davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
Headachy, Breath Bad?
Make This Check-Up!

The Police Siren means Look
out!" And so do Natures signals
= headaches, biliousness, bad
breath, which are often symptoms
of constipation. Don't neglect your
sluggish bowels, for a host of con-
stipation's other discomforts may
result; such as, sour stomach, loss
of appetite or energy, mental dull
ness.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

with deacons in charge Of the de-
votional service. Song BY the choir
Green. An inspiring sermon was
preached by Rev. ]. II. Reynolds.
Visitors: Mrs. Elva Moye, 1920
North 9th. Mrs. Alpha N. Wash
ington 1706 North 24th. Mrs.
Dolly Dixon, 1916 Emmett st.
Midday service at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. B. Pearl in charge. A
nice program was rendered.
BYPU was at 6 o'clock with the
vice-president presiding and q pro-
gram was performed by the miss
ionary department. 1t was enjoyed
by all
Evening worship at 3 o'clock
with deacons in charge of the de-
votional services. Prayer for the
sick and a song by Ehe choir.
A lovely sermon was preached by
the pastor.
Visitors: Mrs. Joseph Hogan,
Mrs. Louise Redd.
Announcements were then read
and followed by adjournment.
You are also welcome TO attend
any part of the church services,
como one and all and enjoy your
sell.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

Help your lazy bowels with spicy,
all vegetable BLACK-DRAUGHT.
Acts gently, promptly, thoroughly,
by simple directions.
.BLACK-DRAUGHTS principal in
gredient is an Intestinal tonic
laxative" 1t helps impart tone to
lazy bowels muscles. Next time
try this time-tested product!
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
CHURCH OF o
POPS N. oath st.
Eldei S. S. Spaght

Sunday school opened at usual
hour. Attendance was good. The
lesson Peter Interprets Christ's
Suffering and Death" Was we'll
taught by Brother King Ais tell
ing us after studying the life of
Peter for the past three months
nope we as C~hrisflans will be
willing to suffer more for the Lord
and encourage others to live for
him.
AT II o'clock, the message by
the pastor. Subject: 'Be thou an
example. Titus Pts.
8 O'Clock. YPM. Good attendance.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
PLEASANT GREEN CHURCH
Villa Mae Ross. reporter
Rev. Reynolds, Pastor

Sunday School opened at 0 o.
clock with the superintendent in
charge. A lovely missionary pro-
gram was sponsored by the Miss
ionary department. You are invi-
ted to attend our Sunday School.
Morning worship at IL O'Clock
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

rope Ter evening: Inc life Of
Samuel. Many inspiring and help
full thoughts were received from
this subject by sister D. Willis.
g. o'clock the pastor taught us
from 2 Titus 2-19-20. It was en-
joyed by all. Come. Everyone is
welcome!
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
To SING SEVEN
LAST WORDS

On Palm Sunday April End tAe
choir of Hillside Presbyterian
Church will sing Dubois Seven
Last Words of Christi at $50
o'clock. The soloists will be Mrs.
Ethel Webb and Mrs. Irene Nor
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
AILrN CHAPEL AME CHURCH
~Ts church that welcomes YOU
25th and S Streets
Rev. III. ID. P,ggue, Minister


$50 n m. Sunday School
james Fellows, Supt.
j 90 q. m. Morning worship
600 p m. A. C. E. League
s.36 p m. Evening worship
The Sunday Schools attendance
was unusually large at Allen Cha
pei last Sunday. The Bible Class
taught by Rev. Piggue is well UNI
der way and it is hoped that more
members will be added each Sun
stay. THO lesson was reviewed by
Rev. Piggue,
The pastor brought 10 US a spirit
ed gospel message at the II o'clock
service. Text st. John, 1913. Sub
Ject. The Eternal Life Is a New
Life and the New Life is Lived
Here.
At 300 p. m. Elder Goodwin OF
Christ Temple preached a wonder.
full sermon.
Announcements
EVERYDAY at - o,cIocL An,o
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01

Broadway offices have been renov-
ated and are ready for the influx
OF Fair visitors.
The Omaha guide., 1939-04-01
Announcements

