1... =
tmnst lenipie
26th and Burdette Sts.,
0 J Burckhardt, Pastor.
The Sunday school under the
Supermteudeuey of Mr. Goodwin
was full of interest. At 11 a. in.
1 tic pastor brought us a helpful
message and at J p. in. Kev. J. C.
Hell and his people were with us
and we had a great time. We
could well say with the New Test
ament Saints. '‘That never a man
apokr like this man. Bro. Bell
is a gospel preacher.
At h p. m. Elder J. W. Goodwin
brought us h telluijjr message. El
der Goodwin is a gospel preacher
that hews a* all times to the line
of Biblical truths. The BYPU.
under the Superintendeuey of
Mr. llogati ami Mr.s Edna Mitch
ell. is heginning to take on life
again. VV e need to pray much
for th.s melting. Mrs. Hogan
gave i.s some splendid thoughts
that gave inspiration to the young
people.
don't fail to he with us next
Sunday. We are going to have a
great day. The pastor will fill
his own pulpit Sunday evening.
Sunday morning we have a good
speaker who belongs to the rank
of the voting ministry. If you
fail to h *ar him. you will miss a
treat. Bible class ever Tuesday
evening. If you want to learn
the truth of the Bible, come and
listen to Mr. J. Parker, teach
er.
We appreciated the large num
ber of strangers who were with us
last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Starks.
Mr William. Father Michens,
Miss Leona Kelly, Mrs. MePorkle,
ami her friends. Miss Watson,
Miss Jennie flieronyinous and
others worshipped with us during
the day.
Cleaves Temple CME Church
25th and Decatur Sts.
Rev J. C. Clay, Pastor.
!>r. Reed, nationally known
Evangelist, will be in our city
from September 20th through
the 2Mh, in a great revival cam
paign at Cleaves Temple CME.
Church, 2-»th ami Decatur Sts.,
Rev. *1. C. Clay. Pastor. Dr. Reed
just recenth ended a revival
tour on the Pacific coast, includ
ing la»s Angeles. San Francisco,
1-otig Beach ami other cities of
he far West, where hundreds of
souls were brought to Christ.
He is now engaged in Kansas
City and word comes to ms that he
is preaching to capacity houses
every night. It is from there
that he comes to us. May we be
»roud.
Many of the people of Omaha
already have hailed with joy the
news of his coining since they
very well remember those soul
saving sermons he delivered when
he was in this city a few years a
go.
The public is invited to attend
all of these services which will be
gin promptly at 7:30 each even
ing.
St. John AME. Church
22nd and Willis,
Rev. I. S. Wilson, Pastor,
W. 8 Metcalfe, Assoc.,
Rachel Woods, Reporter.
Sun.iav M-hool 9:30 a. m. Mr.
M. E. \\ ebb. Siipt. The Sunday
school Missionary program was
very good under the supervision
of Mrs. Aiuia Mary Kennedy.
The morning sendee was well at
tended. Air. John Alaun of Ben
son Presbyterian Church was the
soloist. Rev. Wilson preached at
both services. The visiting min
isters Were, Rev. Cooley of Des
Moines. Kev. McDonald of Omaha
and Mr. Jesse Glover of Omaha.
The alter flowers were given fay
Air. and Airs. Kennedy in re
raemberanee of their mother. St.
John will hold the Emancipation
Celebration at the City Auditor
ium. Sept. 21. The principal
speaker will be Bishop W T. Ver
non. Aleinbers please pay your
dollar money.
Zion Baptist Church
2215 Garnt St.,
Rev. C. C. Harper, Pastor,
Rev. J R Young, Ass t.,
Irving W Greene, reporter.
Sunday school 9:30 a. in., H.
I. Anderson. Supt. Covenant
meeting at the morning service.
The Lord's supper was conduct
ed by R*»\ J R. Young The
-
BYPU. will be conducted by
Group No. 2, Mr. L. Crawford,
( apt. Mrs. Landrum, Pres., Mrs.
Cora Brown, Sec. Rev. T. E. Wil
liams preached at the night serv
ice. Rev. Johnson former assist
ant pastor was present and will
preach Wednesday night. Visit
ors of the day were, Mr. Doris
Young of St. Joseph, Mo., Grace
Young of Toyieka, Kansas. Her
bert Bradford, Oakland, Calif.,
Mrs. Mary Wilson of Chicago,
M iss Beaulah Poster of Cincinnati, j
Ohio. Mrs. Dovie Smith of Kan
sas City and many others.
