davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
MT. NEBO BAPTIST
G H u r CHI
Rev. j. G. Gates, Pastor
Dolly Dixon. Reporter

Mt. Nebo Sunday school had a
large attendance. The lesson was
studied and reviewed by Mr.. Gar
ner of the New Era Association.
We were pleased to have him with
us.
The morning service opened with
song and prayer, followed by a won
derful message from our pastor,
whose text was found in Luke "a:
50, subject, Did not our hearts
burn within us whilst he talked
with US by the way
BYPU was we'll attended. Our
usual Bible drill was given, which
was greatly enjoyed. This drill
helps you get acquainted with the
Bible. Let's all try it,
Evening service gave way for the
Easter program. All of the child
ren rendered their parts well and
made their instructor and their par
enta feel very proud of them. The
program vas greatly enjoyed. The
guest Of Mrs. Smith, of Nebraska
City was present. Visitors are al
ways welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

glad to have Mrs. Alice Campbell
out with US again.
The BYPU opened at 600 p. m.
with a large attendance and also
a large number of visitors.
At 500 p. M, a beautiful and
timely program was rendered to
2 packed house. Among those on
the program were little Misses
Ruth Payne, age B; Maisie Ann
Whle, q yrs. SMasDer Lawrence
Owen and Randolph Floyd. There
were sixteen others.
The Committees, Mrs. G. w.
Stromile and Mrs. Lee MCGEE were
highly commended.
Music was furnished by Mira.
Fredericks and Mrs. DeVisla. Eggs
were given to the children after
the program. A party will be Civ
EN- later.
The sick of the church is Mrs. j.
Bryant, 2414 Franklin, for whom
we are praying a speedy recovery.
The Willing Workers club met
Thursday night, April 1st, at the
home of Mrs. Williams, 2502 Bur
dette.
To all services, your are cordial
ly invited.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Palms were used as a background
Easter eggs and potted plants were
grouped to make a wonderful set
ting for the Light of Jesus, which
was represented by the illuminated
light, the sun, which showed
through the the palms. The cross
was placed in the center, giving
out a soft light, making it a won
derful sight. Mr.. Harold Reynolds
was chairman of the Decoration
Committee. We wish to thank Mr..
Reynolds. This program was con-
Quoted entirely by the young peo-
pie. Mrs. Halle johnson vas the
chairman pf this, program, Her
assistants were tn Misses Carol,
Sutherland. Tseia4t, Upther and
Warrick. Each class in the Sunday
school had its bit to do also. We
cannot express the beauty of this
program. Everyone participating
was at his best, and the whole pro
duced one of the best Easter pro-
grams ever given at Peasant
Green. w are proud of you, Sun
day school, and thank you each
and every one for the part taken.
AT 800 p. m, the cantata was
rendered by the choir. Mrs. Marge
was the sponsor for this program.
Everyone enjoyed the wonderful
music.
Mo- en- Hagper, :2O13k Grace
street, who recently had a stroke,
was able to be out to church Sun
day.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
CLEAVES' TEMPLE @. M. E..
CHURCH
Rev. ID. w. Bass. Pastor
Mrs. Henryeita Makins, Reporter

Now The weeping's over, He has
been erucifed, dead. buried and aris-
an; gone home to His Father for
whom He came TO earth to bring
about a reconciliation. The arbitra-
ION was inside; the Arbitrator has
gcne. but promised to sen d US a
Comforter, n keeping power. Are
we in His keeping? VIII not have
Him with us now, but He will come
hack to judge the quick and the
dead; to collect our talents; to re-
ceive those that have kept the
faith. Will we be found doubling
as Thomas who was called Didymus
in last Sundays lesson7 Sunday
school was we'll attended. Many
new faces. Haywood Taylor, asst.
superintendent, in charge.
The pastor spoke for the Junior
church. Robert Jackson was bapt-
lied and given the "hand of fell
lowship" in this service.
The HOO a. m. service was well
attended. The pastor took his
text from Cor. 1921. The Junior
choir sang.
AT 800 p. M, the Sunday school
had its Easter program with the
Junior choir furnishing the music.
Every class was well represented
Eggs were given 10 all.
Epworph League was we'll attend
ed. Mr.. Elmer Faulkner from Plea
SAINT Green Baptist church spoke.
The New Social Idea IS progress
ing beautifully. Come to League
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. and hear about
it. The League is doing splendidly
under the dictatorship of Mrs.
Berniee Ross.
The Cantata from the Easter
Evangel was well received Sunday
night. This was rendered by the
Adult choir.
The Forward Step Tea, given at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Washing
ton, was reported to be a success,
To the sick we recommend Eph.
3:16, That He would grant you
according to the riches of His glory
to be strengthened with might by
His spirit in the inner man.
Our thought for the week: Matt
s1-7, "Wo unto the world because
of offences, for it must needs b
that offences come; but wo TO tina
man by whom the offence cometh.
The Loyal Matron club met thi'
week; with Mrs. Ludie Thomas
2S02 Ohio street.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. ]. IL. Reynolds, Pastor
Mrs. LOttie Keys, Reporter

