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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1934)
Tag—Church News CHRIST TEMPLE 36th and Burdette Streets O. J Burckhandt—Pastor J VV Goodwin—Assistant Pasta Mrs. Edna Pankey—Reporter The Temple opener] up with a splendil Sunday School with a fine attendance. We have a very fine class of teachers; in the persons of Rev. Samuel Stafford, Mrs. Annetta Hogan, and Sis Samuel Tanzemore. There teachers are Inter-; esting a"d love their work At 11 a. m. j the j>: lilt or filled hia own pulpit and j preached ..from 1st Thes. 2-U); ' ‘.121 vers*;*. "Ye are witness and God else how holy and justly and tmblam&oly| wo iiave behaved ourselves among you w!u> believe! As ye know how we ex- ■ hortod and confronted and charged everyone of you as a father doeth his children. That ye would walk, worthy of. . God who has called you unto his J kingdom and glory!” He said among; the many things tha* Christianity ! meant a 100 percent life for Christ and all Christians should be doers and not hearers only. He said the larger per-! oentage of people today were fooling themselves and in the judgement they: would hear Jesus say depart from me ■ 1' never knew you. He said the Bible says that many hear those words to; their own disappointment. At 8 p. ( m. Elder Goodwin brought us a telling was talking to Peter and said on “this rock He would Build His Church". He brought us a great message show ing that the majority of people these days were building on other found ations. The entire days services were good. Attendance only fair. We ex pect a better attendance Sunday, wish you might come and worship with us. Church news HAIU CHAPEL ME CHURCH .Sept 9th, 1534 22nd and iMami Streets Rev YV C Con well. Pastor Church and Sunday Schpol services were well attended with quite a num ber of visitors present. The morning sermon Was delivered by Bishop Mc-( r---'Y JACK C A FF WHITE VJ/IT Cj NOTICE—All Foods Are U. S. Choice Inspected —Regular Luncheons Daily— j and A Complete Ala Carte Menu Regular Sunday DINNER RBE& A CASE OF jag; ^ J>ttE E R-5© „ FA. IVT OUS FOR. ITS FL A.V 0 R. W.W.V.V.W.V.'.V.V.V.V.V. LASHER’S CLOTfflNG STORE * > LADIES’ & ©ENTS' FURNISHINGS 2423 North 24th Street 24H» A Lake 24th A Lake s S. E. Corner S. E. Corner WJWftW.WWAW.VWiS Not Just Another PiliToDeadenPaSn Bat a wonderful modern medi cine which acts upon the conditions which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you snouid suffer less and Iess'e&ch month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE LIEF. Sold at ail good drug stores; Small size 50^. LYDIA E. PIMKHAfii'S TABLETS POR RELIEF AND PREVENTION OF PERIODIC PAINS ^ 0 \ ' P _ |i Cune of Memphis, Tenn. who preach - ed from the text: I have fought a. good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. Sunday after noon the Sunday School Alliance mei at the church and the attendance ban ner was won by the Clair Chapel £}un P. M. was well attended and Rev. day School. Epworth League at 6:00 review. Sunday night Rev. Conwell Conwejl lead a very affective Bible preached from the Text: Behold, Lord the half of my goods 1 give to the poor; and if I have taken anything from any man by false accusation, I restore him fourfold. Sendai' afternoon the readies Quin tette Of Clair Chapel gave a one hour program at the Rev. George Slater’s Church, Bethel AMTS of Council Bluffs Iowa. It is reported that the program was very’ good and a large audience was present and they a’-so' received an invitation to .serve thi3 church a gain on October 4th. The Manless Wedding on Tuesday nigh* September 4„h was well attend ed with practically all seats filled. The house was very beautifully dec orated in lavender and pink with traces of jvhl.e and green. The bridal party made a very beautiful appear ance he;tded by the handsome ushers in their full dress suits followed by tho bride's maids, the matron of honor, Mrs. S'.an’ey oGosby and the maid of honor. Miss Lucie Mae Oollins. The flower girls followed by the little ring bearer. Char line I>udey then made ready for the coming of the bride. The unknown bride was Lucille Gray who was given in marriage by the fa ther whom we would recognize as Mrs. Ellis Hartley. The groom whom we ■Would recognize as Mrs. U. S. Mat thews was ushered in by the best man Mrs. Cornelius Bennett married the couple very effectively Joining them together with