Everyday at IL o'clock Alien
Chapel is having old fashioned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

HEN FEfsHuDK ana ktf0 etIt
s5sfas al - 70 Repairs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

GEE VI Z KEDp REALTOH
ts's ace Rust Eids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

NEAR tsrd and Ma. Mullen. we'll
built. plastered s-Foom house
living room. dining room. sitch.
en-, 2 nice bedrooms. hath. lsuns
dry trays electric range and
refuse burner All for ~ 500.
$3.50 down. SIS per month Cali
Cus, Pr ASA
t-AcRE RANCH on Mt. highway:
t.room house. tneShsustlhle well.
win sell on terms or trade for
t.room house.
NEAR Park ave, school; ah2s No
Park: attractive s-room house
lots, paved street. ti.Tso.
terms.
The HRATRuD Co. Fidelity Hids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

&C IN No. forest wood upland
YS10 tie sab. Is. sIder. @ 50.
o & &C 50 Ga sz7o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Miscellaneous for Rent
Salespeople. Agents

GOOD nearby Rawleigh Route open.
Industrious man can earn better
g. than average income Sales way
up this year Complete line house
hold necessities. Established 50
years. Permanent. No experience
needed Write Rawleieh's Dept.
WHF-25s-Q, Oakland, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

HEAVY old growth block ana slab.
pianef Ends MAI sssz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

So Is Two Two 81. BIC .l. eos .'s as'a 2.
sab and forest wood Pr ITs2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
fast-Aetion Advertising

roH PuYsliup valley isuaa u v
Smith zof proNldsnt oldg HH as0s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

MAHOGANY iun1ard speed b1st. 80
feet chrome fittings first class
condition LAKE, seaa zeal ~ AAlH
sffI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

TILL THIN YoU SAN II II
TN TUfO8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

DRY. green upland block and slab.
o. and Up. Q. G. forest Nood. %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

o.rooT ssbln cruiser Compulsory
saulupea 800 stall "a sixth
Avenue Hosth8aaas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

FOR SALT WATER WATERFRONT
see Comfort A Dssls, Eaat BIds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

UPLAND TIE SLAB. Or OF 5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28

JOHNSON oufsoARD 1oTons
RspalfE=tnr Asss Hefsaft
ADAMS MsffINE IL 10. 10Th " sTzs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-28
Raise Vacation Cash By Selling Your Attic For Sale


10 ACRES SpEClAl.
oUror- TOWN owner want. se-
tion. 10 acres. all cleared. dandy
4-rcom pIastered hanssiow. fire.
place. electric lights, good well,
automatic pump. s7ico, easy
terms
7 ACRES TRADE
FINEST or soit. ali in caitiva.
ticn. good orchard. s-rrom nrd-
ern house and s.rcom house. lat
class cutealldines widow wishes
10 dispose. viii take soms trade
90 ACRES. DAlRY-TeADE
IL MILES from city center. finest
of scii. new modern bungalow
Al hsrn capacity 10 head own.
er in poor health. will take IA
smaller property.
WE HAVE q large list Of DAIRY
FARMS and SUBURBAN prop.
critics which we win gladly shove
60 prospective buyers,
LIsTfNGs WANTED
S. {. BLAND
FARM SPECIALIST
Route No. I. Box s7t. Tacoma
Garland 2saa.w
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Blame YOUR
LIVER If

If your liver doesn't secrete 20 to 80
ounces Of bile every day into your intes-
constipation with its headaches,
mental dullness and that "half-alive"
feeling often result. Sc you see how i'm
portant it is to keep bile flowing freely!
And what finer aid could one desire than
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, used so
successfully for years by Dr. F. M.
Edwards for treating his patients for
constipation and sluggish liver bile.
Olive Tablets are unsurpassed in ef-
fectiveness because they stimulate liver
bile to help digest fatty foods, they tone
up muscular intestinal action at the same
time help elimination. Being purely rege-
table, Olive Tablets are harmless. Test
their supreme goodness TONIGHT!
15t, 800, 60t. All drugstores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Roller Skate Race
Is Won by Girl, Z

