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Single copy, 5 Mf T'WALS—bn renewing, rive the name just at it appears on the label ■8ms R be incwrrect, in wMoh case please call eur attention to the mis-! lb. and always give the full address to which your paper has been sent. ISPANGE OF ADDP.ESS—In ordering a change of address, always give Otfc #M and new eddteeses. If the paper does not reach you regularly, haw netify ue at anew IfYUnSIHG RATES—Gives upon application. REMITTANCES—Send payment by postal or express money order, cash • registered letter, bend check or stamps RK ADDRESS-—Send ali communication' to The Omaha Guide Publishing —ipsay. Ineerperated. 241$ 20 Great Stieev. — _ «i>lAilA, INttttKAgJ&A, SAlUitDAl, duul it), li>32. .. . ' ' ~ """ 1 " * - ■ "" "" _■ ■■ ... ■■■■■i ,i ____. Page ;< — — BOTJBEY THAT WAIT OPOM THE LORD. SHALL RENEW THEE STRENGTH. THEY SHALL MOONT OP WITH WINGS AS EAGLES" -Isaiah 4031. This text Riven bv Rev. J. 0. Bali ef Bethel AMP. chereh INTERRACIAL RELATIONSHIPS. Japan's recognized status as one of the five great world powers. India's open revolt against a continuance of British domin ation. the Philippines' insistent demand for independence, together with other pronounced manifestations of this day and time may con note 'the rising tide of color," hut a coalition in the none too distant future of the black, brown, red and yellow races to determine world policies, as pictured by some Negro speakers, is nothing more than s vague and visionary prophecy—a sentimental appeal to evoke ap plause. The public declaration by a white speaker calling on the white races to determine world policies would be received by the col ored races with unmistakable hostility and resentment. But white people, unless of the southern demagogue type, are not so provoca tive. Neither are the Japanese and other colored peoples who have learned to weigh their words before thinking out loud. An alliance, with all the colored peoples of the world on one side and all the white people* of the world on the other, may . be a remote poenbility but not a probability. For world-wide inter dependence is not based on color but on economic, geographical, pol itical and other factors, as was realized during the great European conflict, when white, black, brown, yellow and red men banded to gether for a common cause. The distrust and suspicion now voiced by rruresentaJive* of European powers at Geneva over disarmament, Japan's re-ent invasion of Shanghai and the inability of the various; group* in India to present a solid front in their fight for autonomy are also object lessons pregnant with significance. 1 • »\ n.pa'i of the American Negro are with the sub merged millions in India struggling for a new day; for the countless l hinese eking out a D a country torn asundei by civil war. for the ambitious Filipino who believes he is eapable of ruling hi* .wn l.i: ; for the proud Haitian, who is eagerly looking forward to ti ia; ,,:i ,,f h * country by the U. S. marines. But this kind-1 ly .-..n—rn is not eonfiio i sol. ly to people of color but the underdog throughout the world in general. For iir:i a. iaiict-s, entangling or otherwise based on col or. have no part in the Negro's constructive program of tin- present. It s ' ..i/ i i- to It..- .tin! prosper in the United States it will he - ; . - . .* a- . tv . v ork in harmony with his fellow country men. Interracial cooperation should be tin shibboleth. The aim i -.'non i be Hie r .motion of a better understanding between white and colored America as. They have a eommnnity of interests. The na- j tion's welfare >.* -’m-ir paramount consideration. Together they will sink or swim They need each other. — THE STUDENT CONFERENCE AT ESTES (by Catherine Williams) To at: nd an Estes Park Student Conference is a thrill ■ lie ~-tdo?n _et> els**w iu-r* Before reaching the conference grounds - . • r - n — ar. thr**e roads which one might take, but _r - e itionis the road through Big Thomp ,.,:i Cnny ’ Ti II *kie» form a high wall on either side, and be low ti e road ti h * Thompson River splashes and foams over the ■ ,k. ks * • ,*r • d down. The road looks so narrow, and is so winding ’hat i womb-rs whether or not he will reach his destin ation alive. \V ,<-11 in. -amp groun Is arc first reached, one is unable j to s.-i- thi- i.addings, because of a still winding road. The camp is - ’ ia- i . . valley surrounded on all sides by snow capped peaks. Th<- - -• s. att- r.