Five o'clock prayer meeting was
held Easter Sunday morning at
Pleasant Green, led by Sister Nor
row and Deacon Davis. A wonder
full meeting was held. We are sor-
ry that all of the church members
could not come out, for it was
really a treat.
Six thirty Easter services were
held Easter morning. Scripture
was read by Rev. St. Clair, paper
by Rev. Saunders and sermon prea-
cned by Rev. Reynolds, topic of
which was, "He Kept His Word
Matt. 27-62. This service was we'll
attended and enjoyed by all.
At 900 a. M, the Sunday school
gave its Easter program. The
church was beautiful to behold.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
CLAIR CHAPEL M. E.
CHURCH
Rev. W. c. Conwell. Pastor
Georgia COSBY, Reporter

Our sunrise Easter service, from
5:30-6:30. spiritually charged our
very beings. Two joined hands
with God and us. Happy to have
welcomed Quack Girls visit.
Our pastor reproved and admon-
ished us through Prov. 22-6, text
parents Duty to Children" We
as parents or potential parents
aar.an to put our shoulder to the
wheel rs never before. that our
little ones may grow up as bless
ings rather than a curse. Five of
our young gifls were confirmed;
three small children baptized and
FIVE of our little ones ehristened.
We can't recall just now, a day
like Easter Sunday. The children IS
lovely program at night and Mrs.
Magnolia liidlsy aslour ng US
with such hidden talent in our fu-
ture church and community small
folk. The pageant Inheritance"
played by twenty %grownups, was
very cautiously received. Much
credit was due Mrs. COSBY for
her untiring efforts from time to
time. Two more joined with US,
adding the more to u joy, the
day now being over.
Come often and worship with
us; make YOURSELF at home, al
ways.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
UNITED B DAY
CHURCH
1920 No. 2Sth Ave.
Elder nj. M. Doodle, Pastor
Mrs. Alemda Stokes. Reporter

Sabbath morning Saturday
March 9th, at $3.50 a. m. our Sab
bath school convened with Supt.
Deacon Riley Rice at the controls
assisted by the Sabbath school
secretary, Mrs. NJ. M. Doodle. After
thirty-two minutes of general re-
vie of the past quarters lessons,
which was conducted by Mrs. Lii
lie Earle, who reviewed the first
three lessons; Mrs. NJ. M Doodle
the second three; Deacon R. Rice
the third three and the last three
by Elder Doodle, after which a
short program was rendered. Most
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

Of the Sabbath school members tool
part, viz Reading by Mr.. Delma
Burris; song by Tony Stokes, &C
eompanied by Mrs. Vivian Wardell
reading by Mrs. A Stokes; duet by
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Wardell
reading by Mrs. Lille Earle; short
talk by Elder D.. Burden, Of PRINT
tive Baptist church, followed By
spicy remarks by Elder Doodle
thus our Sabbath school came tc
close after our offering Of 1861
had been taken.
At 1880 a. M, Elder Doodle
mounted the rostrum accompanied
by Elder d. Burden. Elder Doodle
delivered a very inspiring message
subject, THE Resurrection His
text was taken from ST. Matthew
2S:6, HE is not here; for He is
risen as He said.' Come see the
place where the Lord lay, coupled
with Rev. 1:1s, II am He that liv-
eth, and was dead; and behold, |
am alive for evermore, Amen.p
After many beautiful thoughts
u worship came to a close, thus
we all went from the House of God
feeling hat we had spent another
day with Jesus.
We invite the public to come in
md worship with us
Order of Service
$3.50 n. m. Sabbath school (Sat-
urday)
HOO a. m. Preaching service.
$3.50 p. m. Missionary meeting
800 p. m. Wednesday, Prayer
meeting.
Sunset, Friday, Vesper service.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. r. w. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs Willie Warner, Reporter

