If"' ■- % 11: I ■
I
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward St*..
Re*. F. S. Goodlett. Acting Pastor
Wa. t 4toper Reporter.
We had fine services at Salem Sun
da}*. although the weather was a lit
tle inetimate. Omaha getting its first
snow flumes for the season S. S.
nice attendance BYPU. journed to
Bethel Baptist Church. 2tnh and T
Sts., where the City BYPU. met. Mr.
W m. Cooper Pres. There were 225
ia attendance. Rev. Good let t brought
.« 2 sermons. II a. m subject, “A
Small Army but a Great Victory”—
Judges 7.11. 8 p. m. subject “A
lew Plighting Troth”. 1% Sam. 18.3.
Our Revival sturt* on the 6th , con
ducted by Rev. S;nvwens of St. Louis.
Salem invite* ail sister Churches to
take part and make this meeting a
■meads.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
221S Grant Street
Rev. C. C. Harper, Pastor
Re*. J. R. Young. Asst. Pastor
Irving Greene. Reporter
Sunday School 9:30 A. M. H. L.
Anderson, Supt. The Revival Ser
vices are still kindling the souls of
Omahans Rev J. R. Young present
ed to the morning congregation. “Be
Ye \ tsieep A- Others Do.” Hym
nals were rendered by combined choirs
Junior. Senior and Imperial; in the
afternoon at 3 P. M. Rev Young
preached a special sermon to a large
gathering of "War Mothers.” The
Zion CYPU wishes the Bethel Baptist
BYPU. every success in maintaining
the City BYPU Banner which was
surrendered by Zion BYPU. Sunday
Out 30, 1932 to Bethel BYPU for
hav ng 100*Y attendance. Group No.
I will conduct the BYPU Sunday,
t
The
j ONE HORSE
STORE
♦
W. I PARSLEY. Propr.
Phone WEb. 0567
2>51 GRANT St.
:...;
Capt Mrs. Warren, Pres., M. Lan
drum, Sec., Mrs. Cora Brown. Sun
day night Rev. J. R Young was visit
ed by Rev. William Hall and Rev.
Mayo both offered very soothing pray
ers for the light of Christ in the
hearts of all man kind. Followed by
the fiery sermon of Rev. Young “Son
Remember” great touch of feeling was
added by the inspiritional hymnals
rendered by the Gospel Chorus con
ducted by Mrs. C. C. Harper. Every
body should come out and hear their
voices. Rev C. C. Harper will be
preaching all day Sunday. Special
services Sunday, Nov. 6, for Women
only “That Woman That Did Not
Know ” Imperial Choir and Usher
Board Style Review, Nov. 22nd at
Zion Baptist Church
CLEAVES TEMPLE C. M. E.
CHURCH
25th and Decatur
Rev. J. C. Clay, Pastor
The Church of Friendliness. Sun
day. Oct. 30th was a high day at the
Church on the Comer. We held our
first quarter with the Presiding Elder
Dr L. E. P. Rosser of the Missouri
District. Rev. Alfred Clay of Clair
Chapel, preached the afternoon ser
vice at 3 P. M. Rev. N. J. Cannon,
Rev. Edward Spann, and Rev. Sinclair
were present. Our Young people For. I
ward Step Club socialized last Satur
day niiht in the Church basement
with a Halloween Party. The Junior
Choir of Cleaves Temple make their
debut Sunday, Nov. 13th. We cordial-!
ly invite the public to attend our ser
vices on Sunday. Alice Hunter, Re
porter.
—
Omaha All Nation Pentecostal_
Church, 22nd and Grace Sts.,___
Elder J. E. Greenfield, Pastor._
Services Sunday 11 a. m. 1:30, f
S. S. 3 p. m. 8 p. m. Tuesday
and Thursday, 8 p. m. Thursday 21
p. m. Tarrying meet. The Spirit of
the Lord has been manifested ip our ]
Church the past 2 weeks, during the
of Chicago, 111., spent last week with
! us preaching the Word. On last
Wednesday night, Mr. Westerhoff,
Pastor of Four Square Gospel Church
i (white) preached a spirit-filled serm
on for us. Many white saints of So.
