_ Omaba. Nebraska. Saturday, Novpmbpr 19. 1932._ Patre 3_ Publish* -1 Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant Street oy HE OMAHA GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated Phone WEbster 1750 All New s Copy must be in our office not later than Monday a, , , .,[| Advertising Copy or Paid Articles, not later than Wednesday at Noon. Ent. d s< *'iiri>i (‘lass mail matter, March 15, 102*, at the Posl 11 . ■ t; Or . .-. . irask.i, under the act of l ongress of Mar. .1, 18/ 8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Strictly in Advance) , ■» One Year. $2.1 >0 Six Months . L25 Three Months. LOO TERMS OK SUBSCRIPTION—The Omaha Guide is issued weekly - , | part of the United States for $2.00 per year in advance. Canad in subscriptions (including postage) $2.50 in advai. c Foreign subscription! (including postage) $3.00 in ad Trial six months’ subscriptions, $1.25. Trial Three months' subscription $1.00. Single copy, 5 cents. RENEWALS -In renewing, give the name just as it appears on the label unlevs it be incorrect, in which case please call our attention to the mistake . and always give the full address to which your paper has been sent. CHANGE OF ADDRESS In ordering a change of address, always give both -ild and new addresses. If the paper does not reach you regularly, please notify us at once. ADVERTISING RATES—Given upon application. REMITTANCES- Send payment by postal or express money order, cash in registered letter, bank check or stamps. OUR ADDRESS—Send all communications to The Omaha Guide Publishing Company, Incorporated, 2418-20 Grant St., Omaha, Nebr. ♦ EDITORIALS! ♦ [ - - ■ ■ .—■ ' ■ - ' - ■■ - 1 " ■ - A NEW DEAL Once more we have turned our thoughts to the dawn of a new day. We have hinged our hopes onto a better understanding and a re-adjustment of the economic and social world. The people have given themselves into the hands of the Democratic party with a new confidence intrusted. We do not believe this system of life is built up by a destructive force or that we must be subjected to the evil forces of jealousy and prejudice. We must wipe out these scattered threads of disorder to enjoy the finer things of life. The hope of the American people is that the new head.- of thi> government will not forget to be guided by the high principles of a fair deal to all American citizens. Federal Home Loan Bill V _ • x (Continued from last week) ^oi the purpose of influencing in any way the ac tion of a Federal Home Loan Bank or the board upon any application, advance, discount, purchase, or repurchase agreement, or loan, under this Act, or any extension there of b\ renewal, deferment, or action or otherwise, or the acv ptance, release, or subititution of security therefor, uali lv punished by a fine of not more than $5,000, or by imprisonment for not more than two years, or both. (b) Whoever (1) falsely makes, forges, or counter feit." *;ny note, debenture, bond, or other obligation, or Coupon, in imitation of or purporting to be a note, deben ture, bond, or other obligation, or coupon, issued by a Fed eral Home Loan Bank; or (2> passes, utters, or publishes or atten pts i<> pass, utter, or publish, any false, forged, or| counterfeit note, debenture, bond, or other obligation, or t coupon, purporting to have been Issued by a Federal Home L mn Bank, knowing the same to be false, forged, or counterfeited; or (3) falsely alters any note, debenture j bond, or other obligation, or coupon, issued or purporting! to l i»et*n issued by a Federal Home Loan Bank; oi | (4» [ .y utters, or publishes, or atempts to pass, utter, or publish, as true any falsely altered or spurious note,! debenture, bond, or other obligation, or coupon, issued or; pur) ■ rting to have been issued by a Federal Home Loan Bank, knowing the same to be falsely altered or spurious vanished by a fine of not more than $10,000, or by j imm Ison men t for not more than five years, or both. _ l io) "Whoever, being connected in any capacity with tl, rd or a Federal Home Loan Bank, (1) embezzles, absiravis, purloins, or willfully misapplies, any moneys, fun ;.", securities, or other things of value, whether be- j hsnying to it or pledged or otherwise intrusted to it; or <2 a ith intent to defraud the board or any Federal Home Loan Bank, or any other body politic or corporate, or any Individual, or to deceive any officer, auditor, or examin ers o; the board or a Federal Home Loan Bank, makes j any false entry in any book, report, or statement of or to