Due to the absence of some of
the main characters, the Easter
play was omitted at 600 a. m. Eas-
ter morning. This was the first time
such incident has occurred in the
history of the church. Everyone
seemed to enjoy the sermon brou-
ght TO us by the pastor, whose sub
jet was 1.-THE Risen Christi At
HOO a. m. the spirit-tide was high
The lesson was found in Genesis
Asst, "And God sent me before
you to preserve you a posterity in
the earth, and to save your lives by
a great deliveranee," subject, Goods
Life-Saver-" After the sermon
two children were christened.
At 600 p. m, the Sunday
school children held their program
program, which was enjoyed by all
At 500 p. m. the choir was mar
ching down the aisles. A larg'
attendance witnessed the night
lesson from Gen. 50:15, subject
Love the List Station"
We are working hard to hav,
the church in order for June 18th
We appreciate your cooperation
and the wonderful help given u
throughout the Erecting of our
new church.
Again we welcome you to any o
all of our services.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03

SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. B: Bilbrew, Pastor
Minnie Bryant, Rep.

Services were full of the Eas.
ter spirit Sunday at Salem. Every
ane seemed to have his mind GEN.
tered on the Risen Lord.
The Sunday school had a splen-
did review of the life Christ con.
Quoted by Mr.. W. NJ. Cooper, pre-
sident of the BYPU.
At 1900 a. M. w. T.. Fort
brought to us a beautiful Easter
nle,sage. His text was found in
g. Cor. IS, ubject, Resurrection Of
Christi
TIE children had an Easter pro-
eam inv BYPU. They spoke their
pieces well.
Rev. J.. L. Reagans brought to
rs the message Mt 800 p. m. His
text was found in Matthew 27:16.
VI ofs are always, welconss at
Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
CHURCH
260S Franklin Street
Rev. VIM. Pruitt, Pastor
Mrs. w. E. Fredericks, Reporter

The Sunday SCHOOL opened lat
$3.50 a. m. with the superintendent,
Mrs. Mary Williams, presiding. At
tendance vas good. At the clos
ing, the children we're given eggs.
At 11:30 a. M, the pastor spoke
or the Cruifixion and Resur-
rection of Jesus. Visitors were Rev.
Anderson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Pat
terson.
The pastor and church were very
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
ST. PAUL A. NJ. E ZION
CHURCH
Rev. G. NJ. Howell. Pastor
Albert Reynolds. Sec'y.

Morning service at 100 a. m
We were favored with n beautiful
Easter sermon by u pastor, Rev.
C. NJ. Howell Sunday school was
omitted because Of an Easter pro-
gram rendered by the Sunday
sthool khill en-, VIII ny. t1'hn
Capleton, superintendent. in charge.
After the program, a very inspir
ing sermon was preached by Rev.
1ruxton, Of Norfolk, Nebr., which
wa greatly enjoyed.
Financial Rally
Sunday. April 4th, the Steward
egs Board No. | WI be in charge
OF The services beginning Mt 1870
7. M. An outstanding program is
beinc planned for the occasion.
Various phases of the problems of
youth. economic oondh ions and the
present crisis will lie among the
Subject treated. Among the prin
cipal speakers will be DR.. G. B..
Lennox, Attorney III. A. Pinkett
and ~. +. Z. squires Of the Ur
bar Lecene. IN inf resting fea-
ture Of Ire rise am will b. a
group e hiph school students, viz:
Miss u aliine Smith, senior of
Central; Miss Barbara Harrison,
sophomore of Central Miss Eve
lyn P~oindexier. sophomore of Cen
trail; Mr. John capleton, senior of
Tech; Miss Berniee, senior of Tech;
Miss Florentine Turner, sophomore
81 Central will be the pianist for
the afternoon.
The Omaha guide., 1937-04-03
ALLEN CHAPEL CHURCH