Salem Baptist Church
22nd Seward Sts.,
Rev. J. S. Williams, Pastor,
Rev. F. S. Goodlett, Assoc.,
Mr. Wm. Cooper, reporter.
All services were good during
the past week. The men laymen
gave a program last Monday and
served refreshments also the
| BYPU. gave a lawn social on the
j JUtli. Rev. Goodlett is a power
! ful minister. Sunday he talked
j from John 20-29. The Sincere
Sceptic. Other services were the
| Lord's Supper and Covenant
meeting. Come out to the 6 a. rn.
j prayer meetings conducted by the
Mission circle. Mrs. A. Turner, j
' Pres.
Bethel AME. Church
2426 Franklin St.,
Rev. J. C. Bell, Pastor.
Sunday school was well at
t ended. Mrs. Maggie Smith.
Supt. The pastor preached a
very interesting sermon. “Thou
Ai t not far from the Kingdom of
God.” St. Mark 12-34. The pas
tor and choir rendered services
I for Rev. 0. J. Bnrckhardt at 3 p.
I m. The A. (’. E. League gave a
splendid program under the dir
ection of Mrs. Frances Holloway.
The guest speakers were Con
gressman Baldrige, Mr. Ritchie,
Ralph Holloway and .John Horton
■Ir. Many visitors were present
Don't forget the concert Friday
1 night given by the Imperial Choir
of Zion Church. Admission l.'>c.
Few rally Sunday afternoon, Sept.
1. 3 p. in. Bethel members are
working to send the pastor to con
ference in good shape. Let every
member pay his dollar money.
Don’t forget the Flower Play at
Bethel. Sept. 12th.
i Christ Temple Standard Bearers
Wiennie Roast
Monday evening, a large num
ber of young people met at Christ
Temple, where the president, Mrs.
Catherine Gipson had arranged
through Mr. Jessie Gordon to
have a truck, the bottom of which
was to be filled with straw to!
meet the party at the church,
j This arrangement was carried oi*
j *»ud a large number piled into the :
hay rack and were off for Elm- >
wood park, and at once their |
business picked up.
1 he officer who has charge of
the park, turned us loose with the |
! right to do anything that was I
right, that we were big enough to j
do. He did everything he could
do. to make us comfortable and
to feel at home in the park, and
then the big doings took place.
Foot races, walking matches,
hurdle races and many other
things added mirth to the occas
ion.
Im-n the big wiennie roast in
which many wieners were roasted
and massacred. Jessie (Jordon
was the champion weiner eater.
Mrs. Pettigrew and Elder Hunley|
being close seconds. Tommie
Gipson was the director of athlet
ics assisted by Elder Burckhardt.
In the hurdle race, Tommie
Gipson, Jessie Gordon and Abner
Irving were the champions. Elder
Hunley and Bennie Love brought
up a lame rear.
But in the women’s race, Verda
Gordon carried off the laurels,
but she was crowded by Marion
Butler and Helen Tourman. Those
who championed in roasting1
weinnies were little Francis Belf.
and Oneda Watts, but when it
came to the eating, all were cham
pions. Those who made up the
party were Mrs. Catherine Gipson
1 res., Miss Henrien McClodden,
Helen Turmaine, June Smith!
Mrs. Martha Goodwin, Mrs. EI
nora Martin. Tommie Gipson, El
der Goodwin. Jessie Gordon, Mar
ion Butler. The visitors who
were not directly connected with
the Standard Bearer’s were Ben
nie and Ollie Love, John Ander
son, Elder Hnnley. Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Baldwin and Mrs. Porter
who was the guest of Mrs. Petti
grews. This was one of the most
delightful parties we have ever
had for all, from the least to the
greatest, enjoyed themselves to
the highest.
o
The OMAHA GUIDE
-Is Your PAPER
O ----- o
KRUG PARK’S
Closing
CELEBRATION
For The Benefit of Unemployed Married Men's
Council—Local B and the Old Folks Home.
Monday, September 19th
Everybody Welcome
Spend the entire day at this beautiful Park. Fun
for all. PRIZES will be given and FREE RIDES
for school Children, who will be admitted FREE
from 3 to 7 P. M. (Park Open at 2 p. m.)
ADMISSION TO PARK-10 cents
ADMISSION TO BALL ROOM-65 cents
DANCING BEGINS AT 8:30 P. M.
Randolph's Speech
(Continued from last week)
The Pullman Porters organized
in 1925, they were receiving $67.
