davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-08
CHURCH
Rev. X. w. Johnson, Pastor
Mrs. Willie Warmer, Reporter

Tho Metropolitan Sunday school
opened at $3.50 a. m. with the SUI
rerintendent, Brother c. w. Porter,
in charge. Everyone present was
greatly benefited. Bro. Porter is
asking all parents of the Metropol-
itan community to please send their
children to Sunday school to help
make our Sunday school a success.
At IL o'clock the pastor preach
ed an inspiring message from Ex-
odus 1926. His subject was "Who
Is on the Lords Side?' Two souls
were united with the church.
The 6 O'Clock Union was we'll at
tended, with Mrs. J. A. Crumbley,
presiding. Mrs. Patsy Woody tau
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-08
L CHAPEL A NJ E
CHURCH
Rev. d. c. Stephenson, Pastor
Mrs. frankie Redd, Reporter

Special Mothers Day Service
Sunday school will meet at $3.50
a. m. You are asked to come and
see the young people of the Sunday
school carry out their Junior church
AT the HOO a. M service, a spe-
cial Mothers Day sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. d. C.
Stevenson.
Al the 7:30 p. m. service, the
choir under the direction of Mrs.
Frances Mosely, viii present a
special Mothers Day program
Several numbers from friends will
be present. You are invited to
come and enjoy a fine treat
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-08
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. J. p. Mosley, Pastor

Sunday morning services were in
high spirit. It was a very splen-
did testimonial meeting. BYPU
opened at the usual hour. At the
evening services the pastor preach
ed n splendid sermon, after which
the Lords Supper was administer.
ed and all went home feeling jubil-
ant over the days service. Monday,
May 3rd was the beginning of the
14th anniversary Of Mt. Olive Bap.
tist church.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Alberta
Pearson was held Friday afternoon
April both at Mt. Olive, Of which
she was a member.
Everyone is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-08
RAT L. WILLIAMS, Atty
Tuchman Bldg. Room 200
qAfL NJ ala CT

RAf l.. WILLIAMS, ATTY
Tuchman Bldg. Room 200
Gath and Lake st.
In the County Court of Douglas
County. Nebraska
In the matter of the estate of
GAYNELL ROANE, deceasd:
AL persons interested in said
matters are hereby notified that on
the 10Th day of April, 1897, W. l..
Myers filed a petition in said
County Court, praying that his
final administration account filed
herein be settled and allowed, and
that he be discharged from his
trust as administrator and that a
hearing will be had on said petition
before said Court on the 18th day
Of May, 1887, and that if you
fail to appear before said Court on
the said 10Th day of May, 1887
at 9 o'clock a. M, and contest, the
Court may grant the prayer of said
petition, enter a decree of heirship,
and make such other and further
orders, allowances and DEGREES, as
to this Court may seem proper, to
the end that all matters pertaining
to said estate may be finally settled
and determined.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Be Apr. 24-27 End May S-37 ST
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-08
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
242s Franklin Street
Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor

The pastor preached inspiring
sermons at both services. One per-
son united with the church. Sunday,
May 9th, will be our quarterly
meeting. Sacramento services will
be held at 3 p. m.
At 8 o'clock p. M, the ACE Lea
que will sponsor a Mothers Day
program. The subject for Sunday,
what Makes Happiness in the
Home" will be discussed at 6 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-08
Atty. Chas. +. Davis
Tuchman Bldg. 1904 No. oath st.
NOTICE OF PROBATE WILL

n AtNH ~ &ANA -
NOTICE OF PROBATE WILL
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the. matter Of the estate of
LULA r. THOMAS, deceased.
All persons interested in said es-
tate are hereby notified that a pc
tition has been filed in said Court,
praying for the probate of a GER
tain instrument now on file in said
Court, p%urporting to be the last
will and testament of said deceased,
and that a hearing will be had on
said petition before said Court on
the 10Th day of May, 1887 and that
il they fail to appear at said Court
on the said Goth day of May, 1897
at 9 O'Clock A. M, to contest the
probate Of said will, the Court
may allow and probate. said will
and grant administration Of said
estate to Lulu Stout or some other
suitable person, enter heirship, and
proceed TO a settlement thereof.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-08
FIRST SPIRITUAL
TEMPLE NO. G

9th and blonde Streets
Daughter NJ. q inn. Leader
Rev. c. Jackson. Asst Pastor
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-08