The Trustee Helpers club of Allen
Chapel church had a stormy night
but a nice time at the chitterling
supper held at the residence of
Mrs. Lillian Smith, 2216 jefferson
street.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Twizzler Answer,

Duke reasoned as follows: II had
blue circle, Count would see my
blue and Lords red and Lord would
see my blue and Counts red and one
of them would lower his hand, know
ing that at least two must have red
in order that we could all raise, our
hands. Since neither Of them lowered
his hand I must also have Q red circle
which confuses them.
Evening star., 1937-05-24

Across.
! Sacred cantata.
8 Ten-footed.
IS Call forth.
l6 Eject.
II Headless pin.
iB Peevish mood.
10 Roman house gods.
20 Beverage.
n Apophthegm.
% Factor.
a. Erudition.
26 silkworm.
~ Color.
20 Women.
% Cleave.
35 Adjudge.
80 Medicinal nut.
10 Compete with.
Il Cnck-beetles.
43 Swinelike.
IS Hard fruit,
Is Greedy.
4s Wavered.
~ Blow.
Ol Annually periodic.
50 Extinct bird.
IS Low fellow.
IS Forbid.
go Small booth.
81 Otherwise. "a.
81 C1stern.
IS Dismal.
66 Large receptacle.
81 Manifest.
80 Decrease.
II Ample.
n Creates.
73 Join.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Manila to Build Tenements.

The Philippine government will con-
struct $50 tenement houses to house
IRE victims in the Tondo district Of
Manila. and may build more later.
Evening star., 1937-05-24
Solution to Yesterdayt Puxzle.

q EAE |E+4 |E[] IS sIs|z9! y s|9 nkALl{
Evening star., 1937-05-24
By Phillips

1 Decoration.
2 Quarter round.
3 Tall structure.
4 Piece out.
Weblike membrane.
6 To deviate.
7 Plaintive.
8 Quote.
Exists.
10 Hairy.
II Asiatic wild ass.
IL Venturesome.
l3 Solar disk.
IA In order that.
~ Entitled to.
rs Redact.
20 Conception.
30 Dandy.
81 State.
80 Numeral.
"a Fact.
35 LARS.
80 Jewish month.
81 Log raft.
80 Open space.
~ Perch.
~ Coin.
~ Infect.
so Courtly.
So Holy persons.
81 Tree.
81 Ward of.
So Large rowboat.
SO Absolute.
60 Metallic dross.
81 Pipe.
81 I1stigate.
SO Individual.
68 Advancement.
10 Mother: colloq.
Evening star., 1937-09-09

X-ray motion pictures are being
made IN Berlin.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
WARREN HULL STAR.
FOR SHOW BOAT.
Movie Actor Appears in First
Radio Singing Feature
Role Tonight.

w WARREN HULL'S first an
pearance in featured sing
" " ing role will be a high
light of tonight's Show Boat
program, to be heard over WRC at 8
O'Clock. Hull is to sing the title song
from his latest motion picture, Para
disc Isle" and play a scene with
Movita, the South Sea Island native
girl who achieved screen prominence
through her work in "Mutiny on the
Bounty"
Other features of the program are
guest appearance by Bert Wheeler.
MIN comedian, and humorous skit
entitled "Pocahontas and John Smith"
presented by the colored funsters, Ed
die Green and Hattie Mcdaniel.
r CHARLES ADLER will conduct
the Spa Festival Orchestra in the
world premiere of "Divertimenti."
latest composition of the Hungarian
composer, Bologh, during the broad
cast from the Saratoga Festival
WMAL at $50.
NICOLAI BEREzOwSKY, young
composer, conductor and violinist.
is to take the baton during tonight's
concert by the Columbia Symphony
Orchestra, presented over WJSV at 7
o'clock. The program includes Bach's
"Brandenburg Concerto" Grieg's
Symphonic Dance in A Minor" and
Mozart's "Haffner Symphony"
DOCTOR BAsILIUs," virtually un-
known work by Alexander Dumas,
will be dramatized in serial form on
the Witch's Tale program, beginning
tonight-WOL at o'clock.
BURGESS MEREDITH, stage star,
and his wife, Margaret Perry, head
Rudy Vallees guest list, offering an
original drama-WRC at 7. Other per-
formers are Beatrice Lille, popular
comedienne; Ronald Graham and Ann
Booth, from the cast of the new oper-
eta, Virginia" and another engage
ment by Tommy Riggs and Betty
Lou
HOW an American sailor was tied
to a post on a German warship
in Honolulu harbor and escaped after
the ship was set afire by its crew will
be told by Floyd Gibbons-WJSV at 9.
MAY ROBSON and Charles Ruggles,
Of the screen. and Ray Middleton,
baritone, are the guests of Bob Burns
-WRC at g.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
DATE CRISIS AVERTED