50 a mouth and tips were uncer
tain. A grown up should not be
allowed to beg other grown up
people for a living. This organ
ization will say today and the por
ters will agree that they are not
making any tips because travel
ing is light. It was said before
the 1. L. of C., a “Good porter
will make good tips' . That is
not true. You have the same por
ters and they are not making any
tips, therefore we went out for
a definite wage. We were suc
cessful in getting two wage in
creases for the Pullman porters.
Cp to the first of the year we re
ceived an increase of over $5,000
this is something definite that the
organization has done for the
porters. The Company has cut
the wages $5.00 when the plan
was on for cutting wages. The
officials of the organization sent
a letter to the office of the Pull
man Company against the cutting
of wages of the Pullman Porters.
A letter was sent back that the
Pullman Porter would receive on
ly $5.()0 cut and other workers re
ceived a 10 per cent cut, you can
see the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters saved the Porters
$2.50. In addition to this tin
porter is working nearly 400
hours a month. Since 1929 some
three hundred porters have been
furloughed, if they had 240 hours
basis not one would have been
furlough, that is the reason we are
making this visit. There is no
doubt that our organization will
win this case. We also want
some definite sleeping hours for
the Pullman Porters. They are
supposed to have three hours, are
supposed to watch the cars to
prevent losses, they are only wor
kers who are supposed to he a
sleep and awake at the same time.
Tn addition to this, the organiz
ation is seeking to protect senior
ity, for instance if one porter has
worked 5 years and another 4j
years, he has a righ‘ to bump tin
4 year man, but if the Supt. does
not like the color of the eyes of
the 5 year man. he cannot bump |
the other, the matter is entirely
in the hands of the Supt. We
are trying to take same out of the
hands of the Supt. so that the or
ganization can h indie and settle
this question. Another step is
the Company has an organization
known as the Company's
formed by the Company
composed of the employees hut
for the benefit of the Company.
It has three committees, known
as the Local Grievance Commit
tee. Zone-and Industrial re
lations Board. When you have
a grievance it goes before this
committee. When there has been
a loss the porter has a slip he re
ports to the Supt. giving the full
details of the case. The Supt. in
turn does not take the Porters re
port. the porter has a grievance.
Perhaps he is given time off. He
receives a slip reports it to this
local Grievance Committee, the
same Supt.. who has just fired
him is on the board, it is under
stood that this Supt. is not going i
to take this man back. He is go-j
ing to stick to his statement. If j
he should reconsider he would not
have a job very long. The Coai
pany has employees who are por
ters working in its behalf, when
these conventions are held, they
are given cigars, send them to s
theatre, and a big dinner. They
do this to make them feel that the
Pullman Company, is their
when they get them in this sSft*
of mind give them something
sign ou the dotted line. Here
they sign, not knowing what it
is. in most instances, it is against
them. This organization will not
die, hut if all porters pass, then
the organization will pass. L be
lieve in honesty, we are not re
ceiving pay from this work, the
organizers over the country are
doing this for the betterment of
i the conditions among the porters.
We have an injunction which will
! come up in October, as before set
forth and we are sure the Bro
therhood of Sleeping Car Porters
will not lose. WE must stand by
our organization, he honest and
courageous unless you have the
courage to do so we cannot win.
Now this organization is engaged
in a struggle, needing $15,000.00
to finance this case. We are going
to the front and we are going to
the porters for this money. They
have to pay it themselves. T can’t
want Rockefeller to pay for it. If
i they want freedom they must pay
' for it themselves.
, '
Out of the night that covers me,
hlaek as a pit from pole to pole,
I think whatever gods may be
have conquered soul in fell clutch.
1 forestand I hold my wits nor
carried
around on the bludgeonings of
chance,
My head is bloody but unbowed
bidding
This place of wrafts and tears
looms bttt the great flower
of the shade and yet.
In spite of the menace of the
years,
I stand. I still stand unafraid.
It matters not how stout the gate,
IIow charged with punishments
I am the master of my fleet,
T am the captain of my soul.
That is the spirit of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters.
WHAT’S IN A NAME?
New York, (CNS) Does the
name “Massie” bring luck to ac
cused lynchers? «Does tragedy
stalk the footsteps of actors nam
ed “Samuel Davis?” Is luck,
lawlessness, tragedy determined
bv name? The freeing of the
fourth “Massie” after trial for
lynching and the sudden death of
the third actor named “Samuel
Davis” leads to such speculation.
