELDOVIANS

The population of Seldoyia in creased by seven when the North western docked there on its last trip and MT. and Mrs. Ed Fon- dahn, their children, Eddie, Emil, Margaret and Clarence and Mrs. Fondahn's sister, Miss Maxine Cleghorn, stepped ashore. Fondahn will build a home on the property or the late James Cleghorn, father ot Mrs. F'ondahn, and engage. in fishing and placer mining. The family moved from Seldovia in 1923 and have since lived in Ket- chikan and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
LOWE, M'LACLEN STARS AGAIN IN
 DEEP SEA DRAMA
Clowning Pals Seen on Coliseum Screen in
 No More Women

Edmund Lowe and Victor Mo Laglen, those two boisterous, clout- ing, clowning pals, who have fought their way around the world, are at it again, forty fathoms un- der the sea, in the Paramount pie ture. No More Women" showing at the Coliseum Theatre today and tomorrow.
 Hard guys, sore heads when their fight is private, they are pals to the death against outsiders. This time, they are cast as two deep sea divers; ace-men on rival tugs. they fight together on the bottom of the ocean for sunken gold.
 Just when they think their jobs are lost due to mortgage on the tug, their hopes are revived. Sally Blanc appears as the owner of the boat.
 After a hectic battle in which McLaglen is almost murdered, they throw down the hatchet momen- tarily and go with Sally on the search of a s2,OOOoOO sunken treasure.
 Forty fathoms underneath the surface of the water a diver from an oposing tug trios to kill Mo Laglen. Lowe starts to the rescue and then follows most exciting climax, which brings the boys back safe and sound, ready to re- sume their private scrap for their best girls heart.
 The film is Charles R. Rogers production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
DEPTH OF SNOW,
 ALASKA SECTIONS

The depth of snow Gin inches) on the ground 4 pm, Monday January 2l, at several of the Weather Bureau stations was as follows; Ketchikan 4, Sitka 6.5, Ju- neau ', Cordoya g, Kodiak 3, St. Paul Island, trace; Bethel 4, Nome IA, Fairbanks 13, Barrow 12.
 The thickness of the ice on the Cinema River in front of Fairbanks averaged 49 inches. The ice on the Snake River at Nome averaged 45 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
FAMOUS SOAP LAKE

MINERAL HEALTH BATHS, Doel- ker Drugless Institute. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NORTHLAND DOCKS
 HERE WITH FREIGHT

Against the hazards of doing damage to the wharf or the ship itself, the Northland docked here yesterday afternoon to unload a few tons of freight for local mer- chants, before continuing on her way southbound.
 The vessel had been forced to pass by on her northbound trip due to no available docking space as the Depere was unloading coal at the time.