Any danger that so fraternity boys
hailing from rs colleges-from STAN
ford on the West Coast to Yale on
the East, from Middlebury, VT, in the
North to Georgia Tech in the South
might have to dance in each others
arms tonight has been dispelled
Donald Macleay, president of the
Chi Psi Alumni Association here, said
this morning the organizations ma
tional convention had become worried
when only Is girls could be located
for the young blades ball at the May
flower Hotel.
But We discovered that Alumnus
Ezra Brainerd, jr., Washington law
yer has five daughters, and they'll
bring all their friends Daughter
Frances is a Kappa Kappa Gamma in
George Washington University"
Evening star., 1937-09-09
SUGAR CONSUMPTION
ESTIMATE SEEN LOW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Wallace said yesterday
the estimated domestic consumption
of sugar may be increased again In
an effort to lower prices for con-
sumers.
He was asked at press conference
about his recent action increasing the
estimated annual consumption, basis
of quotas under the sugar legislation,
1T looks from the sugar market as
though We have not estimated con-
sumption high enough" Wallace said
He explained that the new sugar
quota legislation directed officials ''tc
protect the consumer" and added
that market prices recently had ad-
vanced.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
MBER 9, 1897

birth to the baby Sunday at the State
Institution for Women where she was
committed last Spring by Judge Harold
F. Porter
The girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Roshia, announced the birth.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Sealed Containers.

A boon to the shipper of liquids is
the new 5-gallon pail with gasket-
lined head, which can be sealed for
shipping with quick-locking ring.
This is being introduced by a barrel
manufacturer. The head can be
moved completely, allowing easy filing
with a minimum of spilling. The
ring is locked overhead simply by
throwing a lever.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Three Cheers in One.

WTNsLOW, Me, September 9 tP).-
Perplexing to Winslow High School
cheerleaders is the name of an 85-
pound candidate for the foot ball
squad. They'll have to append an ex-
planatory note before urging a good
round cheer for him. His name
Harvard Yale Brown.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
Air Headliners

Afternoon Programs.
500 p.m.-WMAL, Greyhound
in trotting race.
4:45 p.m.-WMAL, Evening Star
Flashes.
Evening Programs.
700 p.m.-WRC, Rudy Vallee:
WMAL, Gun S m k e
1880 p.m.-WMAJ, Helen Trau-
bel.
500 p.m.-wRC, Show Boat;
WJSV, Maj. Bowes'
Amateurs.
800 pm.-WRC, Music Hall;
WJSV, Floyd Gibbons.
$3.50 p.m.-WJSv, The March of
Time.
11:1s p.m.-WMAL, mber
Hour.
Short-Wave Programs.
1908 p.m.-PRAGUE. Moravian
Songs, OLR4A, 2534
M, ll.84 meg
$3.50 p.m.-CARACAS, Equator
ian Music, YV5RC, SIT
M, So meg.
500 p.m.-LONDON, Music of
the Sea, CSC, 1853 m,
1878 meg; GSI, 1876
m, 1926 meg; GSD,
25 5 m, Ills meg;
GSB, Bis m., 951 meg.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
PARALYSIS CASES
IN U. S. TOTAL 612
Figure for the Week Shows Drop
of 10 From Previous Seven
DAYS.