A 12-year-old girl flashed in
ahead of all the other girls at the
Hayes School playground yester-
day, in a roller skating race spon
sored by the Community Center
Department.
The skating race, first of its
kind held at the school, was
staged with the cooperation of
the Districts WPA recreation
project
Winner was Kathleen Bittie, IL,
of GIG Ninth St. N. E. There were
relay races, and potato races, too.
in addition to the free-for-all.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Leaves OF absences TO Major John c.
Macarthur. Chemical Warfare. three
months is days, Capt. Kingsley S.
Anderson. engineers, four months Capt.
Ralph Wallamuth, infantry. two months
Ii DAYS: Second Lieut.. William +. Jones
Ir. engineers. two months: Col. Robert
Arthur. Coast Artillery. from foreign
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
UNITED STATES ARMY TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS

service to Army War College; Lieut.. Col.
carl II. strong, cavalry. from Governors
Island y. Y. to Army War College;
Lieut.. Col. William II. Stewart Seattle,
Wash to Philippine Dept; Lieut.. Col.
George +. AyCoCk. Medical Corps. to ex-
aiming board Denver Col; Major Nor
man r. Brophy. Air Corps. to Army In
dustrial College Washington. d. c.:
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

to Lowry Field, Col; Capt. John r. Gil.
christ from Boston, Mass, to Washing
ton, ID. c.; First Lieut.. Richard c. Lind
say from foreign service to Mitchell
Field, n. Y; First Lieut.. Donald r..
Lyon from foreign service to Langley
Field, Va; First Lieut.. Jack Roberts
from foreign service to Langley Field
Va: First Lieut.. Albert J. Shower from
foreign service to Chanute Field ILL.,
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

foreign service to Kelly Field. Tex.
First Lieut.. Theodore B. Anderson from
First Lieut.. John p. Mcconnell from for
eign service to Maxwell Field Ala First
Lieut.. Elder Petteson from foreign serv-
ice to March Field, Calf. First Lieut..
Randolph Field. Tex; Second Lieut.. Rich
ard p. Schumacher from foreign service
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

Major Reginald ]. Imperatori. Coast
Artillery. from Fort Hancock, y. J.. TO
Fort Preble. Maine; Major John L. Scott,
Fort McHenry. Baltimore, to Fort Sam
Houston. Tex; Major W. Nick. Spann.
infantry, from Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
transfer to Seventeenth Infantry. Fort
LeaVenworth; Major Benjamin +. Catfey.
jr., infantry, from foreign service to
Plattsburgh Barracks n. Y; Capt. Penn
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
Navy Orders

Lieut. Comdr. Homer Z. Curee, det
Navy Rctg sta, Houston, TO home. n
active duty: Lieut.. Cumdr. Evan G. Han
son, det insp. & survey. Long Reach,
Caiif.. to Navy Yard, Cavite, P. l.: Lieut..
Charles /. Carpenter, det. L. s, S. Tenn
essee to Navy Yard. Philadelphia: Lieut..
G.gD Samuel Bradbard det. L. $. $. Nc
Dougal to U S. s Mississippi: Lieut..
G.gD Benjamin c. Fulgt um, L. S. 5.
Southland to U s. S. Minneapolis; Lieut..
S-43 to L. s s. Swordlish; Lieut. Gg.N
Albert c. Ingels det. I. S. s. Houston to
L. s. S Melville: Lieut.. GgD Robert j..
Oliver det. L. s s. Miss ssippi to L. :. s.
McDougal: Lieut. GGD Ray NJ. Pitts
Diet. L. s S. T scaloosa to Naval Acad-
emy; Ensign Charles S Arthur. jr.. det.
I. S S. Tennessee to L. :. s. St. Louis
Ensign Richard B. Hughes det. U. S. S.
Nevada TO L. s. S. Everett.
The Washington times., 1939-01-10