What's in a name?
m nawan two months ago, a
sailor named Massie admitted
murdering a brown man whose
guilt of any crime had not been
established in court. The self
confessed lyncher was convicted,
served one hour and after a few
weeks vacation in which he made
a triumphant tour of the United
States, returned to duty in the
United States Navy. The world
thought sailor Massie of Kentucky
was lucky.
A few days ago, just across the
river from Lieut. Massie's home
state, three more of the Massie
clan gained their freedom after
standing trial for lynching a Ne
gro. They admitted participation
in the jail-breaking and abduction
of the young ehauffeur, who was
found dead in the Ohio river, with
his neck broken, but denied kill
ing him. The dead brown man.
Luke Murray had not been found
guilty of any misdemeanor by any
court. Three other white men
were tried with the Massies by a
white jury.
Their luck in gaining their free
dom after participation in lawless
activities will be further tried,
however, as these Massies along
with their three co-defendants,
face new charges of jail-breaking
and abduction in the same c&se.
I [hiring their recent trial t.heir at
torney admitted that they batter
ed down the door of the jail and
abduct kJ the colored youth,
claiming that they intended tak
ing him across into Kentucky.
They denied that they were res
ponsible for his resulting death.
And so one speculates. “Is
there anything in a name?'' Does
fate intend for persons named
Massie to be lawless, participate
in activities which result in death
to brown men, and regain their
freedom after trial?
Similarly theatrical circles won
der if the name “Samuel Davis“
hasn't some sort of a jinx on it
for colored actors, the third per
former by that name having been
the victim of tragedy and sudden
death recently.
The first Samuel Davis died last
fall in an automobile accident in
Indianapolis, where he was play
ing the role of Gabriel in “Green
Pastures'’. The second leaped
from the roof of the apartment
house at 409 Edgecombe Avenue,
where he made his home, leaving
a note stating there is nothing
more in life. This Samuel Davis,
a well known actor had played in
“Shuffle Along” and the Keith
Orpheum Circuit.
A few days later the third Sam
uel Davis, died suddenly in Sara
toga Springs where he operated a
popular night club. He was well
known in the theatrical world
and was one of New York’s most
popular showmen.
Around the “Tree of Hope”
performers gather and discuss the
fates of their three “Samuel Dav
is” friends, and the Davises and
the Samuels aren’t looking any
too bright as they wonder if there j
is anything in a name.
Book fTO
IRevtew
“UNTO THEE I GRANT”
Revised by Sri. Ramatherio
(Published and distributed by
the Rosierucian Brotherhood.
Rosicrucian Park, San Joe, Calif.
* * #
“Cnto Thee 1 Grant” is a tran
slation of a most remarkable
book of philosophy on the laws of
life. In the prefaee we learn
that the orginal document was
discovered nearly two hundred
years ago in an ancient temple in
the interior of China and through
the cooperation of English and
Chinese scholars. Scientists and
Translators, we are given in mod
ern language a philosophy of life
written many centuries ago by an
unknown writer of great wisdom.
* * #
This little book, so full of phb
osonhic teachings, is divided-inf
two parts. Part one consists of
IRE-ELECT
OUR FRIEND I
I CONGRESSMAN ■
‘Mac’ Baldrige
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
, !'
«
I - -
No Bunk—No Hokum
. WE HAVE THE MERCHANDISE AND
CAN DELIVER THE GOODS.
Our Entire 4th Floor
HAS BEEN COMPLETELY REMODELED
AND REDECORATED.
Here You Will Find
Over 65
THOROUGHLY RECONDITIONED CARS
ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR APPROVAL.
Drive In
One of oar service men will be glad to
park your car while you—
Investigate These
Wonderful Buys
'32 Chevrolet roadster, like new.
'32 Chevrolet coach. 3,000 miles. $495
! ’31 Ford Tudor, very late . 295
’31 Plymouth coupe, snap . 295
’31 Chevrolet roadster, excellent .. 295
’31 Chevrolet de luxe sedan .... 450
'31 Chevrolet de luxe coach .... 366
'31 Ford coupe, very good .275
'31 Ford sedan, delivery.325
'31 Plymouth coach, only .325
’31 Ford sport roadster . 295
’30 Chevrolet sedan.325
’30 Chevrolet coach, excellent.285
’30 Chevrolet roadster, only.225
’30 Ford de luxe roadster .195
’30 Ford Tudor, sell quick . 225
’30 Chevrolet coupe, reconditioned. 275
’30 Chevrolet sedan delivery, only 275
’30 Chevrolet comb, grain-stock .. 395
’29 Chevrolet coach, reconditioned. 225
*29 Ford standard Tudor ... 165
’29 Chevrolet cabriolet .216
’29 Whippet coupe, bargain .125
’29 Oakland coa#i. make us offer.
