davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-08
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Rev. ]. II. Reynolds, Pastor
Miss Villa Mae Ross, Reporter

900 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs.
j. NJ. Oliver, superintendent. To
day was decision day and two Of
the Sunday school scholars united
with the church. June st. Clair
and Robert Ouslsy.
The visitors, Miss Shirley and
MI. Paten, and Shirley and Fran
els Grant.
Eleven a. m, morning worship,
he pastor in charge. Devotionals
BID by the deacons, a very spirited
covenant meeting was enjoyed by
all, eight came forward for prayer.
Mrs. Leola Gilb7rt of Council
Bluffs. Bro. Johnson also of Coun-
Gil Bluffs and the two from the
church school, therefore there was
four united to the church in the
morning worship service. After
morning service by request of Bro.
Otis Morrow, the pastor, Rev. c.
J.. Union and Deacon Shelton Pearl
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen on Dist and Clark streets,
where th.y offered prayer for the
sick child.
3 p. m, Junior church service in
barge Of Deacon E. Faulkner.
Junior Deacons Spencer and Jack
son conducted the devotions. Bro.
W. J. Spiers of Council Bluffs de-
livered a very instructive and in
spring message.
6 p. m. BYPU, Bro. +. Faulkner
preside mt. If you want to meet a
friendly group of young peopl,
come to the BYPU. Bro. Spiers
installed the officers for 1898.
Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Iron, Mr..
Wildly.
g p. m. Communion service in :
charge of the pastor. Sermon by
Bro. W. J. Spiers, which was en-
joyed by all.
Visitors: Doris Thomas, Clyde
Kemp, Matte johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Iron and Rev. Ford.
Friday, n-c. 81 Watch Meeting
was held. with a large congrega-
tlon. Mother Lloyd united for
baptism.
If you want to hear a good
message come and hear our pastor.
If you Ike singing hear our choir.
" you want a church home come
to Pleasant Green, the friend to
strangers.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE

To i: {. c. Galloway and Whom
it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that I
will to satisfy storage and hauling
charges sell the following describ-
ed property;
One 1884 Plymouth Sedan, motor
No. 1904. now in my possession
for storage purposes.
Storage due SIS 90
Transportation charg S SAG. 25
Total due S91 Is
Said property to be sold at publ
ic sale at the south door of my wa
rehouse, the Northside Transfer, on
the 23rd day of February. 1888, at
the hour of "a. NJ. to satisfy char
ges and costs aforesaid unless same
are paid prior to said date. Dated
this Both day of December 1897.
Northside Transfer
Preston heterogeneous,
Owner
By Charles F. Davis,
Attorney
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-08

Rev. l.. II. Hervey of Dallas,
Texas has been in the city visit
ing friends.
Mr.. B. Taylor and wife, Mrs. A.
j.. Davis, and Rev. Hervev are
among the past evangelists and
pastors in the Baptist ranks of
today. Rev. Hervey pastored some
of the lsading churches in Oklaho-
ma. Texas and Arkansas. He has
preached in some of our leading
churches since coming to the city.
The Omaha guide., 1938-01-08
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. Z v. Johrscn, Pastor
Sis. NJ. Cason, Reporter


There were many new and old
faces cut TO tn watch meeting
servie.. The church was full of IN
dieiduais who told their de nrmin .
at.ors and de- res toward tha Lord
and church throughout III yea Of
1898 Sunday sesvc -s fourd man.
new smiling fac-s re rdy 70 begia
Tie year with their serv e s and
at enhances. Sunday scho a its
usual tme WIS We Y intsres ing.
Tn lesson was a review lesson
MORAL Issue of Drink Roman -:
12-14. Cor. Go II. Mothers please
send your children to Sunday
school so that they m'g.'t learn
moro Of the Bible. Morning ser
vice was as usual, full of lfe and
spirit. The pastor then eft space
for the te%stifying. There we're so
MANY who had to witness for the
master unit the pastor only got
a chance to ann unce his suppose
to hare b en- subject "Yoa Can't
HID" 4 7:20 Was installation of
offe There were 27 of thom to
be installed from tn different
boards 0f tn church. Tha pastor
gave them instructions and also
soma very eneourag ng remarks to
helm ham vi h thrir du'ies These
cffa - are To hslp lght-n his bur.
dens through fhe year by keeping
love, peace ard 60 perat en- among
each mcmh = ef his or - office
and all Offices NO king tege her.
At evening service the church
was so full hal the children had
10 st around the altar. therefore
the nastor had TO omit regular
healing service and the Commun-
ion will b. Civ n Tucsd Y n'pht. 1
Due 70 the lack of me IL yelling
of the healer could rot be done in
cutie It's usual way. As t'sy took
off Their old garments-t meant
more than just taking OF tho
things Of the world it also m~an4
taking off all jealousy. Melee.
and confusion and puttnr on love.
peace and unity. The white robes
which they put on represented
purity the collar, which s to re-
present the yoke meant trials. end
trIbulations, but the Lord said.
TAKE my yoke upon We aed learn
OF ny, for my yoke is easy and
my burdens + light" Tn Crucifx
image Of God and represent the
erueifxion Of our Lord and also
represents the Cross which He
bore and died on for Us al. The
Ven letting their lights shine out
to the world, letting it know that
they are on a higher pain and is
letting the world know that Jesus
IS the light of the world. The a
tors sermon, let the Church
Roll On" was a message from
God to all weak Christians and
baeksliders who are standing in
the way Of sinntrs and the church
1t was a wonderful
Throughout the new year service
there were IL who connected them
selves to the membership. Wednes-
day night the pastor will read
through waer, so don't miss this
service. Come where your heart is
and enjoy the services of the Me
trOpoiitan where all Of your fri
ends GENE and feel at home.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