'broke \. Rrawner, infantry. from Fort
smelling. Mimi, to Philippine Dept.
Major James 7. Hutchison from Langley
Field Va, to Hawaiian Dept: Major
Harry q. Montgomery, Wright Field
ohio, to Hawaiian Dept: First Lieut.
Clarence +. Hegy Selfridge Field, Mich,
PhudN. Boiling Field, ID. c., to Hawaiian
nent.- Capt. james L. Andrews from
The Washington times., 1939-01-10
GIRL VIOLINIST
CALLED ARTIST
WITHOUT FLAW
GuiIa Bustabo, l9,Hea
At Musical Morning
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Two famous Americans, one
who stands at the threshold OF
life but already is burdened with
the responsibilities of significant
achievement. the other in ripe ma
turity of years and of art, ad-
dressed the audience assembled in
the Mayflower ballroom yesterday
for Mrs. Lawrence ToWnsend's S
107th musical morning.
They are Guila Bustabo, 49,
yearold violinist of Wisconsin. and
Ernest SChelling. of New Jersey,
composer, conductor, and pianist.
Miss Bustabo. having just com
pleted an Australian tour. fingers
in her native land to play with
the principal orcheStras and then
heads for similar assignments in
England, Denmark, Holland, Hun
gary, and Germany.
CONDUCTOR AND SOLOIST
Mr.. Schelling, who has played
everywhere in Europe and Ameri
ca many times. will be occupied as
guest conductor and soloist with
the National Symphony this week.
Miss Bustabo deserved the
tributes paid her yesterday. She
has a tone that is distinctive,
even in the company Of Heifetz or
Kreisler. Her techniC is without
flaw and. seemingly, also without
limitation. She can be the purely
classical in works of Vivaldi and
Tartini, warmly romantic in eX-
cerpts from concertoS by WieniaW-
ski and Schelling (the latter rare
example of inspired melody and
effective harmony or the glitter
ing virtuoso in the ancient Saint
Saens display piece, the Rondo
CapEiccioso.
DAZZLING FACILITY
With Mr.. Schelling she also did
the French sonata, sustaining her
share of the performance with the
same remarkable luster of tone
and dazzling facility.
Mr.. Schelling's solos we're fine
examples of modern piano playing
at its best. He, too, is master of
tone in many and varied inflec
ton and controls the sonoritieS of
his instrument to augment, re-
duce, or blend them according to
his artistic purpose. He played an
unfamiliar Bach transcription by
the Swiss composer Blanchet, the
noble Barcarolle of Chopin, and
Albeniz grateful and eXacting
"Triana."
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
"INTERRAcIAL REVIEW"
NOW I'M NEW HOME

NEW YORK - fC)--The Inter
racial Review, published by the
Catholic Interracial Council Of New
York, George K. Hunton, editor, IS
now in it's new home, 20 Vesey st.,
lower Manhattan, having been NOV
ed from 220 w. 42nd Street in mid
town. The new location is "back or
Old st. Peters on Barclay Street, 8
the Review chronicles in its current
issue.
"St. Peters," says the Review, is
the mother of Catholicism in New
York City, having celebrated its ses-
qui-centennial anniversary in No
vember, 1885. It enjoys a unique
position in the story of race rela-
tions in the us. For G6 years, un-
til July 2, 1853, Pierre Toussaint,
sanity Catholic Negro and confidn-
tial adviser Of New York's fashion
leaders Of his day, worshipped at
that church. He occupied Pew NO.
25."
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21

Reginald f. Fisher, honor student
prominently identified with many
extra-curricula activities and mem
Der Of Tau chapter, Alpha Phi Al
pha Fraternity.
Student Fishers comment is time
" because Of present agitation for
admittance of Negroes to Southern
State colleges in accordance with
the u. S. Supreme Court December
s, ruling in the University Of Mis-
souri-Lloyd Gaines case, which or
dered Dixie state institutions to eth
en- admit Negroes as students or
provide equal educational facilities
within the states"
Concerning the notorious Mrs.
Strother case, Fisher says she did
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
20 MEMBERS LOST FROM
ACTORS GUILD IN YEAR