the board of a Federal Home Loan Bfmk, or, without be ing duly authorized, draws any order or issues, puts forth, or assigns any note, debenture, bond, or other obli gation, or draft, mortgage, judgement, or decree thereof, Stall be punished by a fine of not more than $10,000, or bv imprisonment for not more than five years, or both. (d) It shall be unlawful for any individual, partner ship, association, or corporation (1) which is not a Fed eral Home Loan Bank to use the words “Federal Home LtTan Bank,” or a combination of the word “Federal” with any of such words, as a name or a part of a name under w hich he or it shall do business (except in the case 0f a name under which business is being done at the time of the" enactment of — (Continued next week.) Hillside Presbyterian Church, 30th and Ohio Sts., All members and friends of the, Hillside Church are asked to be pres ent on Sunday morning, November 17th. It will be “Thanksgiving Sun day” with us, and although there are a lot of things which we do not have, there are a lot of things for which we can be thankful. The Pastor shall speak on “A Thanksgiving Mes_ sage”, and the choir will sing spec ial music. The Young people’s society with Mr. Ollie Lewis, president will meet j at 6 o’clock this week instead of 7 o’clock as usual. Last Sunday was a “great day” at Hillside. The choir sang “And God said let the Earth”, a West Indian Arrthem composed by Simper, the Pastor’s subject was, “Heaven’s Three Greatest Wonders.”; 1. “Many whom we thought would be there will not be there,” 2., “Many whom we thought would not be there will be there”, and 3., “Those who get there will be surprised to find them selves there.” You are always welcome at Hill side. Zion Baptist Church 2215 Grant Street, Rev. C. C. Harper, Pastor, Rev. J. R. Young, Ass’t. Irving Greene, Reporter. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. H. L. Anderson, Supt. The Services are still booming with the spiritual fire brought on by the revival service. Rev. J. R. Young brought a very touching message at the morning service. Hymnals were rendered by the senior choir. Mrs. Bessie Kirby Pres., Mrs. A. W. Ander son, Sec’y. BYPU. will be conducted by Group No. 3, Mr. Brings, Captain, Mr. Lan drum, Pres. Miss Con Brown, Sec’y. The Union will be visited by the State President, Mr. Davis. Let everyone be out on time, there will be a surprise for all. Rev. J. R. Young brought a won derful message at the night service. Benediction by Rev. Fort. Hymnals by Senior Choir. Visitors for the day were Mrs. Pauline Steele of Shreveport, la. Mr., md Mrs. Davis of Omaha. Mrs. J. W. Scott. Sr., Mrs J. W. Scott, Sr Mrs. .T. W Scott, Jr., of Omaha. The Style Review and musical un der the auspices of the Imperial Choir and the usher Board this Tues i day night. November 22 1932. at Zion Baptist Church, everybody is welcome Pleasant. C,r«3en Baptist Church Elder I. W. Stevenson, Pastor Last. Week’s Jtb or. I Sunday, November t'>, 1932. The Church was glad to see our t a-tor i - • turn. Cummuhion at 11:30 p. rn. J he Bh PL s. 0 p. m w-as web at . prided. At 7 p m. a Memn1, :il er. ' ' was held r M,s. Ann- Header , M./Unu- D .vonv’'. Condolence• ® 8 hy IT:.--. M McIntosh and 7’ C- per f>e -.cnns_ Bo?tic md H - git. e . 8 P. m. Service by Elder Steven-' m Stib ect, “Morning by L:;:;e"_1 ■' * xt- .Tohn 21:1 T9. j S' *!•’: Xuvi i .?r- 13. 1932. f>; -p 1 1 '. Sunday ; "itool. Clares 1 • • McDor f j* :?«)•< * • • r.- <. r a..’-tided c:2«r.- :*•. u. , M L< : ‘e Key-?. i It: ’ a. m Service by the Pit?;: - -object. -'Oil. Jerusalem, Jerusalem"; Text. Mathew 37. chapter 23. 3 n. m. A shoe rally u-; held nr.i • rhe autn'cea of the Beacons, was very successful. The prog-a > rendered was good. Preacher Why rn delivered the sermon from tie 'i' h I’-alm. A duet was -er lered by Mi*. Kd’-.-ird aid Mk. Ruth McDcn ; • ’ " s T” "-art Green’s Choir ' surging better every Sunday. 8:30 j f- m. A wonderful sermon was given 7 i itors are welcome to our services.} Stnyerrson. Pastor, Mrs. King, Cleric. Mrs. Lottie Keys, Reporter. 1 Christ Temple Church, 2t>fh and Burdette St., O. J. Burckhardt, Pastor, Mrs. Verda Gordon, reporter. The pastor preached at 11 a. m. on Eliezer going after a bride for his master’s son. Mrs. Mitchell had a very good BYPU. and at 8 p. m. Elder J. W. Goodwin brought us a great message and we all enjoyed it. We will have j regular services Sunday. Pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and we will have good preaching Sunday night. So Be sure and come and worship with ; us. The Standard Bearers met at Mr. and Mrs. Stafford’s Monday night and reported a fine meeting. In the absence of the President Mrs. Givson, Mrs. Gordon the vice Pres., held the chair. The Standard Bear ers are made up of a fine class of young and middle aged people who 4 ... . are really doing something for hu manity. Salem Baptist Church. 