u_ MT MORIAH BAPTIST CHUROH 21th and Ohio Streets Rev. F. P. Jones, pastor Forysteen Burroughs, reporter he,' Gates < I C -un 1 Bluffs con f ted stv ices t’ : ughout tht < >,. R* Jm s 1; s b?en called out r the - for' aose cf the serious iln.M if hs li • or Morning wor st:;* vs ■'*••* ! ;) to t•■-itimonrals rd r, goi :* a! ia'se meeting, a t i * vh n ua ly n oyeil by all At th • v r M*r service Rev- Got s preached a s so t sermon after which i intiiiuwicn v.as served The Bin i Ja;*i a ( White h>»l -a, after p, few v eel i if rest, lave decided 1:o start a ! over again. Mrs I, T V 1 *y has be n visiting at the homo of Mr s»r,d Mrs A Austin? I M s'e. i- a great Christian and is inter ' t*’d n all church \v* r\ f" ■ ga. i many friends while I ■ l a; , Wednesday, Mis. Mos I wav invited out to breakfast at t li* m** of Mrs Flossy May I' r y. 260R No. 27th St Thursday i mi ,*■ sir. brerkfasted at the 1 - of Mi's- Pin r e S e > g No fifth St M, s Carrie Austin in i'ted six gu sts to din •. th her. A nV ' ’g the six present were Rev and Mrs. June? who t ’ Ms ‘ os 1 :g t eeing over the city ILEASANT GREEN BAI TIS1 CHURCH 27th and tT'iUin Streets Rev. F F, Wilhite, Asst- I’astor E. W. Faulkner, Reporter Sunday school was at its level L Rear ing the lluor1 •» bed, a pr g»*»m ■ ensured by M s Carl e ‘tr, Up h er, was very good. A numb".' i i' visitor*. enjoyed the lesson 1 ho moniing service was open fi r testimonies and sev* nil came with the spirit 1 -< f >re the end of this period, tho church was rocking and the spirit v. ns very high. At 3:30 the Junior church was honored wth the (presence of Revs Bilbiew, Cap1 >11, Pettis, J. G Gates G E- White, Cooper Whitelow and tho speaker of the hour, 16-year old Rev W. J .Spites of Council Bluffs, also a full congregation. This very young man, with the vid eo of a lion, fearlessly spoke the truth as in the Bible His subject was "When Lilies Preach-” His text was “consider the lilies how they grow ” BYPU is growing rapidly Every one is working so beautifully in our rally- Come and help US Tho evening service was devoted to the Lord's supper. They sang, shook hands and went their way. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” 22nd Street and Willis Avenue Rev. L. I*. Bryant, Pastor L. L. MeVay, Rep. Last Sunday was the last Sun day of this conference yonr The Sunday attendance was not up to standard because of the rain early Sunday morning, but the teaching staff feels this has been a very successful year and wishes to thank all parents and guardians for their fine support during the year. Rev- Bryant preached for both services The sermons were rather short, as there was much to do in receiving ppots for the closing of the gear's work. St John’s choir and mnnv of the members will go to the conference at Lincoln next Snndav. Oct. 11 th The sick of the church are doing fine We wish for them a sneedy recovery- We stop here to express our svmnathv to Mr Eugene Mur ray nnd family over the passing of his sister, Mrs- Davis. The conference has come to a close and the reports are ceming in very good The pastor and officers are verv well pleased with the suc cess made during the year- Thev wish to take this method of thank ing the members and fripnds for everything thev have done to help in anv wav in nervine out the uronpam during the year T,et us look forward to even a more suc cessful year next year. Von will read a report of the year’s work at St. John in more detail in future issues of the Guide Those who wish to go to Lin coln to the dosing Snndav of the conference will bp nhle to go for *1 RO on the special bus which leaves St John church. 22nd and Willis avenue. Sunday morning. Oct 11th at R.00 You should get in touch with Mr- George Bov ot Mr Fred Storms who will have charge- of the bus- Gall them and make reservations before coming SECOND BAPTIST CHURCRH ( CABINDA. IOWA Sunday school was in high spirit and all members were present- At the morning service we had a Pen tecostal shower in the speaking meeting The pastor brought a splendd message to us. His subject was "A New Commandment-" We invite all who can come to be with us Sunday at the paktor’s anniver sary We h <• hap y to say that our pastor has berm with us one year.. Homo nd help us in this meeting all day, Oct Oct. 11, 1936 . The choir from the Second Bapt ist church in Omaha will render the cud'' \ night. BiWe rlr 's uur,.da> n'ght, altar call and he ding and prophesying Mother ‘iisic Jones in charge. * onlay v. ill be I rid >"s day at, the