’29 Whippet sedan .145
’29 Ford panel truck . 165
’29 Plymouth coupe, excellent ... 195
’29 Chevrolet sedan, wonderful . • 245
’29 Ford sport roadster.150
We Have Many Other Makes and Models
Too Numerous to Mention.
Liberal Trades—Easy GMAC Terms.
Miller-Knuth Chev. Co.
18 & Howard Sts, AT 9884
I
" ~~
'ft- *
seven books, a very graphic pre-1
face and a few preliminary in
structions that serve as a guide
for the reader to follow. Part
two conists of five books includ
ing a liberal translation of the
book's content with the principles
of the Rosierucians.
• * *
Book one treats on the subject
of, “The Obligations that relate
to Man considered as an Individ
ual,” divided into eight chapters.
Book two, “The Passions", in
five chapter. Book three, “Wo
man.” Book four, “Consanguin
ity: Or Natural Relations”, in
four chapters. Book five, “Pro
vidence; Or the acidentaf differ
ences of men”, in four chapters.
Book six, “The Social Duties”,
in five chapters. Book seven,
treats on the subject of “Relig
ion.”
• • *
The remaining five books cover
thoroughly the following sub
jects: “Man considered in gener
al”; “Man considered in regard
to his Infirmities, and their ef
fects"; “Of the affections of
Man, which are hurtful to him
self and others”; “Of the advan
tages man may acquire over his
fellow ereatures”, and “The Man
ifestations of Karma.”
* . .
—Clifford. C. Mitchell.
The Omaha Guide
for Job Printing
-CLASSIFIED ADS
Mrs. Larr’s Sewing Shop, 1004 N.
24th St., is ready to repair your
fall clothes reasonable.
5 Office Phone: WE 0213 (
1 Res. Phone: WE. 4409 j
j Ray Lawrence Williams \ j
ATTORNEY AT LAW
* Room 200 24th & Lake Sts. !
J Tuchmen Bldg. Omaha, Neb. ‘
gBgiiyujByiyiiyiiyyynfiraf v t ^ |
j ROSS.|
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I WE. 2770 [
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24th & Lake St. j
Webster 0609
'
24th & Cuming St.
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THRIFTY SERVICE
6C Per lb.
—Shirts Finished 12c—
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Phone - JA. 0243
j ARE YOU CR1
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TRY OUR SEMI FLA1
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j 2401 North 24th St.
Don’t forget Walker’s Little
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town.—It will be cold tomorrow,
and you had better get in while
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L. W. WALKER
Office Phone WEbster 2113
2- Room Furnished Apt., 2216
Willis Avenue, WE. 4612.
FOR RENT—Modern 2 room a
partment. Use of kitchen and bath
Can WE. 4162.
Large furnished and unfurnished
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For rent, -5 rooms, modern but
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cept heat $12.50,1806-8 N. 17th st.
Nicely furnished room or apart
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Neatly furnished or unfurnished,
room in a modern home, 1805 N.
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2 Room furnished Apt. 2875 Wirt
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1 furnished room, $1.50 4week,
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Apartment in modern home, near
two car lines, WE. 2420.
For Rent- Five room furnished
House, Call Web. 5633.
Furnished Room, Webster 4759.
Furnished room in private fam
ily-very reasonable to right party
WE. 6060.
For Rent—All modern home at
2638 Hamilton Street. Newly dec
orated. Inauire at Gross Wrecking
Co.. 2102 Nicholas St., or call We.
2234.
Live or Fresh Dressed Poultry
Delivered to your door anytime
Call WE. 3394
J. Sheppard, Prop.
3310 Bedford Ave. Omaha, Neb.
T—B—M—
Protect Your Income with Accident
& Health Insurance
f5.0C0.00 Death Benefit
$100.00 Monthly for Disability
DIVIDEND PAYING
—Written on All Occupations—
A2c PER
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For information Mail your na:m .
and address t©-_
State Health and Accident
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Grand Island. Nebr.
Name --14_ _
Address .1.._ _
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J Res. Phone WA. 8156- AT.4927
DRINK;
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24th and Decatur St. «
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Tires and Tubes
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15th and Harney
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—.