NEW YORK (C)-James A.
(Billboardl Jackson, historian of
the Colored Actors Guild, reported
last week that the following twenty
persons "of the world Of entertain
menta had spassed from this stage
of Gods great universe to play their
parts in the heavenly house of stars
during the past year:
Jean Barnett, Avis Blake. Lillian
Brown, VIM. G. Brown, Jean Gallo
way, Gallie de CASTOR, Herschell
Evans, Will Garland, Elizabeth
Handy, Coy Herndon, james Weld
on Johnson, Robert Mitchell, Mabel
Ridley, John (Big John) Ryland,
Clarence (Bud) Scott, James (Doel
Straine, Lee Eta Smith, Josephine
Therman, Martha Thomas, and viii
liam Washington.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
30 Years Successg Doctors
Amazing Liquid for itching og
= z, z. mia

Many cases in which other products asin,a
Eava satisfaction report wondrous pronone
results from itching. soreness and burning M
1ed, scaly, fiery Eczema with powerfssiiy
soothing, antissptic liquid Zerlo.
First applications Oh Zeyuo bring vycraar..
~. relief. Then its superb medication (cor,--
SaiIs - different effective ingredientsl starts
right IN TO help Nature promote Jaslsr heal
kng. Grateful ueers write in from coast Ia
coast prsising the prompt results fhav 0ss- ~
such as MIR. +. M. Of Jersey City. who .writess
few. weeks with Zemo amaxinqIy feineT
the Eczema which had bothered me for SS
years N1-1 ~ -
Invisible, stainless--leaye zeyno .;n,,;a an
Gay or night all while 1t helps eczema SWIM.
10n1s. surface pImpless ringworm and other
skin iyritations. Only S5g. real. SEyEREs
cases may need sl.26 Extra Strength. At
all leading drug storass
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21

| entered here, a Negro who was on
the varsity football team was dis
missed because, as he himself ack
noWlwedged, he persiste e ntly
broke training rules. |, also, know
that Flip Anders, of Moline, is very
popular here in athletics, and as he
appears to be fine boy, we have
hopes for him.
Many of my friends ask me con-
stantly what can be done to reach
the Negro students and why my
group does not realize that it should
cooperate in fighting unsocial con-
ditions.
Personally, I ann discouraged
sometimes by our lethargy and dis
gusted by the things we do so easily
that are unfavorable, but / realize
most Of these students are quite
young and Inexperienced. Many of
them are very fine and talented, but
they are Influenced easily in the
wrong direction.
Neither / nor anyone have ask
ed today has ever heard of any un-
ruly white students having molested
any colored girls on the street. If
such thing has occurred, 7 have
not heard of it. | myself would
have investigated and reported it
long ago.
Albert Lee, last Spring on his
way home, saw some unidentified
fellows from Chamte Field in RAN
toul molest.ng Negro girl and try
ing to pull her into their car. He
tried to prevent it, and take their
number, and was assaulted. That
| occurred in North Champaign quite
some distance from the campus. T
talked with Mr.. Lee today; he has
| always felt as feel that this whole
situation should be investigated at
first hand.
Mrs. Strother does not figure in
the life of the Negro students at
all as far as | understand. Most Of
US had never heard of her before. I
| do not believe that she figures much
more in the life of the community.
The consensus is Il have been told
| it by prominent white friends) that
this is npt . racial issue. She is not
reputable woman of our race; her
business did not cater to Negroes.
What the final outcome will be / do
noe Know. a.Ir@i aI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
By n. A. MCKENZIE


The theory Of borrowing sr spend
ing in an effort to relieve indebted
ness was rather forcibly exploded
recently when an investigation Of
the investment records Of The State
Sinking Fund Commission revealed
that the amount of interest received
on bond not yet due already ex-
ceeds the face Of the bond. In 1920
the Commission purchased a $780,
| 900 six per cent bond issued by a
southern Ohio city for the purpose
! of erecting a high school building.
When the bond becomes due in 1910.
the Commission will have received
10000 as interest while the city
which issued the bond will still owe
the original $l50,000 carried on the
face Of the bond.
At the end Of 1888 there were
257 900 Ohio families dependent on
WPA, $4,000 on general relief. At
IA end 60 ,aa7 +he oasa totals for
tbe t.o zero abo,+ aa,al--ss ooo
~ wp8 - nm ~ oana,al ra1;ef
IL rafntat;on ~ tba camna;gn
cbarea tbat tba 1aae l;st was ahuilt
M, hecausa &c tbe General election
held that near otr;c;als claim that
without tb;s wpA increase d;ract
relef demands wo,,ld have swamnea
local and State trAasuries which &c
i mas had 8 nro.,ae % no. cont
moro ral;ef monau i ,aaa than i
1g37
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
N NATI0 N A /.
NEWS BRIEFS
FRANCE OFFERS BLACK
COLONIAL TROOPS THE
RIGHT TO VOTE