Omaha attended our Revival. Mrs.
Pearl Parks, joined our church sev
IF YOU FAVOR GOVERNMENT
ECONOMY AND LOWER TAXES
VOTE FOR
Congressman
“MAC”
BALDRIGE
I He belongs to the Congress Econ.
I omy Block. He is against “govern
j ment in business’'. He voted for
I the Reconstruction Finance Corpor
I ation to protect the jobs of thous.
I ands of Omaha Railroad employes.
I Baldrige represents this district
■ better than any other candidate
could represent it.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
Omaha's Bargain Festival!
Now In Progress!
Brandeis Week
and Our 51st
Birthday Sal es
A. mi w e're celebrating in the greatest possible
waj by giving YOU unprecedented bargains!
Every department in our store is overflowing with
values values that may not be duplicated in
many years. Share them!
Days of Marvelous Values!
Every Day Separate Sales!
Shop Each Dept. 7 horoughlyl
and Come Early!
eral weeks ago. Much has been done
for the needy. Last week a saint
gave the Church six gallons of pre
pared fruit juices for the needy.
The saints will make the jelly. The
first monthly installment was paid
promptly fcy the members who paid
their pledges. Many healings have
been wrought through the power ol
God. Any sick who cannot get tc
the church may send handkerchiefs
for annointment. The public invitee
to all services every Sunday 11 a. m
Preaching 1:30 Sunday School, 3 p
m. Saints meeting. 8 p. m. preach
ing. Every Thursday nkrhts, Tues.
day nights. 2 p. m. Thursday. Tar
rying meeting. Come and hear.
“Thus Saith the Lord.”
Christ Temple,
26th and Burdette Sts.,
O. J. Burkhardt, Pastor.
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Reporter.
Sunday school was late gathering,
but we had a good one when all got
together. At 11 A. M. Evangelist
Mary Jones brought us a very prac
tical message, which was full of sound
logic and Biblical facts.
Mrs. Edna Mitchell had a fine
young peoples meeting.
At 8 p. m. the pastor brought us a
telling message on the present world
conditions, and how the church world
is being affected by it. Sunday we
are having a coal Rally, we hope all
of the members may be present, and
get in on the Rally. We are always
glad to see our friends in our servic
es. The Standard Bearers met at the
home of Mrs. Charley Pankey, 2424
Blondo, Monday evening. The meet
ing was interesting from start to fin
ish, and many suggestions were made
by the young people that we predict
will work out good results for the in
terest of the Church. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Givson, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Stafford,
Mrs. Martin, Mr* Tourman and Mr.
and Mrs. Pankey.
“Y" MEMBERS AT ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH
The second annual “Members” Fel
lowship Service” of the North Side
“Y” will be held Sunday afternoon,
November 6th, at three o’clock at
Zion Baptist Church* Rev. C. C. Har
per will deliver a special “Woman’s
Day” sermon, subject, “The Woman
Who Ddd Not Know”. A short pro
gram will be rendered.
All members of the “Y” are urged
to be present at 2:30 sharp so that
we may enter in a body. Special
seats will be reservd and a “Y” insig
nia given to each member who at’ends
Mrs. Minnie Dixon, Chairman, Mem
bership Committee. Mrs. H. L. An
derson, Secretary.
GIRL RESERVE
Lorraine Fletcher, president, Ath
letic Gymn Club of Girl Reserves, has
been elected Publicity Chairman, In
ter-Club Council of High School Girl
Reserves. This is an interracial or
ganization represented by Girl Res
erves from the High Schools of the
city. Miss Fletcher and her com
mittee will be responsible for the edit
ing of the “Broadcaster”, the Girl Re
serve news-sheet.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
29th and T Streets
Rev. J. H. Jackson, Pastor
On la^ Sunday Morning at 11
o’clock, a most inspiring message was
brought to us by Dr. H. Q. Morton,
Executive Secretary of the Nebraska
Baptist Convention. Using as a text
St. John 17:19, “And For Their Sakes”
Dr. Morton made a strong appeal for
the Kingdom of God. Quite a large
audience heard him. Many visitors
were present, among them being Mrs.