-d iierc and there on the grounds. The main .. ::ngs are in a row, being the Administration Building, the As - tiibl. U*.! Po>t-office, and the Dining Hall. Back of these are smaller buildings where the meetings are held. O • m t: mountains away from the bustle of the work • ia a..rid. one had plenty of time to think things out. and we were given a nm- 'kings to think about while there. A days sched ule fast at seven-thirty followed by morning worship ami 'to _ • Jfe of Jesus. Following this, we were given a thirty / , period to read, write, meditate, or anything else we ear*-d to do At ten-fifteen there was the morning platform ad dri-ss f«.iioW'-.i i::formal hours and lunch. From two o'clock, un til mx-fift.n ryone was free to hike, ride, or do anything he car ed to do. T: :.formal hours were formed so that the speakers of either the morning, or previous night platform hours might meet with tno»e interested in what they had spoken on and be questioned vy * Outstanding speakers at the platform hours were Kirby Page, ed * r of The World Tomorrow, Frances Perry’, who spent three year* u .rking at Kingsley H*U in London. J. W. Terry’, editor of the League ■ f Nation's Chronicle. Dr. W. H. Bernhardt, professor of lliff School of Theology. In these talks the theme of the conferenc® WB“ urnrlraH I OU’ The first talks nad to do with the individual ana nu-rr nr- mipu I -arn to . '• e creatively. Miss Frances Perry was in London at King sley Hal, when Gandhi was there. She gave some interesting faets a buui him. It waa his custom to take early morning walks and he always asked one person to go along with him. He asked Miss Perry to go with him one morning. She asked him what he considered the secret of life. He told her that one must die to live. In giving up all of his possessions he had died, so to speak, only to live again. Ac cording to Miss Perry Gandhi's way of life is “serving all who live.’’ This was only one of the many ways suggested for living creatively. The next series of talks had to do with the individual with relation to his community. In these talks problems of the home campus and society were discussed. Margaret Quayle a psychiatrist from Columbia gave an interesting talk on home and family life. I Campus situations and problems were presented by three students aud one student secretary. The last step in the theme was the individual in his re lationship to the world. Dr. Edwin C. Elliott from Texas Christian University told us about the economic situations in the world and Dr. Perry told us aboutworld peace and the Disarmeut Conference. As briefly *8 possible, I have tried to give some idea of the Student Conference at Estes. It is hard to visualize, as it is practically impossible to put into words what Estes really means to one. In closing, I would like to say that Dr. Bernhardt at the last talk of the conference told us that the hope of the world was in the hands of the younger generation. He told us also that problems are solved in terms of ideas. To do this we must study seriously by seekiug God, by finding what is to be done and by finding what we must do. The secret of affective service is secret service. Dr. Beruhadt cited Matthew VI as a reference, aud this is a reference on j which one book. The Magnificent Obsession, has been written. Dr. Bernhardt gave us this definition of education:— Education is the process whereby one becomes increasingly aware of his own ignorance.” This definition holds true at Estes, and il it could be made more effective elsewhere the ideal campus as por trayed at Estes might be found on every university or college campus aud in time we might approach what seems the impossible, the per fect society. B—A—S—E—B—A—L—L Dave’s Market and Cudahy Rex Win Sunday Sunday, July 10, at Carter Lake Diamond, Dave’s Market nine de feated the Cardinals 11 to 9, in a thrilling game. It looked mighty good for the Cardinals when S. Wheeler, after a two weeks lay off, socked out a beautiful triple two down and two strikes with! the bases loaded. But Dave’s! held their own coming back in the j last inning to cinch the game, j Grayson knocked a home run, made possible by an error on third. Batteries: Dave’s: Bohm, Lowe, i aud Wright. Cardinals, Mofcen and Gray. Rex and Dave’s Play Best Game of Season The Cudahy retained their su- j premacy by taking a beautiful eleven inning game from the Dave j Market nine in Dave’s second! game for the afternoon. Johnny Lowe frosted on his fluke run to home plate being | thrown out by Bolden of the Rex. i which probably lost the game for Dave's. The feature hit of the day was Johnny Hodges home run, which did not count since the referee ruled that Hodges missed third. Lowe weakened after seventeen innings of wonderful pitching, and the Rex came thru with the needed run in the 11th. Batteries: Dave's—Lowe, and! Wright, Rex. Marcv and H. Walk er. BACCHANITES RETAIN NAT’L LEAGUE i-RAn The Bacehanite Diamond Ball Team, still retains the lead in the I National league, composed of eight teams by defeating the Cen-1 tral Park nine 11 to 4, and the Miller Canoe nine 8 to 4 last Tues day and Thursday respectively. Cook's pitching featured. Baby Tiger Flowers Fights For State Championship The little battling boy, pride of the Tuxedo. Baby Tiger Flowers, meets swatting Joe Smogie. Tues day night, July 