c'*ain and padlock. The wedding march was played by Nirs. Charles CSevi^ind. Immediately .. | i - lowing the recessional a reception was given for the bridal party in the base ment of the church. We wish to thank everyone for their cooperation In helping us put the program over. Tag—Church. News PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. C. M. Harris—Pastor Mrs. C. M. Martin—Reporter . .Sunday School opened at 9:30 as usu al . .The supt was out fo the city, but Sifter Maupin filled the plate very nicely. The Sunday School had a ver-y good attendance. . At 11 a m , tire pastor brought us a wonderful messtago from the sub ject, “Mission”, the text was “Go You Ways, Behold I send You Forth As Lambs Among Wolves, Luke 10-3 ..At 8:20 p m , Rev Bledsoile, pastor of Second Baptist Church, Norfolk, Nebasrka, brought the message, from the subject, “The Abiding Faith, text, “Except These Abiding In the Ship Ye Cannot Be Saved, Act 27-31. The services were very well attend ed all day and the people seemed to have had a mind to work. You are always welcome at Paradise, come and share with us these gospel showers. Mrs. W. B. Robinson—C. C. -G BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 29th and T Streets Rev. F. C. Goodlett—Acting Pastor Mrs. J. C. Coliins, Jr.—Reporter ©n Sunday Sep:. 2 the Sunday School was opened at 9:30 o’clock by the supt. with all tea*hers, and a goodly number of pupils. The lessen seemingly was enjoyed by everyone. The worship period began ac the usu*d tia^e. 11 o’clock. Because of conditions over which no., one had control, Rev. J. H. Jackson, pastor of the Monumental BalptistChiirch, Phildephiia, Pa., was unable to speak to ua on the scheduled time, August 26. Many fhembers and friends turned a. .side from their regular churches rir.d gave to the Rev. J. H. Jackson a™ the ctbfcl Baptmt church a distinctive audience Sunday Sespt. 2, he cbose for his passage of scriptsre, Mask5-19. He ssocited this subject with that particular passage, “The Redeemed and Theli* Mission. Many interesting true and wonderful facts wre brought out API? for those cccl days that i fUil llJYIl/ will soen be here by hay ing yo-ur fail garments cleaned the Zoric Way.-Our New Low Prices are Men’s Felt Hats.65c ^ p^n Dresses 75c Suits .75cIjAX>1ES F]ain Coats ...... 75c ^ ltapPO A TR 75c EMERSON LAUNDRY & 7PRIC PRY GLEANERS “Omaha’s Most Progressive” Ca!9 We. 1029 2321 N«r*h 24th Street .. . — -- — . . - — -» _ . V M ■ --- - — ■ !n this profound gospel message. We were ai»o graced with Rev. J H. Jackson’s presence in our evenini devotion. Ho brought to us another inspiring message. The Choir ren dered special music, under the dl.rec.Uor of Rev. J. S. Wiliamsl, pastors of th< Hi 1 side FWebJherian church. The Usher Board Quartette rendered severs .umb-rs, also the junior girls. On Sunday Sept. 9, the Sunday school was moving along normally. In our 11 o’clock warship period we had as our guest speaker Rev. T. E. Wiliam at Zion, in the absence of our acting pastor the Rev. F. S. Goodlett, He brought to us a wonderful message, chosen from Job 14-14. This gospel . .message was an inspiration to all of i its listeners. * Rtv. Williams also with us during our everdng services. His text was found in Hebrews 13-8, “Religion In A Chan ing World.”' Visitors and Menas are welcome to worship with us at the Bethel Baptist chureh. -G j ST. JOHN’S A. M. E. CUHRCH “The Friendly Cniheh Rev. L. P. Bryant—Pastor i As the Conference Year draws nearer and nesirer to the close, the imora I pleased are Rev. ryant, his officers, and members of the year’s work. Last Sunday, Sept. 9 was another successful day at St. John. Rev. L. P. 1 Bryant preached bo* morning and evening The atendance at Sunday school was fine. Now that the children are going to school every day, the teachers hope It wil not effect the Sunday school classes Thera vdere a nun^bdr of! visitors to be seen, namely Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Peppers, of Nashvile, Tenn.; Mrs. Rv$h St. Wales an..d Mrs. Fora H. Crossen, of Indianapolis, Ind.;Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Knight, Mx. and Mrs. W. H. Wetherell and Laura Johnson of Chicago* Mrs. Mary Gulleck of Inde pendence, Kans.tMrs. Anna Holman, of Springfield, Ill.;Mr9. E. Me Coe of Los Angeles, Calf.; Miss Mitchell of Mexeo, Wyo.; Mrs. J. E. Buter of Enid Okla. Mrs. H. M. Edmond Of Marshall