ample, Everyor.e is w Icome Tun first 'un-lay th.e Ministers’ A’I an e v as with u and everyone o,| den well Wo had with us Sun lay hight, Mrs ... Lewis and Mr Harold Watson. Mrs Laura Armstrong, Rep the church of god 2023 N. 24th St. Elder Robt. L. Moody, I’astor Mrs. Rebecca Penrose, Rep. Services were held at at the usual hours The messages were thought ful At the morning worship the subject was “Being Greathearted.” We are really making great strid es in Christian lifi^ when we can refuse to take revenge upon our enemies when we have the oppor tunity and the occasion is humanly justifiable. But David could do this though ho was sought, he saved a Saul’s life At the evening worship the sub ject was “.T»sus the Bread of Life” We must endeavor to always help tho needy, but we must also be ware of those who follow Christ, for “fishes and loaves” Let us not fail to point them to Christ, the bread from Heaven which endureth unto eternal life- May we, as those of old, cry out, “Lord, evermore give us this bread.” Jno 8:34 Wo shall expect you to worship with us sometimes METROPOLITAN SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. R. W. Johnson, Pastor Mrs. W. Varner, Rep. Starting 'Thursday night of last week and continuing until Wednes day night of this week was Jubilee week at the Metropolitan. Madam Ison from Gary, Ind was in char go- Madam Isen is spiritually in clined. Those of you who did not see and hear her really missed a treat Madam Isen was here for the the sole purpose of helping us to build a temple for God. I am sure that church at large and visiting friends as well, will miss her If you love the Metropolitan church service I am sure you will help us Wo aro going to make 2426 Grant 8 beautiful place for God, that you may come and worship God and him only. Being the reporter, I shall voice the sentiment of appreciation to tho visiting friends and Madam Isen for the way you helped to make this week a success, which will be long remembered Sunday evening was Ladies Day. I am sure that we all caught a thought that will help us in the day to come- Sunday evening. Oct 11th, the city wide ushers will hold their meeting at the Metropolitan. Rev- Johnson will preach the ser on. Iam sure you will enjoy your self so we invite you to come and help us put the program over for God Sunday, Oct 4th was a great day at Clair Comlunion Service.. As us ual being the first Sunday in the month and eonneetively a mens day service was held- Mr Charles R Trimblo was master of ceremonies For Roosevelt I)If WALTER G ALEXANDER A sp'stant City physician of Or n N J , for many years secre tary of the National Medical Asdr a. member of the American Medico! Ass’n and the New Jersey Society and. a form r republican member the New Jesev Legislature v'’ is State director of the IL mot rati drive among the astern Negr o’s Dr Alexander says: “For the fi r* time in the history of America there is in the White House, as Fresid nt of the United States, a nan who fully appreciates and i giving recognition to the manhood end abilities of the Negro As ev id n e of this, he has appointed many scores of qualified Negroes to positions of responaibliy, trust and reward- At the same time h 1 as not been unmindful of the iu Is of those Negroes who have net had the advantages of ed i n tinr, and training, but who form the great mass of the Negro popu I lion In the tragic period of ec onomic distress through which our country has been passing, he made and .put into effect plans for the r mfort and maintenance of this group President Roosevelt has ev ii cnu11 n w ide vision of the needs of the Negro, and has translated II is vision into practical activities which have produced great result' His humanitarian efforts and his Negro needs invite for him the ■ • reciati n of Negro worth and support of every Negro” speeches were made by the follow ing persons, viz Mr Y W Log m, A tty. W. B Bryant and our pas tor, Rev W C Con well Th sub iect which they talked on was “Man ” They tyro light him from the primitive state uip to the pre sent state, crown him with all the glories that, he has possessed The speakers did admiably wedd The choir sang lovely songs very ap propriate for the occasion- Mr C B Wilkes and Mr Wili am Con well sang solo parts Mr Faust, one of the oldest pianists in service in our city, presided at the piano.. The strains of music, as well as his light touch was thrilling to listen to. The entire services, morning and night, were beautiful Ho persons communed and the of fering for