22nd and Seward Sts., Rev. F. S. Goodlett. Acting Pastor Mr, Wm. Cooper, Reporter P. S. The Revival is on and with a very fine attendance at 22nd and Seward Sts. Rev. W. C. Simmons arrived Sunday after having been de layed for a week on account of the death of his mother. However Praise service has been going on for a week and a half. His 11 a. m. subject Wit nesses Acts 1 and 8. 8:00 p. m. Subject “God’s Word will Stand For. ever”—1st Peter 1-23-25. Rev. Sim mons demonstrated to the packed house his ability to rightly divide the word of truth. We are asking the sister Churches to take their places in the pulpit-chair and meet the noon day praise services daily and help make this the greatest Revival in Omaha. It will continue until Come and bring a sinner with you. Omaha All Nations Pentecostal Church, 22nd and Grace Sts., Elder J, E. Greenfield, Pastor. Services Sunday 11 a. m. preaching. 1:30 p. m. Sunday School. 3 p. m. Saints meeting. 8 p. m. preaching, Tuesday 8 p. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday 2 p. m. Tarrying meeting and Bible study. Thursday 8 p. m. Mission Band. The services of the Church are fill, ed with the presence of the Lord. Many blessings have been received as the Saints and Church are observ ing a fourteen days sacrifice denial, having laid their all on the Alter. Baskets will be distributed among the needy of the Church and worthy poor of the community Thanksgiving in the name of the Lord. A spirit-fill ed program will be given at the Church Thanksgiving night at eight o’clock under auspices of Mission Band, Sister Ashley, President. The public invited to all of our services. \ ou are welcome. Come where your I soul will be fed with the Gospel. ( leaves Temple CME. Church, 25th and IXecatur Sts., Kev. J. C. Clay, Pastor. I he Sabbath was observed in the al old fashioned style at the church f - emiliness.” Rev. Clay occup 't-> he pulpit and delivered two verv practical sermons. Our Junior Choir made its first ut appearance, furnishing spirit., als in ; truly inimitable manner. Our S unday School is gaining ground: having a large membership f <’ld and young. We are proud of our trained instructors. Some of whom held certificates in Religious Kbit- ut nn. O'- ] rward Step Club is living 'it* • name. Wre have a fine , r young people organized into lb s ciufe. The club has a great 1 many talented persons in its roll of membership. j A1! of our groups are working in | ■?ace and harmony, with one goal in ■tv. \\ . extend a general invit- i ■'it’on to everybody. You are wel- J me at all times. Kev. J. C. Clay, Pastor, .Alice E. Hunter, Reporter, j Befhel Baptist Church, j 29) ft and T Sts.. ! Rev. J. H. Jackson. Pastor. During the month of November our pastor has planned some very inter-' f discussion:, for friends and members of our church. The entire * i":nth will be spent nl Group meet, mgs, discuss'ng, “The Home and: Practical Religion ” The discussions j an on 1he F -t Sunday evening I J < o’clock, with Mrs. 'Herbert Wit ~r”3 speaking to the women of _h church on. “Happy Home Life”, an<: Dr. S. B. Northcross spoke to men on. “The Physiology of a Suc cessful Marriage” The Young Peo-' pie had as their sneaker Mr. Dale ! Riddle, formerly of Nebraska Univer - cy, who gave a book review on' Shakespeare’s “Othello”, Each of these group meetings proved to be , cgthe interesting.’ On last Sunday evening these group meetings were continued with Miss Gertrude Lucas speaking to the wom en on, “Negro Women and Their Contribution to the Wot1? Married People of the Church. Mrs. Addie Morrow, chair man. You and your friends are most cor dially invited to attend all of these meetings. BIBLE FATHERS by Dr. A. G. Bearer Eli—The Derelict Father (The Literary Service Bureau) Text: Because his sons made them selves vile, and he restrained them not—I Sam. 3:13. The Lord called the child Samuel while he was living in the house of Eli, the priest. When, on the advice of Eli, this child answered, “speak Lord, they servant heareth”; Jehovah made known His designs against Eli’s house, giving as a reason, “Because his sons made themselves vile, and he