Texas; Mr. Geo. Phillips of Vermillian So. Dakota and Mrs. C. Bates and Mrs. J. L. Tayor of Omaha. We are always glad to see and welcome our visitors at St. John. King Solomon Wedding, spon sored by the Junior Steward Board, un der the direction of Mrs. E. S. Bryant, the wife of the pastor, Miss Amanda Offrett, and H. L. Preston, was a great success in every way. It was the best of it* kind ever given in Omaha,. There were about 100 people who took part in It, with a. .n S.tte*dance of more than a thousand people. It was a fine example of what ean be done, when there is a fine spirit of cooper ation . J There seemed to have been members from every colored church in Omaha who took part. The Junior Stewards and the Directors ean not be given to much praise for their fine work. You will read more about this in the columns of the Omaha Guide. Read the Guide for your church and social news. -« SALEM BAPTIST CHURLCH 22nd and Seward Streets Rev. E. H. Hilson—Pastor Minnie Harris—Reporter Salem Baptist Sunday School open ed at its regular time, 9:30 a. m., with Supt. Reageans preskling. The les son wah reviewed by Supt. Reageans. The Sunday school was well attended At 11 a. in., Rey. D. Nicholsen de livered the sermon, his subject was “Witness The Divinity of Jesus,” Rev. XichoUtson.. has just returned from ..all parts South. H© also attended the National Convention. The B. Y. P. U. opened at its usual time, with Pres. Harris presiding Our B. Y. P. U. is progressing. Pres. • Cooper is attending the Convention in Oklahoma. • * » At 8 p. M., Rev. Styrlon Gannon delivered the sermon. His subject was “The Gracioiisness of God.” Text found, Psalms 23. Visitors are weclome at Salem at all ■times. z ST. BENEDICT'S NEWS BY M idoflnel E. Stering The breakfast of the Holy Name Society last Sunday, was well attend ed by members and friends. Father Wlliwording was guest of honor. A delightful two course breakfhst of Car. .e'loupe, country fried corn, scrambl ed eg;-s; bacon, hot rails, coff_e and I doughnuts was served. i Tiie Altar society will held it s ©pen --; i The Omaha Guide | Recoin me rule f I The States ! I Furniture Co. | Corner 14th and Dodge i Streets. As One of the Most j Reliable and Accomodating | Firms te Boy from. Prices the Lowest and Terms the Bieieat | lug meeting for the season, Tuesday Afternoon at the home of the President, r Mrs. M.. E. Sterling, ail members are expected to be i>resent. The superity of our P»rocial school is established in the excellent increase in enrollraent this year. The principal ; Sister Mary Edith, is in need of addi ' (Tonal desks and books for her room and a like condition exists in the Kirit ergarten where several have been turn ! ed away until more seat equipment IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson (By REV. P B. FiTZWATER, D. D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible , Institute of Chicago.) <G> by Western Newsr>aner Union. Lesson for September 16 SAIAH CONTRASTS FALSE AND TRUE WORSHIP I.BSSON TEXT—Isaiah 1:1-20. I GOLDEN TEXT—Who shall ascend ' nto the hill of the Lord? or who • hall stand in his holy place? He that uath clean hands, and a pure heart. »'ho hath not lifted up his soul untc vanity, nor sworn deceitfully. Psalm 24:3. 4. PRIMARY TOPIC—Telling God We'r. "J Sorry. JUNIOR TOPIC—When God’s Peopl. I *11 n. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—What Is True Worship? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IC—The Nature of True Worship. ; - \ Isaiah’s visions present the redemp^ tive purpose of God through the con ! summation of the Messianic kingdom. The first verse is ttie title. The book contains prophetic utterances of ear* Her and later dates. Chapter 1. from which our lesson is taken, contains the | divine arraignment of the people for their sins. I. The Moral State of the People (vt. 2-4). 1. Filial Ingratitude (v. 2). The universe is summoned to hear the Lord’s complaint against Judah and Israel for their base ingratitude and . even rebellion. In spite of God's care, even as of a father for his children, they persisted In sin and in violation of their covenant with God. 1 2. Brutal stupidity (v. d). The ox and the ass are proverbially stupid, but Israel’s stupidity exceeded theirs. Is I rael would not recognize God as her rightful sovereign or acknowledge hint as the author of her mercies, j 3. Habitual evil-doers (v. 4). They were not sinners in outward act mere ly, but In nature and heart were laden with Iniquity. By heredity they passed i their vices from generation to gener-' ! ation. [ II. Their Consequent Miseries (vv. 5-9}. | L Their perplexity (v. 5). The band of chastisement had been laid upon them; but this failed to do them good. Their afflictions were followed by deeper and more heinous sins. 2. Their awful confusion (v. 0). The calamity which befell them ex j.tended to all classes. 