Leaves from the "deers tongue"
plant are used in fiavoring smoking
tobacco, and one wild herb Is used in
the manufacture of silver polish.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Mrs. Roosevelt
Refuses to Sit
For a Portrait
Has No Desire to Be
Perpetuated in White
House.

Explaining that she has mo desire
to be perpetuated in the White House, ="
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt disclosed
at her press conference today that her
portrait will not be included among
the group Of paintings of Presidents
wives hanging in the White House.
While she thinks it important that
the portraits of former Presidents
hang there, she feels that a Chief
Executives wife should use her own
preference in the matter.
She herself has never sat for 4
portrait and never will. she declared.
A request from the Woman's Trade
Union League of New York that 1t
be allowed to arrange for a portrait
of her for the White House was re-
fused.
II there is still any confusion in
any ones mind over Mrs. Roosevelt S
new hair-do-she hasn't bobbed her
hair at all.
Moreover she hasn't any plans to
bob it-not as long as her husband
is President anyway, and 1t is neces-
sary for his wife to do lot OF riding
in open cars. she told the press con-
ference today.
The idea is that hat subjected to
the wind stays on the head much
more firmly when it can be anchored
to a convenient knot of hair.
Mrs. Roosevelt explained that she
had only one-haH inch taken of each
side.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
NATHANIEL EVERARD
SUCCUMBS AT 29
Well-Known D. G. Fencer Was
Teacher in Anacostia
High School.

Nathaniel Everard. 20. teacher OF
Latin and English in the Anacostia
Junior-Senior High School and well
known fencer, died late Saturday in
Homeopathic Hospital. He had been
III about three weeks.
Mr.. Everard was captain Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
fencing team, which will place mourn
Ing insignia on its foils for the re-
mainder Of the fencing season. Mr.
Everard formerly fenced at Yale Uni
versity, where he was graduated with
a bachelors degree. Subsequently he
received a masters degree at George
Washington University.
Mr.. Everard, who lived at 4O5 Tenth
street NE. is survived by his widow
Mrs. Marjorie E. Everard, formerly
Miss Firor, whom he married last
September; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis c. Everard, and two brothers
William and Norman Everard, all OF
this city.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Tabler funeral
home. 42l7 Ninth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
WASSERMAN TESTS
AT G. w. TOMORROW

George Washington University stu
dents will be given an opportunity to-
morrow to submit to Wasserman tests
at the ONCE of DR.. L. Huntley Cate
one Of the university's physicians.
The tests will be given between II
noon and 1:30 pm. and between
and 7:30 pm.
If student demand for the exami-
nations Is indicated, the tests may be
made a part Of the routine physical
examinations for entrance to the
school, according to Howard Ennes
editor Of the University Hatchet and
chairman Of the Washington Youth
Social Hygiene Council.
DR.. Cate will be assisted in the work
by students from the Medical School
Of the institution.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

in 1911. and has appeared in concert
work. As teacher Of piano, in addi-
ton to private class work, she also
was on the stan Of the Fairmont and
Mount Vernon Schools at one time.
She composed . number Of songs and
piano works and was . member of the
Mu Phi Epsilon Musical Sorority, Fri
day Morning Music Club. Music Teach
ers' Association, Pianists Club, Ma
tional Guild Of Piano Teachers, SYM
phony Orchestra Guild and the Ger
man Literary Society.
Mrs. Won Bayer Is survived by a sis
ter, Miss Katherine Lorleberg Of Bal
timore, and two brothers, Heinrich and
Richard Lorleberg, the latter well
known cellist OF this city. Funeral
services will be held at pm. tomor-
row at the late residence. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Cummings
Continued From First pase.)