MT. NEBO
c H u r CHI
Rev. J. G.. Gates. Pastor
Dolly Dixon. Reporter

The Sunday school was opened
on time, with a large attendance
and the lesson was beautifully
brought oft By Rev. Lane.
The morning service was full Of
the spirit. a. it was testifying day,
Every soul was filled. Mr.. f. .Jen-
kins worshipped with US. We were
glad TO have him.
The evening service was enjoyed
by all.
The Lords Supper was served
b the pastor. Visitors are welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-08

Morning Service. II o'clock
Night service. 9 o'clock
TEDDY niglN bic class.
Thursday night, altar call, heal
ing and f%fophesying by pastor.
We were glad to report a nice
attendance all day Sunday. Even
the chilly weather didn't dampen
the spirit. Your presence and
CHEEKY smile win help TO put the
progrom over Come out and join us
The Omaha guide., 1937-05-08
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
U
9th and Franklin Streets
Rev. ]. II. Reynolds, Pastor
Loftie Keys. Reporter
Continued from last woek)

CONTINUED from last week1
Wednesday: Mission, s.. John
AME, Rev. Adams. pastor collec-
ton $1.00.
Thursday. Mother Board Pilgrim
Baptist church, Rev. &. Il. Steven
pastor, collection $500
Friday: Senior and Junior Dea-
cons, Rev. Robinson of Des Moines,
Moderator. collection $500.
s. ciel offering. $50. Total for
installation, S64 %.
W. wish TO take this opportunity
To thenk all who participated in
our two weeks program.
Evening star., 1937-01-20

Air view of the Fed
eral Triangle's archi-
tectural spl en- d or
looking westward. On
the near side of the
Archives Building will
rise the Apex Build
ing, for which ground
has just been broken,
to complete t he
triangular layout of
Federal structures.
G Fairchild.
Lett Heart of the
National Ca pita !
from the air. From
Capitol Hill the view
r e a c hes straight
down the newly land
scaped Mall to the far
Virginia shore across
the Potomac.
G Fairchild.
Evening star., 1937-03-06

way through the thin "shell" Of the
egg and the process of the formation
OF . new rabbit started at once. This
was followed through the first four
days, with appropriate camera speeds
to bring out the continuous motion.
First was photographed the splitting
OF the single cell OF the original egg
into two. then into four, and 90 on.
At first it went on very Slowly. Then,
at about the third day, the process Is
so speded up In nature tina. In the
picture 1t looks like q constant boiling
as cells divide ard redivide-fr the
single original cell must multiply into
billions Of cells which will constitute
the body Of the baby rabbit.
Pictures Taken Of Locusts.
For the first time the fundamental
processes OF enbryology, essentially the
same for all warm-blooded creatures,
are made visual. The photography
was done by Carl Turvey of The De-
partment Of Agriculture staff.
At the same time there was the first
showing OF o sound moving picture Of
the emergence of the 17-year locusts
last Spring, with actual photographs OF
the little insects building their tunnels
Just before emergence, theil struggles
to ge- out of their hard shells, the
formation of wings and finally the
Matching Of the new crop of cicadas
from the eggs laid by the emerged gen.
Grafton.
Both films will be distributed rs part
OF the Department OF Agricultures
educational service.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Joseph s Tqson; a. 1883 sgrns gI Man,sId I'd snd
ave: ne; Rev; L; J. Wemppsso Wemppsso ,.ra =,
nee neetsas May AVE- W Ttsni0n Rex. 4. C. olSer Go
James c. Daley, o., Fort Belyoir. Va
ST. ST.: Rev. M. VI. Hyle.
Edward A. Bolster, %: Pasadena, Calli
and Elizabeth p. KiIIian. %. 4o5 10th
merritt st nv REQ Ross s. s. sas st. and
Sadse Minaie R d T. IEeua Mastinsis " io-i ST.
A. Elmer Thorne 86. and Mamie 2. john
SON, 55. both of l1o3 G st. sw' Rev.
George MiIler nTlsss4 4s. 1915 st. ne. and Lily
r. Kelly, 42. aEst Port. Md; Judge R.
Harold N. Lynn. q. Glen Echo Md. and
Margaret s caadill. 1e. 5s NJ St; Rev.
Louis ai zanoff' r1aie % 1887 Illinois ave. and
Sophie SNYDER 81. 1929 webster st.;
JAMES aNe e NO eohnSsn and Eileen 'I n. h1S B2osn
Mount Rainier. Nd; Rev. L. z. Robin
James mes; F.. Farr. 81, and Evelyn R. FAR
go: both of $50 q st. Sc; Rev. c. W.
RaSmend Eusn; q Il, elS st1 &, Sc, e, and 2.
sw.; Rev. J. B Glenn, =,
sephine Carpenter, "a, 1926 Fairmont
St: Judge R. E .Mattingly;
Richard G: Christmas &C. ldS4 IA Ilst 81;
Georse H Harris 20, AS. New York ave.
and Callie Ford, 600 M ST.; Judge 4. e.
MattinEly.
Evening star., 1937-03-06