did not restrain them.” Here are set forth parental res. ponsibility and penalty for failing to use restraint for the good of one’s children. Regret and remorse are phases of the penalty derelict parents r"v for indulgence in this respect. Added to these are the heartaches caused by grief over penalties paid by wayward children. AH fathers would do well to consider Eli's mis take and the sad results to his child, ren and to the father. HABITS Believing Evil Concerning Others (The Literery Service Bureau) Although excessive credence may cause disappointment and sometimes serious loss, the happiest people in the world are those who have faith in their fellows and refuse to believe every report of evil concerning oth ers. Scandlemongers are ever at work, and there are weak, suspicious souls who are inclined to believe their evil reports concerning their neighbors. They accept as “gospel truth*’ every malicious, evil report— and they suffer for their folly. The effect of yielding to this in clination is to make one suspicious of his neighbors, even of his friends; to cause loss of confidence and conse quent disappointment and sorrow; it is to cause bitterness of spirit and ul timate loss of faith in humanity. This unfortunate habit is not ac quired at once. Its progress is grad ual and its effect cumulative and disastrous. Finding himself becom ing addicted to this habit one should wage battle against it and fight un compromisingly for mastery He must master it or be mastered by it. And he will be happy or miserable accordingly as he wins or loses in the struggle. One had better hold on to his faith and be disappointed, at tim es, than to lose faith in his fellow, men. THESE HUSBANDS OF OURS by Madam “X” Mistreating the In-Laws (Next week: “Some Wives and Others” by Mr. “X”) If a man does not want his wife’s relatives to live with him he should frankly ray so and not agree and then mistreat them. And. if they are visiting him. though they may net conduct themselves Just as he would like, at a:! times he should remem ber that thej are her kin folk, and for her sake, if for no other reason, he should treat them courteously. More, they are guests in his house, • d he . hinild be too much of a gentle • a : ) be discourteous to persons In Ms own no use. Much trouble ha been caused by such actions and man4. ; -> • 'bm . ha 1 n kille J ;a V • v. Would a >: n he v Iting ft " Fe co iii brent his kin folk? Woio.d he? Ask him! , - - y PRISONS and PRISONERS | by Clifford C. Mitchell (j - o A prison in a nearby state has re • > received considerable public i y because of the many unusual re quests it has received from univers -y sLudenis desiring to use some of tire prison facilities as a “conven. ience'’ while pursuing their collego courses. In other words they wanted to eat and sleep in the prison and attend the university during the day time. The combination of “hard times” and eag erness to acquire scholastic learning, cause these students to seek shelter within a prison. Of course, the re quests were denied. What a lesson there is to be gained out of the above circumstances! Es pecially so to the prisoners in this particular prison where every en couragement and facility is offered whereby each prisoner might devote a portion of his time to some worth wh:le study, either in the regular school system or in special courses and classes. No doubt, at some time or other, we all have heard remarks made by some would.be “wise guys” 1;o the ef fect—“I didn’t come to prison to learn anything. I came to do time.” But that mental type of a person wouldn’t accomplish much even at a university with all expenses paid and every comfort provided for. Fortunately, however, the senti ment as above expressed is obliter ating itself by direct contrast with the many who can see in their pres ent circumstances an opportunity to acquire an unlimited education at no expense other than a personal urge and effort in mastering their studies. Those who are fortunate in having a little money or who are earning a r^ular monthly pittance and have the desire to study special corres pondence courses may do so at no ex pense whatever other than the nom. inal cost of the course. If there are any prisoners who do not appreciate the opportunity that is theirs to benefit themselves then they should think of those young men in the free world who were so bent on acquiring an education that they were willing to install themsel !ves in a Prison just so they could at —J il..' i waascs. And likely