Morton, the wife of the minister who
spoke. They both exxpressed their
appreciation for the visit and the work
being done by the members of our
church.
Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, about
600 people heard Miss Willa Hayes, in
RE-ELECT
JUDGE ARTHUR C.
THOMSEN
District Judge
Born In Nebraska: age 46. Sec.
Lieut. Balloon Division, Aviation
section. 1917-1S. Nineteen years
practice. Five years instructor
in law. University of Omaha.
Now Dean of Law school. Pres
ent Presiding Jndge of District
Court.
Enquire of any lawyer in this
district regarding Judge Thom
sen's temperament and reputa
tion for fair dealing.
(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)
' a piano recital given in our church
auditorium. Miss Hayes is the charm
ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes
of 625 So. 18th St. To say that she
is a talented pianist is to put it mildly
She showed skill and technique
throughout the program. Those whc
heard her readily agree that she is ar
accomplished young artist. Although
her rendition of “Juba Dance”, bj
Dett was perfect, she received the
most hearty encore when she so beau
tifully played, “Valse Arabesque”
by Lack. Miss Hayes made a verj
beautiful picture as she was seatec
at the “Grand” piano, donated through
the courtesy of the Schmoller & Muel
ler Co. She was assisted by Miss
Ethel Hughes, of our church. Miss
Hu hes possesses a sweet soprano
voice, and Sunday evening she
seemed at her best. Her master
pieces, “The Voice In The Old Vil
lage Choir” and “Sing! Sing! Birds
On The Wing,” were most success
fully done. Miss Hughes was accom
panied by the pianist of our church,
Miss Addie Foxall. The ease and
e-race which are always with Miss
Foxall at the piano were demonstrat
ed by her Sunday evening.
Grace Newsome. Bride
Following the Recital, two of our
young people were joined in wedlock.
The bride before her marriage was
Miss Grace New-some. The groom,
Mr. J. C. Collins is at present the Re.
cording Secretary of our church. Miss
Addie Foxall, as Maid of Honor, and
j ^r- Ellis Herbert, as Best Man were
the only attendants. The bridal party
i marched into the church as Miss Mil
dred Alston softly played the wedding
march. The pastor officiated.
Pleasant Green Baptist Church
Pastor T. W. Stevenson
S. S. 9:30 a. m. was well attended
Largest class attendance, No. 6. Lead
er Mrs. Keys Supt. Vealand illus
trated the lesson. Services 11:30 a.
m. Preacher Union filled the pulpit.
Shoe Rally November 13th by Deac
ons. Sock Rally December 11th,
auspices of Choir, President Mrs. Mc
Guire. Preacher Blordshaw conduct
ed our morning service. Subject “A
mend Your Ways”—Jer. 7. Visitor
Mrs. J. D. Lewis, made a wonderful
talk and sang' ^Nearer My God to
Thee.” Donated $2, to collection. Mrs.
Welch of Church of God, spoke. All
visitors welcome at Pleasant Green
Baptist Church? BYPU. 6:30. Night
services 8 p. m. Pastor Stevenson.
Clerk, Mrs. King, Reporter Mrs
Keys.
BOOSTERS NOTES
M. E. Webb, reporter
The St. John’s Booster Club has
ever to live up to its name, Boosting,
through the fourteen years of its ex
istence, has been its chief business.
In season and out, the Club has stuck
religiously to the task of putting St.