3. The desolation of their country (vv. 7_J?). Revolts from within and Invasions from without left their coun- , try desolate, physical ruin always follows moral and spiritual decadence. 4. Assurance to a remnant (v. 9). i 1 God’s purposes cannot fail. A rem nant was saved In Israel. This Ik strikingly set forth in the ninth chap ter of Romans. III. Formal Worship Rebuked (vv. 10-15). ' I Notwithstanding the calamities visit ed upon them, they did not neglect the observance of religious rites and ceremonies. TJhey punctiliously ob served the forms of religion while in dulging in Iniquitous practices. 1. God does not derive benefit from religious sacrifices (v. 11). Our wor ship and service are not for God’s profit, but for that of ourselves. 2. God’s attitude toward formal worship (vv. 12-14). The very rites and ceremonies which Ged ordained foP the purpose of helping' men to ap proach him become disgusting and irk;' some to him when formally Indulged.' 3. God’s refusal (v. 1*5). Every act of worship while the heart and life are steeped with iniquity only incites jilhe divine anger. IV. An Amended Lko God’s Re quirement (vv. 10-20). Though the nation had so grievously sinned, their case was not hopeless. However, in order to enjoy his mercy ihese must be; 1. A cleansing (v. 10). “Wash you, make you clean.” The washing by wa ter symbolized the cleansing by the blood of the Son of God. „ ^ 2. “Put away the evil of your do ings” (v. 10). •' 3. “Cease to do evil” (v. 16). Gen uine repentance causes one to desist from the practice of sin. 4. “Learn to do well” (v. 17-). One can only cease to do evil by learning to do w,elL ’ ' 1 5. “Seek Judgment” (v. Iff). Bur dens should be removed from the op pressed, justice should be meted out lo the fatherless, and the widow* should be befriended. G. Encouragemem to come to God (v. 18). Though tLeir guittywas great ayd the judgment which befell then* was awful, God's pardoning and clean sing grace was sufficient. V. A Promise and a Warning tvr. 19. 20). 1. The promise (v. 19). They wen to eat the good of the land on the cod-' Nation of a surrendered will and a.n obedient life—-God’s terms. ' 2. A solemn warning (v. 20). Re fusal to hear God’s appeal and rebel lion against God’s demands would‘r«» suit in be'pg devoured with the sword. — Prayer " f And what God can do, prayer ca-i do; tor prayer binds God, because »t Is the prayer of faith; and faith, as 't were, overcomes God. Now prayer Vi the flame of faith, the vent (outcome or utteramcc*) of faith; and faith is a victorious triumphant grace with Go<f himself.—Riebd. Sibbes. f ~ * » -.. .-jgf ,! i The Christian Doer ( £ "Yon tan write down-first of an,* Impossible; then difficult; then, ‘you are a Christian, done.”—J. Hu*' son Taylor. t ■ l« is arranged. The Study club is steadily gaining in popularity with the entire parish 21 members were present at the last meeting which is redly more than was expected owing to the unsuai interest taleen in religious subjects under discus sion, two clubs may be formed in the near future. The two Sisters Of Mercy teaching this year, are Sister Mary Edith, princi pal, and Sister Jeane Marie. Miss Kitkpartick Is again in her pos‘, and will more than likely ha an assistant for half days in the kintergaten depart ment. The Sisters re piesed with the urge enrollment, and it seems a very fertile field for religious wrorks, in the matter of converts, as many of the children are from non-catho!ic families Three Indies of the parish represented St. Benedicts at the Omaha P-T. A J meeting last Friday afternoon, at Si. | Cecilia’s Hall and report a most inter-1 estmg and inspiring programme. Many J ideas will be attempted in the conduct -ng of our Parish Association, that were gleaned from the many address ee and talks given by members o. jther Parishes. The hospitality com mittee was most gracious with it's ser •-jo of “Tea” folowing the meeting. To Ml •■root Oaorgla Brown Hal rdroo sing l***‘ MM# #p !