service in various Federal agencies in
recent years.
Mr.. Cummings listed five impor-
tant cases. involving constitutional
questions. in four Of which the Gov
ernment was sustained in the Su-
preme Court after Mr.. jackson had
argued the cases. The fifth case. ne
said. involves the Public Utility
Holding Act Of 1885 and is to be
argued In Supreme Court next week.
The Government contention has been
upheld in lower courts, Mr.. Cummings
said.
Senator McGill, Democrat, of KAN
sas, subcommittee chairman, an
nounced only one letter has been re-
ceived. The writer. Mr.. McGill said,
opposed confirmation OF the nominee
without stating any specific objection.
Before coming to Washington, Mr..
jackson had an extensive and notable
career as = lawyer and wide experience
in courts of New York." Mr.. Cummings
testified.
Mr.. Jackson was ready to answer
any further questions Of the subcom-
mittee, but had to leave for the ST.
preme Court shortly before noon, and
the subcommittee went into brief ex-
ecutive session to consider whether it
would be necessary to hear him later.
Course Undecided.
Later Chairman McGill indicated it
was not certain whether another hear
ing will be required. He said Mr..
Jackson will be asked to return If
Senators Austin and King so desire.
Mr.. King said he may not have any
more questions to ask.
The four Supreme Court decisions
decided in favor of the Government,
and which Mr.. Cummings said Mr..
Jackson argued, related to the validity
OF 4 retroactive tax on profits from
transactions Of silver futures: validity
Of . processing tax on cocoanut oil
from the Philippines, and cases relat-
ing to unemployment insurance and
old-ase benefits, under the Social Sc
curity Act.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
HENRY WARNER, 49,
us. EMPLOYE DIES
Treasury Department Auditor
Will Be Buried Wednesday
in Arlington.

Henry H. Warner, 40, auditor in the
Accounts and Deposits Section, Treas
ury Department, died yesterday in
Walter Reed Hospital. He had been
Ill two weeks.
Mr.. Warner was vice commander
Of U. S. Treasury Post No. IS Of the
American Legion. He was q lieu
tenant in the Army during the World
War.
Special funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Cham
bers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. by the Treasury Legion Post.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery Wednesday.
Mr.. Warner, who lived at 1927 Volta
place NV, is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary D. Warner; a daughter,
Miss Mary Louise Warner; two sis
ters, Mrs. Clara v. Houser and Miss
Ethel Warner, and a brother, Edgar
Warner, all Of this city.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
REPORT DESCRIBES
NEW WORLD RU|NS|
Center of Aboriginal Civi|iza-
ton in Honduras Explored
by Scientists.

Preliminary exploration of the
ruins of one Of the great centers Of
aboriginal civilization in the New
World is described in a report just
issued by the Smithsonian Institution
Of the findings of joint Smithsonian
Harvard University expedition to
Northwestern Honduras in 1896.
This region was densely populated
with flourishing villages and towns
when the Spaniards first visited 1t
in the 10th century. The civilization,
primarily industrial in character, dis
appeared rapidly after contact with
the white men and since has been al
most completely forgotten.
The expedition was conducted by
DR.. William d. Strong Of the Bureau
Of American Ethnology and Alfred
Kidder, I'd. and Drexel Paul, jr.. of
Harvard. One of the major projects
was the exploration of the ruins Of
Naco, old Indian metropolis of the
area and afterwards the site of a
AAAAlbCA VI oPdlllS1l
When the Spaniards came to Naco
in 1925 they found a city of 1000
houses and approximately 10000
population, with hundreds of persons
producing textiles for trade, Aztec
traders from Mexico bargaining in the
city square, and large ball field.
Ten years later there were about As
Of the original population left. The
rest had been slaughtered, sold into
slavery or driven into the hills. The
Smithsonian Harvard party found a
village Of dozen mud-walled and
thatched houses.
Naco was essentially an industrial
and mercantile center It was on trade
routes from both north and south.
Further excavations may throw light
on a feature of aboriginal life about
which little is known-its workaday
activities by which men and women
earned livings and piled up wealth.
Numerous among the artifacts un-
covered in these preliminary excava-
tions were spindle whorls and bob
bins" presumably used to hold cot
ton thread. There was also great
deal of fragmentary pottery, the max
ing Of which constituted a consider
able industry in the Old Indian town.
The bulk of this pottery consisted of
cooking utensils, made strictly for use
and not for ornament. The potters
did. however, produce some painted
ware with geometric and symbolic
designs. For the most part this seems
to have been trade stuff" not very
we'll made and with the designs put
on with stamps. The idea of mass
production seems even then to have
gotten a foothold in America
The ruins around Naco are very
extensive. Only the house floors are
left. but these show clearly that the
merchants and manufacturers of
Naco did not live in novels. The plas-
tered floors were stained rich, dark
red. Fragments of plaster, apparently
from the walls, showed five successive
layers Of red, yellow, red, blue-gray
and red, indicating the various washes
used in decorating interiors.
Evening star., 1938-01-31