PARIS, France (ANP) = As an
other example of its fair attitude
toward its colonies, the French gov
eminent last Saturday offered to
draft q decree granting the right to
vote to all senegalese who have done
military service. The proposal IS to
permit them to elect Is representa-
tives to the Colonial Council, and IS
in recognition Of the splendid ser
vices rendered in the past by the
black Senegalese warriors, said to
be the craftiest and fiercest in the
world.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
STUDENT GIVES STRIKING
PICTURE OF CONDITIONS
AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

Says clored students are
quick to yell "Jim Crow
but fail to use privileges
when granted them ~.
Fail TO participate in cam
pus, civic and church ac-
tivities, but many familiar
faces are seen at taverns
- Efforts of white faculty
and student body to better
race relations repuIsed.
URBANA, Ill. (ANP) An inter
asting and comprehensive picture d
conditions at the University Of Illi
aois here as they relate to colores
Students and the reaction of Negroe,
generally to campus life is embod
ed in IA interview given AMP bs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
(From Department of State)
EARL GRIFFITH, Secretary

Uncle Sam as a safe custodian.
Twenty-three per cent Of all traf-
fic accidents on rural highways last
year were pedestrians, OF the total
Of 1872 pedestrians killed, the State
Highway Department reports that
more than 40 per cent were walking
along the highway and two-thirds OF
this number were walking with their
backs to approaching traffic,
The Federal Commodity Credit
Corporation has reported loans in
Ohio on 1,i61,4 ,403 bushels Of corn.
The AAA has announced that on
ly those farmers cooperating in the
1899 conservation program will be
eligible for government benefit pay
ments and commodity loans. May /
is the final date for registration.
Several changes in the numbering
of state highways are diclosed in the
new. 1889 state highway maps which
are now available for distribution to
the general public. The maps show
16,3o0 miles of Ohio highways and
gives brief digest of regulations,
together with illustrations of war;
ious types Of warning signs used in
marking the highways and the tele-
phone number and location of the
various state patrol stations. The
maps may be obtained at the traf-
fc bureau Of the State Highway De-
partment.
The State Director of Agriculture
reports collections for the first three
months of this year in the Division
of Plant Industry totaled $90,007 as
against S78,803 for the same per-
iod last year. At the same time cost
of personal service in the Division
was reduced from $12,283.81 to So
605.13, saving Of $3,773.71. One
Of the Department recent bulle-
tins stated There is no hope for
political. protection here
Attorney General Thomas j. Her
bert has rendered an opinion which
holds that the State Highway Direc-
tor is not compelled to ecquiesce in
the late 1888 purchase of 100000
worth of materials and equipment
which the State Director describes as
unnecessary and unwanted
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21
$500 ATTEND CHICAGO
BAPTIST INSTITUTE

CHICAGO 80 (C)-The Chicago
Baptist Institute, 3458 S. State ST.,
DIR. II. M. Smith, diector, enrolled
$500 ministers and other religious
leaders for classes during the past
year, according to the annual re-
port. The institute gave SO courses,
and as high as rs persons were reg
istered in a course. Courses cover.
ed Negro church history, business
and financial problems, preaching,
English, missions, and training
church officers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-04-21

Brother 2. NJ. Hendricks, chairman
Mrs J. w. Shaw
Mrs. B. Ward
Mrs r. Brisco
Brother p. Andrews
Brother d. Mitchell
Mrs. NJ. ]. Howard, secretary
EVERYBODY WELCOME