the day was $58 12 The young people of Clair are busy with thair work in the pro gam of the church- Very soon a de bate is to take place, subject: “Re solve that machinery is detrimen tal to human progress, rather than an asset-” Come and join inthe dis cussion Debater's are wanted The date will be publisher later A grand revival will begin Mon day night, Oct 12 Rev. Reynolds of Carthage, Mo , will preside Como and listen to his soul-stirring messages 1 Mrs B. A.. Smith, reporter ST- BENEDICT PARISH Rev. James Preuss, Pastor 2123 Brant Street Tho Confirmation services wer*' well attended Sunday- Fifty-two children and adults were confirmed, many of whom were received into the church in time to receive this sacrament His Excellency, the most Reverend James H Ryan, S T- D.., Bishop of Omaha delivered a very interesting address on “The Sacraments ’’ After the ceremonies pictures were taken of the entire group The PT-A will hold its second meeting of the year Sunday, Oct 11th- At the first meeting, the fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs Hester Carpenter, president; Mrs Mario McKin, vice president; Mrs Ruby Redmon, sec’y and Mr J Scott, treasurer A very interesting talk was giv en by Mr Walter Luebke, former instructor at St- John’s college, Belze, British Honduras Masses at St Benedict are at 6:15 a m- and 9:00 a m.. Sunday and 8:15 p m, each week dary WHY THE NEGRO SHOULD VOTE FOR RE-ELECTION OF ROOSEVELT A VOTE FOR LANDON IS A VOTE FOR STATES RIGHTS BY KELLY MILLER During th,. free silver craze, when the Western Republicans < unbilled with the Southern Democrats to kill the Federal Elec tion Hill in exchange for their support of free silver, John M. Langston declared that they had crucified the Negro for thirty pieces of silver. Today, the Republican Party hasi shifted its position from the advocacy of strong federal government to that of defender of states rights, unmindful of the incidental saeriice of the Negro by Ihe exchange. The exchange of position of the two great parties on the issue of Federal authority versus state sovereignity is the most puzzling phenomenon in our political history. By this exchange the- Grand Old Party not only surrenders the basis of its histor ical greatness and granduer, but suddenly reverses its historic attitude on human rights in favor of economic exploitation. The Democratic Party historically stood for local sovereign ity as expounded by John C. Calhoun, the Negroes’ arch enemy, and the premier defender of human slavery. It was to combat this pernicious doctrine that the Republican Party was formed. 1 lirst disputed the right of a state to extern! the institution of slavery without federal authorization. It then denied the stales he right to secede from the Union. Upon this issue it fought a bloodywar which took the matter of slavery entirely out of the hands of the states by abolishing it from the national domain. It then, through the 14th amendment, made a definition of citizen ship, defined its rights and prerogatives and expressly forbade any state to deny or abridge the rights or privileges of any cit izen. All of this was done primarily in behalf of the Negro. The G. O. P. then appended the 15th amendment to the Constitution forbidding the denial of suffrage by any state on account of race or color. This made the Constitution, which was primarily a states rights document prior to the Dred Scott decision, a char" ter of liberty indeed. Herein lies the chief glory and granduer of the party of human liberty. But now, alas, Iho Grand Old Party would sacrifice its moral birthright for a mess of pottage. Although the Republican. Party may prove recreant to I Is traditions, and to the eternal principles of human liberty, it cannot expect the Negro to follow in its recreancy. He has been the chief beneficiary of the augmentation of Federal power over the provincial restrictions of states rights. A vote for London, vith his strange obsession for states right*, is a vote against the spirit, if not the letter of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments. Surely the Negro cannot be expected to stultify his intellignce or stupify his conscience at the behest of the G. (). P., which one? neant the “Grand Old Party.” Although political exegencies nay require him to change his nominal political affiliation, lie cannot change his politeal principles.. Let us consider for a moment what the return of states rights would mean to the Negro today. The bulk of tbe race re sides in tbe South