John Church on the map financially,
intellectually and otherwise. Nor has
it forgotten its spiritual and moral
j obligations to the Church and the
Community. One of the Club’s most
i cherished hobbies is that of making
happy the Ministers and their wives
who have served the Church. Lart
Wednesday night, October 19th,
when the Reverend and Mrs. Wilson
w-ere the Club’s honored guests at an
farewell party, was no exception to
the rule. We are just fashioned that
way. To be on hand when things are
going well is not enough. The Boos
ter club has come to the rescue of
each Pastorate at its darkest hour.
The Home of Miss Lucas and Mrs.
Bailey has always been open for our
affairs. In his remarks. Reverend
Wilson recalled that his welcome and
farewell parties were held under the
same roof. The evening was spent
in glorification and the presentation
of a program consisting of remarks
by Mrs. Rachel Woods, our Vice
President, solos by Mesdames Hous
ton and Starms and Miss Cuma Wat
i son, readings by Mesdames Bailey
and Shackelford. Desiring not to be
j left off the program, a quintet con.
sisting of Messrs Shackelford, Straw.
| thers, Anthony. McVay and Webb,
i harmonized some old, familiar melo
dies. Mrs. Woods aptly put it that
we did not come to celebrate tile de
parture of Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, but
rather to pay tribute to them for the
work they had done while stationed
j here- And this we believe is the spir.
; ft which should characterize every
club and member of St. John Church.
For after all we serve God, not the
minister. We are putting ’the pro
gram over for . the Church not the
Pastor. In their remarks, Rev. and
Mrs. Wilson thanked the Boosters for
the cooperation given them and ex
tended an invitation to the club to
visit them at their new appointment.
The menu was chicken, salad, potato
chips, hot rolls, coffee, ice cream,
and cake. Besides the regular club
members those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Starms,
Mesdames Georgia Cropp, Willie
Green, McVay, and Butler, ’ Mr. An
thony and little Louise Sampson and
Lawrence Parker. By suggestion of
Mrs. L. L. McVay all present joined
hands and sang. “God be with you
till we meet again”, and the party
was over. M. E. Webb, reporter.
NINE CANDIDATES APPROVVED
BY BAR ASSOCIATION FOR
DISTRICT JUDGESHIPS
Seventy-five prominent lawyers of
the fourth district held a dinner
meeting at the Rome Hotel Friday
night to make final plans for the
election of the nine condidates en
dorsed by the "Lawyers Recommenda
tion committee, after a refendum tak
en by lawyers of the fourth judicial
district, sevreal months ago.
The candidates who were endorsed
are Judges Redick, Hastings, Leslie,
Rhoades, Thomsen, Fitzgerald, Dineen
Deputy County Attorney Yeager and
J. T. Dysart Most of the candidates
were present at the meeting.
Louis J. TePoel, manager of the
Lawyers’ Recommendation campaign
presided at the dinner and the speak
ers were Paul L. Martin, Frank H.
Gaines and former Judge Fred A.
Wright.
“Good judges of proven ability are
a protection to the people,” said
Gaines. “It is necessary for the vot
er to know the qualifications of those
contact with judges and fellow law
yers, seeking judicial office, every day.
For the protection of their clients and
to assure justice in the courts, lawyers
should inform the general public of
whom they consider best judicial cali
bre. We iis lawyers have no selfish
motive in urging that the voters se
lect the best fitted judicial candidates.”
“Undermine our courts and you un
dermnie the very foundations of our
government,” said Judge Wright “I
believe lawyers have tffe right and
duty to tell the public what they
know regarding judicial candidates.
Some men are naturally poor judges
because of temperament or bias. I
believe the community at large has
enouth faith in the reputable lawyers
of the community to heed their ad
vice regarding the best fitted candi
dates for judge.”
Paul L. Martin, chairman of the
Chambre of Commerce executive com
mittee, explained how the lawyers of
the district arrived at the selection of
the Lawyers’ Recommendation slate,
after a secret ballot. He told of the
campaign being carried on to elect
these nine candidates.