• 935.00 | ir#tk tn/1 ‘2*" 10 -« s»«t "n^ , _H»,r. Ort-lBC Pomade, [lair Strength '. 2 **t.n2or**JBrown B,“*k Cream. Face !•<,». i dee: S00 product!. Write today for inb ..h I FREE SAMPLE CARE Offer WALMOR CO I Dept. 61S 6249 Cottage Grove Are.. Chicago' I an unaual large crwo was in at .end ( ance. OMAHA MINISTERIAL UNION Tho Omaha Ministerial Union will meei Monday, September 17, 1934, at 16:30 a., m.., in the YM'CA. An In formal Symposium on Vacation Ex periences and a Discussion of the Proposer Religious Recovery Cam paign,” will be the topic.. DR. CHAS. DURDEN, Pres. UuMEH CASKY, Sec.. -G—. As the fall season begins, give serious consideration to the face powder you will choose for "'Smart Appearance.” Just as the selection of the correct suit or hat determines the smart, swag ger lines of your costume, so does your choice of Black and White Complexion Powder always assures the smartest of j complexion styles I This superfine face powder hlends magically, clings for hours without i streaking and its irresistible perfume lends an added charm to your person! Choose your tint from White, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, High Brown and Nut Brown, to bring out all your charm. I Tune hi "Lombardo-t»nd” it Fm ruling Guy Lombardo’s Orchoatrs K Every Wednesday Night, NBC Network ■■■B • I -----—— 11 HAPPY OVER F. D. R. CHAT (Federated Pictures) Vpton Sinclair, who won the Democratic nomination for gov ernor of California in a kidslide and is coceded the probability of winning in November, is shown hardE at work in New \ oik on his plans to make the EPIC movemet, as he calls it, ation-wide. lie spent two hours with President Roosevelt and. came away beam ing, saying, “That was the bset 2-hour talk I ever had in my life,’ GRISWOLD FOR GOV. GLUBi HOLDS BIG MUSS MEET'NO An old fashioned pep meeting was held Tuesday night, Sept. 11, 1934 at the Dreamland Hall, by the Griswold For Governor Club. Speakers on the program: Hon. Dwight Griswold, Republican candidate for Governor; Robert S. Simmons, Republican can didate for United States Senator; William H. (Bill) Dorrance, Repub lican candidate for Sheriff of Doug lass County; Sam K. Greenleaf, Re pubHcan candidate for County Asses sor; Sidney Gottneid, Candidate for Clerk of the Distinct Court; Grace Berger, candidate for County Cierk; John Adams, Jr., candidate for Rep resentative from the Ninth Legisla tive District, and Roy N. White, can didate for representative from the 10th Legislative District. -G- m IRVING ZERZAN CALLS MEETING OF YMCA. The annual membershp “'rojund-up” of the Omaha Yeung Men’s Christian association got off to an advanced start Tuesday evening when bosses and foremen of the Severn campaign divisions known as ranch outfits met at tha call of Irving R. Berzan head ranehman art the cabin of Carl C. Wilson; 49th and Pratt Streets, at 5:45 p. m. for a “steak fry.” Preliminary campaign plans were taken up at this meeting; Chairman Zerzan stated- Physical benefits of memberships in the “Y” will fee stressed in the campaign. The different campaign outfits are as follows: Triangle Y outfit composed of members of the Young Men’s divi sion of the “Y” headed by F. H. Ruehelz, as boss. £ Square M outfit, ineluding mejnbers ef the Busness Men’s Club of the “Y” Physcal Department, Ca*l Wilson, boss. Circle € outfit, including Ofhaha Civic Club members, Ford Bates, boss Ba> A outfit, members of tha Young Business Men’s Association, Henry Windhein, Jn. Boss, Cheek R outfit, members ef the Omaha Junior Chamber af Com merce, Dr Arie Duns, boss Rolling U outfit, YMJGA. board of directors, P. F. Peterson, boss Star L. Outfit, recruited from Oma ha American Legion members, Gil Each outfit will have five crews composed of a foreman and five rid bert Browm, boss. ers, who will “rope mavericks” as prospective members will be called. -G IDEAL ELECTRIC HOME FEATURE AT NEBR. POWER CO. More than 7,560 men and women have visited the “Ideal Electric Home,” the five room full-sized house built within the electric shop of the Nebraska Power Co., since it opened July 31, according to W. J. Krug, manager of the new business depart ment. This modern house, completely fur nished, is equinped throughout with the most modern electric appliances ranging from the “electric eye” at the entrance to the electric dishwash er in the kitchen. The “electric eye” rings chimes