whose white population has never accepted the intent and purpose of the 14th and 15th amendments to give the Negro full political and civil equality with other American citizens. Any increase in the power or authority bestowed upon these states would undoubtedly he used to restrict and curtail the political rights and privileges which they have been con strained to permit the Negro to exorcise under compulsion of federal authorit.v. Suppose fur example, the question of relief were left to the Southrn states. Does anyone believe that the Negro would get this just and equable portion? Who would expect Mississippi, or Louisiana to award the Negro an equal portion with the 1 vhites unless under compulsion of federal authority? When the Negro wishes to secure an anti-lynching law. or relief from harsh discrimination in travel, or the right to serve on juries, or the obliteration of white primaries, he appeals to the United States Supreme Court and not to tne courts of sovereign southern states. The Seottsboro boys would have long since been dispatched into eternity if the issue had been left to the state of Alabama. When the Negro voter goes to the polls on Nov. 3, let him ponder long and well before he casts his ballot, for a candidate or party which now reverts to the doctrine of states rights which has been the source of his immemorial ills. King Edward Puts Royal Version On St. Louis Blues Crathie, Scotland, Oct.. 11 (AN P)—Scotscen here and in the vi cinity of King Edward’s Balmoral Castle are gradually recovering from their shock nd surprise at the King’s democratic manner of living and his utter lack of kingly restraint- As a result they are feeling more at ease in his pre sence and he is becoming daily more popular with hs subjects Neighbors near the castle say his Majesty has stopped his bag pipers from playing the old Scot tish airs of he past and s tutoring them in swingy tunes of American jazz. The king, himself an adept n playing the bagpipe, has for his 1 favorite number “St- Lous Blues,” and plays it in -the most approved Harlem manner- The Balmoral i musicans have readily caught the rhythm and sway of the tune and I play it nghtly for the monarch and his guests •--— The Modern Art dub entertained I Saturday at the residence of Mrs Gertrude Lucas, 28th and Binney I Sts-, honoi ing Dr- and Mrs- Aaron McMilhan, who were leaving for Galangue Angola, West Central Africa. Condemned Slayer Is Granted A Reprieve Raleigh, N- C. Oct.. 11 (ANis)—, Martin Moore, convicted slayer of Helen Clevenger, who at first ad mitted the crime and later repud iated his confession, was granted a writ of certiorari by the State Supreme court on Wednesday, per mitting him to bring his case be fore the court for review during the week of Nov. 3- The writ au toically postpone Moore’s execu tion by gas, which had been set Oct 2. In court circles here, it was be lieved that a final desicion by the Supreme court will not be handed down before January of next year. CRIPPED BOY GOES TO COLLEGE Topeka, Kas., Oct. 3—(C)—El mer E. Bryant, an orphan who lost one of his legs when he was a child, but who completed the high school course at Kansas Vo cational school left for Arkansas State College last week with the aid of friends. Atlanta, Ga. Oct.. 3—(C)—F. M Snowden, jr. Harvard M. A. grad uate in ‘32, has been named in structor of Latin and classical lit erature at S pel man college THE OMAHA GUIDE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ©TORY.. Save time, worry, confusion and money by consulting this complete Directory of Neigh borhood and City Business places. Beauty Salons CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE 2422 N. 22nd St. We. 0864 HOMER MeCRANEY 2037 N. 24th St. At. 6810 ELESE TURNER 2512 N. 24th St. We. 2864 Lux Barber Shop, 2045 N. 24th McGee & Taylor, Managers MILDRED TURNER” 2626 No. 27th St. WE 2514 Beer Gardens NEW RITZ GARDEN 24th and Grant Ha. 4634 RABE’S BUFFET 2425 N. 24th St. Ja. 9195 Cafes BROWN DERBY CAFE 2035 N. 24th Street. American Wiener Shop 2509 N. 24th Street. THE LITTLE DINER 2210 N. 24th Street. OMAHA CAFE 2124 N. 24th Street. KING YUEN CAFE 201014 N. 24th St. Ja. 8576 Alberta’s Sandwich Shop 4827 S. 2Gth St. Ma. 0957 Raybon’s Midget Cafe, 1922 N. 21th CHARLIE’S PLACE 1602 N. 21th St._We. 1019 Cigar Stores MAIN EVENT 2415 Lake St. Ja. 9044 "ELITE CIGAR STORE 2312 N. 24th St.Ha. 4225 Used Cars CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS 2501 Cuming St. At. 5656 STATEMENT OF THE OWNER SHIP. MANAGEMENT, < i .INF LATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF MARCH 3, 1933 Of The Omaha Guide, published weekly at Omaha, Nebraska for Oct. 1936 State of Nebraska County of Douglas Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county afore sv.id, personally appeared Boyd V Calloway, who, having been duly sworn according to law, desposes and says that he is the editor of the Omaha Guide and that the fol lowing is, to the best of his know ledge and belief, a true statement of ownership, management (and if a daily papr, the circulation), etc-, of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Pos tal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business anageras are: Publisher, Omaha Guide Pub-, Inc., 2418 Grant St Editor, Boyd Galloway, 2418 Acting Managing Editor, C C Galloway, 2418 Grant St Business Managers, H J. Ford and C- C Galloway, 2418 Grant St 2 That the owner is Omaha Guide Pub. Co Flurna Cooper, 2418 Grant St JI J Ford, 2418 Grant St. I Boyd V- Galloway, 2418 Grant St. | 3- That the known bondholders, Imortgags, and other security hold ers owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bond, • mortgages, or other securities are: 1 Frank Stuart, 3015 Manderson, Omaha George Woodward, Congress Ho tel, Omaha Melvin H Holmes, 824 Omaha | National Bank Bldg 4- That the two parapraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders •and security holders, if any, con tain notonly the list of stoek 1 holders and security holders as i they appear upon the books of the •books of the company but also, in •cases where the stockholder or se | rarity holder appears upon the | books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corpor ation for whom such trustee is act ing, is given; also that said two • paragraphs contain statements era ♦ Drug Stores JOHNSON DRUG 1904 N. 24th St We. 0998 DUFFY PHARMACY 24th and Lake We. 0609 Cleaners and Tailors TOBY’S IDEAL CLEANERS 2237 N. 20th St. At. 5165 HOLMES TAILOR 2218 N. 24th St. We. 3320 J. B CLEANERS & TAILORS [1805 N. 24thWE 6161 Electrical Appliances DONAHOO & HOYLE Norge Appliance Co. 2423 Far*am St. Ha. 0500 Graders W. F. HOCH Grading and Excavation 4506 Ames Ave. Ke. 0316 Grocery Stores HERMAN’S MARKET 24th and Lake We. 5444 S. E. MONTGOMERY GROCERY 2531 Lake St. We. 0226 SAM FELDMAN 2019 N. 24th St. We. 4515 Garages E. L. MEURIWEATHER GARAGE 2209 No. 22nd St- AT 6697 Laundries EMERSON LAUNDRY 2324 N. 24th St. We. 1029 EDHOLM & SHERMAN 2401 N. 24th St. We. 6055 Monument Makers HEFT & NOYES 40th and Forest Lawn Ke. 1738 Produce Markets METROPOLITAN PRODUCE 1516 N. 24th St._We. 4737 Service and Transfer Stations Levison Service Station, 2303 N. 24 NORTH-SIDE TRANSFER 2414 Gi’ant St. We. 6658 State New Dealers Running In Circles (Continued from Page 1) for Mr- Burke’s desire to resign Mr Burke could leave his ballot blank, he coud write in a name he could even vote for the republican party’s Ishmal and still bo as re gular as are the leaders in the New Deal party therefore, qualified to continue as national committee man However Mr- Burke’s statement that he, “cannot go along with a party masquerading as democrat” would indicate that the policies nd program of the administration s other than what Mr- Burke ac cepts as Democratic principles and ideals Mr- Burke has, since his eleva tion to the Senate been closely al lied with those comprising the in ner circle at Washington, he has been privileged to see, so to speak, the hand writing on the wall; he forsees the probability of a change. The Persian (from Kansas) at the gate, and the Median ( N- Da kota) at the door, Babylon is fail ing The leaders of the New Deal democrats alone are in confusion— the rank and file for the democrats in Nebraska are tranquil enough; the only fly in the ointment is Carpenter’s endorsement of Roose vlt. The Salel BYPU is sponsoring a style revue on Friday, Oct- 16th. We are in need of a few more par ticipant, so anyone interested, please see the program chairman, Miss Bertha Walton, 2021 No- 21st St., or JA 7668 barcing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circulst-ances and conditions under which stock holders; security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; this affiant has no reason to be lieve that any other person, asso iation, or corporation has any in terest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as as stated by him Boyd V Galloway Sworn and subscribed before me this 5th day of October 1936 iCharles F. Davis (My commission expires June 19, 1941