Wihile the dinner was in session,
those present heard Harley Moorhead,
treasurer of the campaign committee,
speak over KOIL He said in part:
“In proposing these nine candidates,
we are not attempting to dictate to
the voters. We only wish to perform
the voters. We only wish to perform
a service to the public to bring about
more intelligent voting for candi
dates for district judge.”
“I can say without reservation that
lawyers of the district in passing the
information on to voters regarding
these nine candidates are doing so
with the unselfish desire of obtaining
the election of the best possible
judges. In defining the word best, I
mean those who have the qualifications
of honesty and integrity, fair learning
in the law, common sense, experience
in the practice of law, impartiality,
patience, and willingness to work.
Freedom from politics and from po
litical friends seeking favors is an
i other prerequisite.”
Moorhead warned voters of the dis
trict aizainst “guessing as to qualifi
cations and voting on a name that
sounds familiar.”
EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW A
REALITY
Robert R. Troyer as Public Defend
er has made Equality Before the Law
a reality, and not just a theory, for
the people entitled to the services of
his office. That is the opinion of na
tional investigators who made a sur
vey of Public Defender’s officers and
other legal agencies throughout the
country.
The legal aid committee of the Chi
cago Bar Association in their nation
wide survey reported to the assoc
iation that “The Nebraska (Douglas
County) office has proven highly sat
isfactory, and stands in high repute
among all factions of the community.
Troyer entered the Public Defend
er's office four years ago, when the
office was little known in the county.
He has made citizens realize the im
portance of such an office, especially
during times of economic depression.
His success has been earned at a cost
of days and nights of hard work in
fulfillment of his duties. The only
; guarantee that voters have that these
policies will be continued is through
his re-eleftion, Troyer believes.
“I want to he re-elected on my past
•'record.” Troyer declares. “I believe
that is far more convincing to the vot
. ers of Douglas County than mere e
lectien promises.”
Monday night. Oct. 31. Atty. Thos.
A. Hollister addressed a large and
appreciative audience of 200 at No.
Side Republican Headquarters, urging
the election of Republican Ticket
County, State and National. Dr. J. A.
Singleton and Atty. J. Adams candi
dates for State Legislature from 9th
and 10th Districts spoke. Joe Rosen.
bloom candidate for State Senate.
Mr. R. Shea and Jack Baldwin spoke
for Congressman Mac Baldrige.
Read the Omaha Guide, 5c Weekly
Plan-Newsboy delivery, call We. 1750
EDWARD R. BURKE
Indications are that the colored vot
ers of Omaha are voting for Gover
nor Roosevelt for President, Governor
Bryan for Governor and Edward R.
Burke for Congress in large numbers.
Burke has an outstanding record
as a public servant of Omaha and
even right now, he is endorsing the ,
Omaha Guide’s fight to get proper
representation of the Colored tax pay
ers on the public pay roll.
Burke contends that colored em
ployees should have the same precent
age of public jobs as they pay taxee. j
Burke also believes that the ex
soldier who fought for the country
when the country needed them and
who are now hungry, should now be
allo\frfcd to borrow money on their in
surance policies. Burke says that
needy soldiers should be given their
soldiers bonus. Big business gets all
the money it wants from the govern
ment when it is in want and now
when the soldiers who risked their
life for the government, make a re
quest for help, it is denied them by
the republican president and the re-!
publican congressman.
Burke is also for the repeal of the
I8th amendment. He says that the
only way prosperity can be returned
is by giving the farmer better prices
for their products and more work to ]
the working man and that the only [
way this can be done is to use the |
farmers grain for making liquors and
give the working man a job in the
factory which will open up as soon
as the the 18th amendment is repeal
ed.
Burke has a record of being partic
ularly fair to colored voters. He has
an excellent record as president of the
Omaha School Board, president of the
Omaha Bar Association and president
of the Omaha ten year plan. Many
believe he will lead the democratic
ticket
“Maxie
Miller
Writes”
I
(for advice, write to Maxie Miller,
care of The Literary Service Bureau,
516 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City,
Kansas. For personal reply send self
addressed, stamped envelope.)