Publishing Firm Official Dies.
DALLAS. Jan. 81 lP.-John Fred.
erick Lubben, 10, secretary-treasurer
of the A, H. Belo Corp, publisher OF
the Dallas Morning News, died here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
Hardy
Continued From First Paee,)

Continued From First Page.)
treated for . flesh wound in the right
hip.
Detective Sergt A. B. Butler, one
Of the officers working on the case, in
dicated Mr.. Hardy would be ques-
TONED further, especially if no SUBJ
stantial progress is made in solving
the case within the next day or two
1t. Sims, Sergt. Butler and Detec-
tive Sergt. George F. Everly today
questioned Frank Allen, elderly COL
ored doorman at the George Mason
Hotel, who was accosted by woman
who asked, shortly after the shooting,
the name of the hospital where Mr.
Hardy was taken. The doorman said
1t was dark at the time and that he
recalled her only as a well-dressed
young woman, probably between 80
and IS years old, possibly with light
gray eyes"
A 15-year-old youth whom 1t. Sims
refused to name was injected into the
case today when police announced he
had witnessed an encounter between
Mr.. Hardy and an unidentified man in
front of the hotel. The boy told police
the man drew a gun, fired on Mr..
Hardy and then fled. He said the
Government attorney entered the
hotel and later came out to be helped
into a taxicab by the doorman.
Woman Described.
1t. Sims said the youth described
the woman who accosted the door,
man, as 40 or As years old and wearing
. brown hat and a fur coat.
Alexandria police were concentrat-
ing on local angles of the case, but in
dicated they did not plan to question
= Hardy Immediately.
Meanwhile, the police were con-
tinuing their search for the unidenti-
fed woman believed to have been with
Mr.. Hardy when he was shot.
Police said they are anxious to
question the woman to ascertain
: whether she can be Of any help in
identifying Mr.. Hardy's assailant.
Mr.. Hardy criticized Alexandria
police for the manner in which they
handled the investigation, and, with
reference to their search for wom-
An. accused them of trying to drag
q red herring into the case" Mr.
Hardy said the police had treated
him as though he were a defendant
instead of complainant.
1t. Sims said the case could have
been cleared up without difficulty il
Mr.. Hardy had been willing to CO.
operate with police to the extent OF
giving them the name of his COM
q panion.
= Says Panhandler Shot Him.
The attorney said he was shot by
. panhandler after he had refused q
request for money. At first, according
to police, he said he was alone, but
later stated he was accompanied by
= woman attorney from New York
She was reported to have left by train
for her home shortly after the shoot
ing.
Mrs. Hardy refused to discuss the
case, but said she felt "the same
way that Mr.. Hardy does about the
way in which the police have treated
him"
Evening star., 1938-01-31

chief Of the In
dian Service d.
vision, u. 8. For
estry Service, who
died in 1881.
Born in Han.
over, Germany,
the daughter Of
the late Richard
Lorleberg, IN e
studied first with
Carl Leimer, later
at the Koenig-
liche Hochschule
fur Musk, Berlin,
Of which she was
q graduate. She
camp tO America
Evening star., 1938-01-31
MRS.. VON BAYER,
g. 9
MUSICIAN, DIES
Pianist and Teacher Was
Educated in Germany.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Crete Won Bayer. 81, we'll
known Washington pianist and music
teacher, died yesterday Of . cerebral
hemorrhage 1T her home, 174l Q street
NV.
Mrs. Won 1ayer was the widow Of
William Hector Won Bayer, former
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
OSCAR POWELL.
SUCCEEDS BANE

GN.S.) The Social Security
Board announced today the
appointment of Oscar M. Powell,
of San Antonio, Tex, as executive
director of the Social Security
Board, succeeding Frank Bane,
resigned.
Powell will take office on
November /. Arthur ]. Altmeyer,
chairman of the Social Security
Board, said:
Mr.. Powell has been director
Of region ten of the Social
Security Board since the board
was first organized. Before his
appointment as regional director
he was a practicing attorney
with a long record of interest
and participation in civic and
welfare activities.
"Mr. Powell's familiarity with
all the activities of the board
will be of great advantage in
carrying on his work as
executive director"
Powell, a native of Louisiana,
has been active in the promotion
of adult education programs.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
new SERVICE
HOWGrd y. Expands
Library Work