as not if they knew of the many opportunities that the prisoners right here in our own pris on have for acquiring scohlastic training the students might even have been willing to become a pris oner in reality rather than to be de. ni«d the privilege of finishing their courses. We would not suggest that anyone attempt to enter prison merely foT “convenience” but we would suggest to those already in prison and to those who are forced to come to pris. on that they utilize every available moment in the furtherance of some study and on a subject that will in crease their knowledge and useful ness. Apart from the practical benefit of acquiring such learning it will help any prisoner to do his “time”. The mere act of concentrating on some subject will lessen the worries, troubles, disappointments and griev ances that might otherwise become an obsession to the prisoner. A sincere hankering after benefic ial knowledge will keep the mind of the prisoner off of subjects, schemes and plots that cause not only a de terioration of the mental faculties but many physical discomforts and personal inconveniences. The wise man, in prison, is not the one who knows so much that he does, not care to utilize his time to learn m<#e, but the one who takes advan tage of his spare time by seeking and acquiring additional knowledge. NEGROES NAMED TO SERVE ON MARYLAND JURY PANELS Baltimore, Md., (CNS) As the re sult of the recent decision of the Court of Appeals of this State in granting a new trial to Euel Lee (Or phan Jones), six Negroes were sel ected as petit jurors here this week. The decision of the court of Appeals based on the ground that Negroes had been unconstitutionally excluded from the jury before when he was tried has revolutionized the drawing of jurors here. Saturday, October 15, six Negroes were selected as petit jurors when •Judge Eugene O’Dunne picked seven jury panels of twenty-five men each to serve during a three week term, beginning Octobr 24. Although sixteen Negroes were a. mong the 400 persons summoned to appear before the jury judge, the others were not required to serve, as a sufficient number of jurors were declared eligible before their names were reached. Of the Negroes selected five have been assigned to serve in the Super. >t, three under Judge Joseph N Elman and two under Judge Walter I Dawkins. The other has been assign 'd to serve in the City Court under Jud,7e George A. Solter. This drawing of jurors was the third for the fall term of court, which opened September 13. In the second drawing four Negroes were selected as jurors. It was the first time the \. .• I Chop Sue\> | Prepared to take out. Also | f American and Chinese Dishes t : KING YUEN CAFE j ? 20101/i N, 24th St. JA. 8576 \ I Open from 2 P. M. to .3 A. M. • 1-,, r 1TlrTT.T..1ItT-..> i . The ! ONE HORSE STORE W. L PARSLEY, Propr. Phone WEb. 0567 I 2851 GRANT St. names of Negroes had been placed in the jury wheel for drawing since 1926. Their inclusion resulted from a de cision of the Court of Appeals, grant ing a new trial to Euel Lee, Negro convicted of murder, on the ground that Negroes had been unconstitu. tionally excluded from the jury be. fore which he was tried. The credit for this change of pro. cedure in the courts of the State who successfully contested the case must go to the I. L. D. attorneys before the high court. Firemen Rescue Man From Narrow Ledge Amid Cheers Of White Athletes Washington—(CNS)—Trapped on a fifth-story of an apartment house here, last week, Wilford Holman was in a tough spot until he was finally rescued by firemen. Holman was en gaged in removing awnings from the building when a small french window swung forward, imprisoning him on the narrow ledge. Efforts of several persons to res cue him proved futile and after an hour had elapsed a «all was put in for the fire department, which responded and hoisted a ladder assisting the man to the ground. Agroup of spec tators at a football game which was being played between two white schools forgot the game and cheered the firemen as the colored man reach ed the ground safely. O ____A “Sell It!” ... WANT-AD WILL BRING A BUYER THI WANT-AD SBCTION Christmas (Sreetmg Cards latest design cZt our 91 atne C The Omaha Guide for Job Printing 1 Kilpatrick's BASEMENT Four Best v Fall Shades— * * \ Taupe mist, Hazebeige, Nomad, Brownwood HERE’S A NEW LOW PRICE FOR THE MUCH TALKED ABOUT RUNPROOF HOSIERY 75c pr. Pure silk from top to toe and knit wtih a special lock stitch that is positively guaranteed not to run. *