Garland Ferguson, 2l26 Connecticut
avenue. IS.
Charles E. Depue, jr.. 53o7 Dorset
place, $40.
Henry G. Norris, 1928 w street
southeast $40.
John F. Walsh, Ills Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, $40.
John M. Tholl. 1912 Trinidad ave-
hue northeast, $40.
Joseph Maimone, 75S Sixth street
southeast, $40.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Permits of the following persons
were suspended for the length of time
Indicated:
Harry Abramson, 1880 Seventh
street. 80 days.
street, is days.
James e. Barnett. 1900 Bladensburg
road northeast. is days.
Jack L. Belote. 30l7 Yost place
northeast, is days.
Arthur E. Bonnet, 1927 Otis street
northeast, is days.
Jesse J. Brice, 2525 street. Is days.
Walter w. Birchett, l400 Fairmont
street. Is days.
James v. Birmingham, Arlington.
Va, revoked.
Nathaniel Broadie, 50l3 Ayers place
southeast, 80 days
Barnes Brown. ,e2s c street south
east. 80 days.
John F. Burgess, 1918 @ street
southeast, 80 days.
Joseph J. Fielder, Maryland Park.
Md. revoked
Everett r. johnson, 1941 Sixteenth
street southeast, IS days.
Edward E. Thomas. 500 Forty-fourth
street northeast. 80 days.
Joseph J. Wilson. liz Sixteenth
street northeast, revoked.
Charles w. Woodward, 2707 Wood
ley place. As days
Thomas e. Brown. Cedar lane. Ed
nor. Nd. Is days.
Ross M. Bonham. Box IS. Cabin
John, Md, 80 days.
Guy H. Burton, las Grove avenue,
Alexandria, Va, revoked
Evening star., 1937-03-06

Medical Building. belonging to the
Sidwell heirs.
Several members Of the street
meeting also belong to the Florida
Avenue Friends Meeting, which con-
venes in the stone building constructed
during the administration Of President
Hoover. Whether the I street meeting
will 60 over to this Florida avenue
group or establish itself elsewhere has
not been decided.
Under terms Of the sale, it was
learned. the meeting has the right, If
it chooses. to move the historic struc-
ture to some other site.
The Sidwell Friends School. which
was established In 1883 by Thomas w.
Sidwell as an outgrowth OF the school
established by the meeting itself. also
operates a plant at 1901 Wisconsin
avenue. where there are II acres de-
voted to school purposes. The school
will be given another academic year
at its street location If 1t desires,
under terms Of the sale. II will prob
ably build new facilities on the Wis
consin property.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Hospital
Continued From First PAge.)

the physicians on the boards Of these
two buildings.
The hospital will follow the general
architectural appearance Of the two
medical buildings, which are alike.
It will have provisions in It's orig
inal structure for $50 beds. but under
the enlargement program contem-
plated. could be increased to 400 beds.
1t will be built of concrete and
brick, with little, if any, marble.
A small part will be developed for
private room service. Most of the
hospital, it was explained. will be de-
signed for persons of moderate means.
The physical plant, including both
medical buildings and the hospital
will be heated from a single heating
plant and serviced by one telephone
exchange They will be connected by
large underground causeways, pro-
viding access to all three buildings on
the block.
Provision is made for expansion of
the hospital on the north to provide
more facilities and to run the build
ing back practically to the alley on
ground already owned by the ply
sicians.
The future Of historic old Friends
Meeting House and the Sidwell Friends
School is under consideration. but no
decision has been reached.
Friends School for many years has
been patronized by Presidents. diplo-
mats and many other distinguished
persons. Among its pupils have been
Archie and Theodore Roosevelt. sons
of President Theodore Roosevelt; Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. and members
of the families Of former Secretary
of War Newton D. Baker. Champ
Clark. former Speaker of the House.
and Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
The historic old Friends Meeting
House was erected in 1908 and was
rebuilt in 1879. Officially its name
is Alexandria Monthly Meeting Of
Friends"
This name harks back to its found
ing, when it was a branch of an old
Friends Meeting in Alexandria which
since has disappeared.
Action to sell the property was taken
recently at a business session of the
meeting. The trustees are Herbert S.
Lewis, Harold B. Stabler and J. Austin
Stone.
Stone is also executor for the two
other pieces Of ground involved in the
transfer, the school at 1909 I street,
and lot now being used for automo-
bile parking adjacent to the Columbia
Evening star., 1937-03-06
ny THOMAS \. HENRY.