By the Associated Press.
The Public Health Service reported
yesterday a total OF 612 cases of in
fantile paralysis throughout the Ma
ton during the week ended September
4, compared with 622 in the previous
week
Figures for the week ended Septem-
Der T. however. did not include Nevada.
or New York outside Of New York City.
Illinois reported los cases during
the week, an increase of so over the
previous period. Last weeks figures
for other States included:
Massachusetts,. "A; California, SO;
Texas, 36; Michigan, "a Ohio, 81 :
Missouri, 25.
Wisconsin, %; Wyoming, 20: Ne
braska, 10, Pennsylvania, 10; Mime
sofa, 18, Iowa, Is; Kansas. IA; In
diana. IL; New Jersey, 10; Connecti-
cut. 10.
New York City had % cases.
Evening star., 1937-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

Inc Committee on Admissions and
Grievances, District Court of the United
States for the District of Columbia, John
Paul Earnest, chairman. Tower Buielns'
Ralph Given, secretary. Tower Building.-
lished herewith contains the names OF
all applicants for admission 70 the bar
of the District Court of the United states
for the District of Columbia who were
successful in the bar examination held
June "a, 20 and %, 1887. The Committee
that any information tending to affect the
eligibility Of any of said applicants on
moral grounds be furnished the committee
on or before September Is. 1897. John
Paul Earnest, chairman, Tower Building.
l4th ana X streets NV. Ralph Given.
secretary Tower Building. 14th and X
Evening star., 1937-09-09
GIRL, IL, is MOTHER.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, September 8
R).-Twelve-year-old Mrs. Leona E.
r. Backus is the mother OF daughter.
The girl, married last January, gave
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Continued On Second Page
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Same Name as Society
Matron's Is Used
by Woman.
By Joseph Marian.
MEMBER of the fair sex en-

A. MEMBER of the fair sex en-
n tered our picture this week
~ and as q charity solicitor she
4 a Is, in our estimation, far su-
perior to any Of her male competitors
or associates, both from the point Of
genuine ability and actual returns.
There is little doubt that she is
doing at least some good with a por-
ton OF the moneys collected, but her
"cut" is just too, too, big, which makes
her eligible for space in our column.
Being of the same name as promi-
nent society matron, she always uses
her own name on her calls. And her
clientele comprises as many women
Is men, for the majority seem to feel
honored by = call from her, feeling
sure they are talking to her namesake,
who really devotes much Of her own
time toward charity, but Of . far dif-
ferent nature.
This little lady seasons her canvass
With just enough of the personal
touch to insure her hearers interest.
She has = very charming voice and
upon reaching her tap" ON the tele-
phone, she opens her canvass with q
CHEEKY Good morning, Mr.. Brown.
This is Mrs. - speaking" Await
ing the return greeting she goes right
into her vail "Cf course you know, !"
she commences, II am one of the
committee seeking funds for the poor
of st. - congregation. It really
Is . most worthy cause otherwise I
would not be interested. I am simply
giving up all social activities for the
time being to make this drive 4 huge
success" Continuing with some con-
vincing. palaver, she gives the names
Of some prominent people - con-
tributocs-naues Of people the tap"
Evening star., 1937-06-06

pect for a contribution or touch"
and the crooked solicitor suddenly
realizing this fact Is simply "labor-
ing them to death In the District.
FVERY once in while q legit-
innate organization finds itself
in the unenviable position Of serv-
ing as front" for the operations
of. crooked solicitor who has hood
winked its officers into q publication
promotional proposition that on its
face is open and above board-but
happens not to be.
One group that more than 4 year
ago was maneuvered into sponsoring
q special quarterly, has repudiated 1t,
but that fact hasn't stopped the solic-
itors, and the organization still Is
bedeviled by their operations, even
though one-a parole breaker. Incl
dentally-has been lodged behind bars.
The solicitation for this publication,
pitched" in the presence Of the
writer, was As follows:
Good morning, Mr.. Smith. This
IS Mr.. Jones Of the (here the sup
posed labor connection was men
tioned) calling. You seem to be =
rather difncult man to reach. I have
tried to contact you on a number Of
occasions, but without success. We
are calling you relative to our quar-
terly publication and we did not want
to 20 to press without first giving you
the opportunity OF being represented
In our next number. Our circulation
has now reached $4,000 and the rates
per issue are $50 page, $50 a hall,
SIS a quarter and So an eighth.
THE proceeds derived from the
magazine are. Is you know (they al
way inject that Is you know In
every soaicitaton) expended by our
relief among ths unemployed labor