(The Literary Service Bureau)
Maxie Miller: Do you think a hus
band has the right to open and read
his wife’s letters? If so, hasn’t she
the same right to read his? My hus
band says it is different. He opens
my letters but raises the devil if I
open his. Please tell me what you
think about it. I have submitted to
thris for quite a while, but I’m tired
of it now, and I told him so. What
is your opinion concerning this?—
—Indulgent Wife.
Indulgent Wife: Justice and fair
| P^y are on your side of the question.
I am on your side, too. Neither
should open and read the letters of
i the other without knowledge and con
sent. There should be nothing in a
! husband’s mail or in a wife’s mail,
■ that the other could not read, but it
j is a personal affair, and neither one
i has the right to impose on the other.
I1 advise that you give your husband
due warning. Tell him you will not
j -tand it any longer, and that you will
; open his letters if he continues to op.
ien y°urs. Give him this dose of his
own medicine, and I warrant you it
will “cure him from sucking eggs”
K. - -
Communist to Meet
The communist party will hold a
mass meeting in Ahamo Hall, 21st &
Cuming St., Monday, Nov. 7th at 8
P. M. To celebrate the loth anniver
sary of the Russian Revolution and
the successful building of socialism
under the famous “Five Year Plan” at
planned economy where unemploy
ment, illiteracy, race prejudice, and
most of the ills of the tyrannical cap
italist rule of the Tsar have been elim
inated.
Under the rule of the Soviets all
national minorities are on an equal
footing, irrespective of color, race, or
creed. There equality is not only
preached but practiced There the
standard of living of the toiling mass
es are rapidly rising, while here in
the richest .country in the world the
workers and farmers are being re
duced to absolute slavery and serf
dom.
We hope that the workers and sym
pathizers, Negro and White who see in
the Soviet Union a shining hope for
a future world when race prejudice,
discrimination, jim-crowism, and all
the other ills of a money mad society
will be banished fro mthe face of the
globe, and all nationalities will live
in harmony just as they do in the
Soviet Union.
Come to this meeting Monday
night and learn more about Soviet
Russia and the Communist Movement.
Hie speakers will link this up with
the election campaign, and emphasize
.he necessity of unity between the
Negro and White Workers in the
Desperate struggles confronting us
tkis winter.
Don’t let this word Communist scare
yeu. Come and find out what it is all
about. We have just as much right
to be Communists as Hoover and
Roosevelt have to be Republican or
Democrat,
Admission is 15c but don’t let that
keep you away either, because no one
will be turned away.
George Stalker, Organizer.
y——,#..■
I Chop Sue?
| Prepared to take out. Also
| American and Chinese Dishes
} KING YUEN CAFE
| 2010'/i N. 24th St. JA. 8576
[ Open from 2 P. M. to 3 A. M.
1 !
ELECT
JOHN W.
Yeager
District Judge
17 Years Active Law Practice
9 years Chief Deputy
County Attorney
Non-Political Ballot
One of the Nine Endorsed by the
Bar of Douglas, Washington
and Burt Counties
BUEHLER BROS.
MARKETS
212 »N. 16th St.
4903 So. 24th St.
2408 Cuming St.
24th and Lake Sts.
Specials for Saturday
CHOICE PORK
Roastib 4a c
BABY BEEF
Pot Roast ib8c
EGGS11
Doz.
--
- --
SMALL SMOKED
HAM, Ib
Polite and Courteous
Service—Honest
_Weight
REMEMBER!^—.
THE ANSWER TO DEPRESSION IS
BUY! It Will Create Jobs
20,000 BArTERJE^n^ToO^AR^^NTE^^^^™
Burnt, Wrecked and Dilapidated—Parts for Trucks and Cars
See Us Before You Buy—Everything: Is Priced To Sell
CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS CO. GERBER AUTO PARTS CO.
2501 Cuming St. AT. 5656 16th & Pierce Sta. JA. 6300