Moving pictures Of . rabbit laying
eggs were shown ut the Department
Of Agriculture auditorium yesterday.
They constituted several scenes Of
one Of the most remarkable triumphs
Of moving picture photography.
achieved by Department Of Agriculture
photographers.
The two.reel picture. "In the Be-
ginning" has been made over Q period
Of two years and with several special
techniques which made possible the
actual photography Of the earliest
steps In mammalian life.
Rabbits, of course, lay eggs. II they
didn't where would all the baby rab-
bits come from. 30 do horses, COWS.
monkeys and all other warm -blooded
animals-just rs truly rs do hens and
ostriches. The only difference y that
the mammal eggs are very much
smaller and are laid inside the body
Of the mother and are kept there
until the young "hatch."
Camera Acts Automati tically.
The eggs are elected by the BURST
ing of follicles on the ovary Of the
female. . process which Is too slow to
be observed by the eye. In this case
an incision was made in the abdomen
Of the rabbit, the camera focused and
regulated 50 that automatically 1t
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Federation WORK
ON TAXES TOLD
Lodge Addresses Chillum
Heights Association on
Activities.

Thomas Ellis Lodge, president OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
last night addressed the Chillum
Heights organization ut Keene School,
outlining the work done by the fedora.
ton and stressing the value OF the
recently appointed TAX Committee IN
co-ordinating the activities Of the 81
associations.
I'VE 60 to Congress and ask for
money. It points out to US the amount
of uncollected personal taxes In the
District and tells US we should collect
tax money owed US before we come to
them," Lodge said. 1T is the object
& tn Tax Committee to meet this
argument"
The meeting was well attended, and
saw o program OF entertainment pre-
sented by . "hill-billy" quartet. with
Miss Lucy Hopkins. Joseph Hopkins.
Mark Worth and Charles Tolson as
the cast. and tap dancing by Geraldine
Grim, singing by young Roland King.
cornet playing by James Daw and
piano recital by George Cain.
A proposition made to the meeting
by H. Mills Eroh Of the Volunteers Of
America to canvass the neighborhood
ior employment openings for the needy
was referred to the Public Utilities
Committee.
Joseph Whelan was elected secre.
tary of the association and Samuel
Hutcher and Mr., and Mrs. w, A.
Weber were elected members.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Film of Rabbit Laying Egg
Traces Mammal Life Steps
Several Scenes Constitute One of Most
Remarkable Triumphs of Moving
Picture Photography.

would take three pictures per minute
under intense light. This procedure
required that the light automatically
switch on and then OF every time q
picture was made. Otherwise the
heating effect would have been so
great that the rabbit probably would
have died. or ct least the process of
ovulation would have been stopped.
The mAgnification, as finally shown
on the screen. was approximately 1870
times.
The photographer proceeded to fol-
low. step by step, the progress Of the
rabbit egg after It was "laid." This
could not be done. Of course, within
the body Of the animal. Newly laid
eggs were washed out and placed in
. special receptacle where all the
processes could 60 on such as would
normally lead to the birth of q baby
rabbit.
Only One Reaches Goal.
The film contains the first actual
pictures Of the fertilization of the egg.
The tiny, polywoglike spermatogoans ms
were photographed at normal camera
speed Of 90 pictures q second as they
swan toward the egg. Hundreds
started in the race but only one ac-
tually reached the goal. All the rest
gave UP at some stage OF the race.
The successful contestant bored its
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Deaths Reported.
cornelis J. TAYLOR: 81; 17ca Hob.n I'd

Cornelia J. TAYLOR. 81. 1909 Hoban I'd
Edwin X. Graham. SO l36Sa Potomac
ave Sc.
George W. wilding. 80 Gallineer Hos
Jennie Z. Hipkins 81. 3720 Upton st
Christopher c Balderson n. Emergency
Hospital
Adam Fadler, 16. u. B. Soldiers Home
John o'Reefe. rs. sibley Hospital.
Carrie Cromblitt. II, CARRIED Hospital.
owen H. Feaster. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles A. Thompson. 81. U. g. Soldiers
Helen hGm & hHfE.'s6 Mlils si6. 14oI Newton st. NJ.
Leland Rowe 81, u. 8. Naval Hospital
Abner p. Blackmon, -. 1850 Wisconsin
irene q. Mills. a.. 443s Alabama ave. sc.
William r. Horn, ~. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Grace Moore, 81 Gallinger Hospital.
Sarah T. Barbour. So I'll I'd St s.w
Anne Lee. So Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Service Orders.
ARMY.