In line with expanding its pro-
gram and developing its services,
the Howard University Library
has been reorganized into six de-
partments.
The staff now consists of Walter
G. Daniel, university librarian;
Emma G. Murray, supervisor of
acquisitions; Dorothy Porter,
supervisor of cataloging and the
negro collection; Dorothy McAllis-
ter, supervisor of circulation; Jo-
seph Reason, supervisor of refer
ence; Ella A. Brown, difference
librarian; Maurice Thomas, cata,
logger; Naomi Flushing, cataloger;
Roberta McLemore, serials Ii
brarian; Elizabeth Vaughn, assist,
ant circulation librarian: Law.
renee Hill, circulation assistant;
Elsie Lewis, secretary-clerk, and
Dorothy Booth. clerical assistant.
The new 81 900. 900 library build
ing is being built and plans for
moving the service shortly will be
made. For the present, library
service continues in the Carnegie
Building.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

All wool plaids in
snappy patterns; full
belt: sizes 10 to 1S:
B U Y N OW A n D
SAVE.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
WRITER DENIES
WEDDING RUMOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Regard-
less of what Dame Rumor may
have been circulating, Margaret
Bourke-White, famed photogra-
pher, and Erskine Caldwell. nov.
elist, continued today to deny re-
ports that they are married.
Disembarking from the S. s.
Aquitania, they made it clear to
ship news reports that they have
no intention of doing anything
that may bolster Dame Rumor's
doubtful reputation for veracity.
Greeting the newshawks with
pleasant smiles they casually
scotched the report that they had
become Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell
when they boarded the ship at
Cherbourg.
They had, they said, travelled to-
gether through Spain, Hungary.
France and Czechoslovakia to OBJ
tain material for a book Miss
Bourke-White will illustrate. Their
tour started las tApril.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Columbus Horse Show
Slated for Sept. 17-18

The fourth annual Columbus
Horse Show will be held at the
Meadowbrook Show Grounds,
Chevy Chase, Md, September II
and 18 instead of September "a
and Is as originally scheduled, it
was announced today.
The dates were changed, Vim
cent P. Lester, secretary of the
show committee, said, so there
would be no conflict with the
Presidents Cup Regatta.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
FINE ARTS BODY
RAISES PROTEST.
TO CENTER PLAN
Closing John Marshall
Place Is Opposed

First BARRED raised against
municipal center with $500, 900
in PWA funds confronted the Dis
trict Commissioners today as they
studied objections Of the Fine
Arts Commission to tentative
plans for the project.
Fast on the heels Of release of
the PWA loan and grant yester-
day, the Commission protested
against closing John Marshall
Place TO provide a new home for
the city government.
STATES OBJECTION
H. P. Caemmerer, secretary and
administrative officer of the Com
mission, said the body objects to
spelling the court house vista
from Pennsylvania Avenue by clos
ing John Marshall Place.
PlanS Tor Lne cenCer WHICH Will
lie between c Street and Indiana
Avenue and Third and Sixth
Streets Northwest are still in the
most intangible form. District
planners, it was said, are still un-
certain whether to build one main
building extending across John
Marshall in the upper corner of
the site or whether to build two
buildings, one on the west side of
John Marshall Place and the other
on the east side.
DEADLINE SET
Specific plans for the project
must be worked out by the Fine
Arts Commission, the National
Capital Planning Commission, the
PWA and the District architect.
Swift completion of the plans will
hinge on settlement Of the Fine
Arts Commissions protest, it was
said.
Under PWA regulations the pro
ject must be completed by JAN
uary l, 1910. The present District
Building will be turned over to the
Federal Government when the
new Center is opened.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31
Herndon O. KS
$4,000 Town Hall

HERNDON, Va, Aug. 31.-By a
vote of 1862 to 16, Herndon citizens
favored a $4,000 bond issue for
construction of town hall and
office building in a referendum
yesterday.
OF the 265 eligible citizens, only
178 voted.
Mayor Russell A. Lynn said the
town council will call Immediately
for bids. It is expected to cost
$28,928, and will be partly financed
by a $12,928 PWA grant.
The Washington times., 1938-08-31

Princess, Swagger, Belted Mod
els-New full sleeves, etc.
Blacks & Greys. Sizes IA to
20. Don't miss this opportu.
nifty for real saving.