within the house when guests enter. The thousands of men and women visitors have marveled at the com forts and conviences which modem electric appliances have brought to the home, including air-conditioning Hours of work are saved daily to the housewife who uses these electric servants which are made economical through the low cost of electricity in Omaha. Tho “Ideal Electric Home” will be a permanent feature of the Nebraska Power Co-, Krug said in expressing complete satisfaction with the rer ception it has been given by the pub lic. “All of the visitors,” he said, “have marveled at the completeness ef the house and its economy of operation. -G NINE WORKERS KILLED; SCORES WOUNDED; HUNDREDS ARRESTED AS ENTIRE FORCE OF STATE MOVE ■ TO BREAK GENERAL TEXTILE STRIKE t NEW YORK—Deputy Sheri:* and company thugs murdered nine textile strikers Wednesday and Thursday, as the general strike In the Industry went Into Its thrSd and Jourth days. At least ninety strikers were wound ed in the attacks on picket line in Georgia. South Carolina, and North Carolina. About the same number of arrests were reported from New England, ■Pennsylvania, the South and Oregon. Twenty-six companies of National Guard infrantry wi);« called oub to break the strike in the Oroiluas, and militia was called in severa otherl states Literally thousands of special depu ties were sworn in and thugs hired by the textile companies over the country. Frances Perkins, secretary ot Labor announced that she had sent her agent4 into every textile city with instruct ions to arrest and start deportation pro ceedings ariaiiurlj 'alien! agitators im mediately. A reign of terror against the foreign born was in full swing under her direction. The' International Laboir Defense in every textile region announced that it would lend its full support to the defense of arrested strikers, and on a national fsjcale begun a. caizipiffn Of protest against the bloody terror, direct ed at the governors of textile states and Frances Perkins’, deporation chief, in Washington. The Dead 'the folowinlg murders of strikers were reported in the press; J. V. Blalock, picket, murdered in Trion, Ga., Wednesday; Lee Crawford, Tkoma4s Yarborough, Ira Davis, Bill Knight, John lack, muredered by dep puties in savage attack on picket lines at Honea Path, S. C., Thursday. Leon CarsoU and another picket, un identified, murdered at Augusta, Ga. Unidentified picket murdered at Greenville, S. C. Tear gas was used in attacks In Pall River, Mass., and. in Warren, R. I. Arrests were made in Phildeiphia, Pa.’ Low'ell, Mass., Pall River, Mass., Portland, Ore,, Nashua, N. H„ Augus Portland, Ore, Nashua, N. H., Haven Corm., High Point, N. C., and through out the textiles regions of New England, and the South. Vigilante committees were being or ganized to push the attack further in many ckies. AMERICAN LEGIfN ELECTS ANTI-WAR DELEGATES NEW YORK CITY—Three American Legion Posts have already elected de legates to the Second U. S. Congress Against War and Fascism to be neU in Chicago the last three days in of the month. .In giving out this informa tion a spokesman for the National Com mittee of the American League Against1 War and Fascism stated that certain reasons dictated withholding the names of the Posts and their locations at this time. Only recently the elcicjtion of delegates by several National Guard companies was announced. It is ap parent from these preliminary reports that a number of *tra getic groups in the struggle against War and Fascism Will be represented when the Co agree 3 •©pens on September 28. CUBA ELECTS FRATERNAL delegates HAVANA, CUBA—tl’he Cvban Nation al Congress Against1 War, Intervention and Fascism has elected a fraternal delegate to the U. S. Coag. css Against War and Fascism to be held In Chicago the last three days of this month. The delegates will carry greetings from the Cuban masses to the fighters against War a*d Fascism in America. -G— CANADA ELECTS FRATERNAL .. „ DELEGATES. TORONTO, Canada—A number of fraternal delegates to the Second U. S. | Congress Against War and F^'lsro j have already been elected in vaiHoui parts of Canada and will be Lx Chicago on September 28 for the opening of the Congress. Tho delegates will come from ab«« unions, church groups, and youth or ganizations and will carry greeting* from Aese sections of the Canadian Ipooplo who endorse and support the fight Against War and Fascism