ARMY.
Brant. Brig. Gen. Gerald C., Ar
CORPS. Barksdale Field. La, to Lang
lev Field, Va, March 10.
Hicks. Lieut.. Col. William w., Coast
Artillery, here. to Hot Springs Ma
tional Park, Ark.
Weaver, Lieut.. Col. James r. N,
General Staff Corps, War Department
General Staff, to Infantry, Fort Ben
ming, Ga, August IS.
Goeppert. Maj. Lloyd W.. Coast Ar
tillery, Philippine Department. to Fort
Monroe, Va. on completion OF pres
ent tour of foreign service.
Wheeler. Capt. Clarence D., AIT
Corps. Langley Field. Va, to the Pan
anna Canal Department, May 4.
Unruh, Capt. John g., Chaplains'
Reserve, Culpeper. Va, to active duty
Mt Army Medical Center, May 6.
Perry. First Lieut.. Willis A.. Coast
Artillery, Fort Monroe, Va, to Fort
Stevens, Greg, August 4.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Births Reported.

John and Grace Mayer boy.
John and Rose Callan. boy.
Edward and Marie Lynch. boy.
John and Jeanette Kirby. girl.
Gastano and Annungiata Anante Girl.
Robert and Minnie Creekmore girl.
Jay and Helen Carter girl
Herschal and Ruth Rimel. boy.
Thomas and Eleanor Hall boy.
Joseph and Hazel williams boy.
Ellsworth and Eta Craig. boy
Harry and Zenobra Payne. girl.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Traffic Convictions.
SECOND.OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Lewis G. Letherbridge. SOFA Iowa

Lewis G. Letherbridge, SOFA Iowa
avenue, IS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John G. Evans, 1913 c street north
east, $40.
Robert P. Oliver, 5000 Dent place,
$40
Charles Slusser. Virginia, SIS.
Charles L. Letter, Boiling Field, $40.
Lee Racket, 2236 Virginia avenue.
$40.
Rowland X. Hazard, 81 Michigan
avenue northeast, $40.
Wilbur Bruner, 1919 D street south
east, $40.
William B. Runkle, 1000 Cathedral
avenue, IS.
Louis c. Harris. 313s Porter street,
$40.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-09-02
OCTOBER l6-24IS
PHEASANT SEASON
CHANGES MADE IN BAG
LIMIT; SHOOTING
FROM 1875 P. NJ.

A nine-day pheasant season
from October 16 to "a inclusive
for So counties in the southern
and central portions of the state
and a nine-day quail season
from October 80 to November z
for five counties in the extreme
southeastern corner of the state
were announced by Herman G.
Wenzel, commissioner of conser-
walton.
Shooting will be allowed from
noon each day until 5 q. m. in
stead of until shutdown as in for
mer seasons.
There will be no open season
on prairie chicken, ruffed grouse,
Sharptail grouse, mourning doves,
woodcock and chukar part
ridges.
The daily bag limit for plea
SAINTS is three cocks, or two cocks
and one hen; the possession limit
is five cocks, or four cocks and
one hen, the season limit is ten
cocks, or eight cocks and two
hens.
For quail, the daily limit is six,
with possession limit of IL, and
season limit of 18.
indications point to shortage
of pheasants in some localities"
Commissioner Wenzel said. "The
queStionnaires we sent out in a
few cases recommended closed
pheasant seasons for certain
counties. However, we felt it was
impractical to leave a few coun-
ties closed in the southern portion
of Minnesota, as it would tend to
concentrate shooting in the open
areas with resultant heavy toll"
Pheasants may be taken in
season in the following counties:
Traverse, Grant, Douglas, Big
Stone, Stevens, Pope, Stearns,
Sherburne, Swift, Kandiyohi,
Meeker, Wright, Hennepin, Ano-
ka, Washington, Lac Qui Parle,
Chippewa, Yellow Medicine,
Renville, Mcleod, Carver, Lin
coin, Lyon, Redwood, Brown,
Nicollet, Sibley, LIE Sueur, Scott,
Rice, Dakota, Goodhue, Wabasha,
Pipestone, Murray, Cottonwood,
Watonwan, Blue Earth, Waseca,
Steele, Dodge, Olmsted, Winona,
Rock, Mobiles, Jackson, Martin,
Faribault, Freeborn, Mower, Fill
more, Houston.
Quail may be taken in Wabas-
ha, Olmsted, Winona, Fillmore,
and Houston counties.