7, for the light weight championship of the State j of Nebraska. Baby is expected to j out point and out jab the clever Smogie. at the Aksarben Colis eum. Baby Tiger has a string of: victories to his credit and expects to annex another along with the crown. ED LANE CHAMPION OF RACQUET CLUB TENNIS TOURNAMENT Goodlett Defeated by Lane in Three Straight Sets H. McCaw and M. Wilson Lose a. nr? xuiaiB v? the Colored City Tennis Tournament held Sunday, •July 10. on the Maple Street Pourts, revealed the supremacy of Ed Lane, former tennis player on the Omaha Tech high team, ('arleton Goodlett. Howard Uni versity, having advanced to the finals by defeating Charlie Wil son. who was conceded a wonder ful chance to win the tournament, 6-3, 6-3, Jesse Hut-ten, who also promised to provide the fans with spectacular play by virtue of his walkaways from Waites and Burns Scott, and Herbert McCaw, in the semi-finals. 7-5. 6-1, never theless, in spite of his wonderful play throughout the whole fray, was forced to submit before the dynamite onslaught of the pre mier Lane. Goodlett started out like a panther, copping a 5-2 advantage, needing but two points for set, but Lane coming back strong took five straight games, and set. Maintaining his consistency. Lane won the next two sets 6-0. 6-2. Lane's powerful service and base line play accounted for his vic tory. Goodlett could not get his hitherto reliable net game work ing nor could he overcome Lane by his driving and placements for the inimitable Lane was right there each time. Spectacular Play Features The semi-finals consisted of j matches between Milton Wilson, j known as Mountain Lion, vs. Ed \ Lane, and Herbert McCaw vs C. Goodlett. In Wilson’s match some authorities say that the dope bucket was kicked over, for it was expected three to one that Wilson would take the Tech high boy for a cleaning, but Wilson out of condition for the time be ing and also over-confident, dis appointed the multitude of fans by going down 6-3. 6-1. In the McCaw-Goodlett match, the fans saw one of the sweetest, neatest sets witnessed during the whole tourney. These players just about evenly matched, fought the whole way as though they were playing for blood, but Mc Caw’s game weakened in the sec ond set and he lost 7-5, 6-1. In the preliminaries, James Lee eliminated Norman Chandler who in turn took by the wayside Tom Ross in a sensational match of 6-2. 6-2. Lane beat Parker and Lee. Solomon took Adams and j Tom Chandler and submitted to ■ Wilson; Wilson defeated Art Me- i t aw. who had taken Jimmie Jon-! es; Millard Singleton went strong, taking Gustin, Lambert and losing a wonderful match to Herbert McCaw. H. McCaw beat Goode as first step on his way to the semi-finals; Burns Scott defeated the highly tauted Charlie Dick erson, but went down before the attack of Jesse Hutten. who in turn lost to that little boy, Good lett, and Goodlett the runner-up defeated to the surprise of the masses. Charlie Wilson. Games were interesting all the way through and the tournament has served to create new interest in the game, both in the players and in fans who like to watch it played. The Swatiska Golf Club Tourna incut is nearing completion and a trophy will be awarded the win ! ner to be presented at a dance on the 18th of .July, at Fontenelle. Another young golfer looms in i the limelight in the persons of I Stanley Wheeler, running the Elmwood course in a beautiful 74. HEROES By K. A. Adams vThe Literary Service Bureau) The hero is the man who knows The thing that he shoulddo, Will be opposed by enemies. And yet he will pursue, With ardour aud with tireless zest The course which he may reckon beat. The hero is the man wUj goes. Wherever duty ealls, And faithfully performs his tasks, Whatever him befalls, ('minting it honor great that he Might thus advance humanity! Hu* hero is the man that says Whatever should lie said, \\ ithout regard to consequence, Haunt less, and unafraid, Ever contending for the right, IVril and sacrifice despite. The hero is the man who dares Support a righteous cause. With loyalty, if his reward Be censure, or applause. Willing to suffer if he may Help usher in a bottom day. FIRNTTIRE SAt.E FOR STORAGE; Northskfe Transfer. 2414 Grant St. Owner. Mrs. Clara White, Vicksburg, Ariaona. Date received. March SO. 1930. Amount due, $132.00 Consists of 7 chairs, 1 couch. 1 quilting frame, 2 rolls chicken wire, ice box, heating stove, roll of rug*, bed room furniture, window shade*, several boxes and barrels filled with bedding, etc, and many other house hold necessities. Owner, Mrs. Mary E. Rowley, 5636 Dorcas St, Received Aug. 11, 1936. Amount due, $66.00 Consist* of 3 stoves, 2 beds, kitchen cabinet, dresser, chiffonier, victrola, radio, rugs, chairs and many other household necessities—lVt-2\ hr. 3:15; BATtLE OVER A WHITE PRIMARY Democrats Refuse To Bar Negroes From Polls. Resolution Against Them Dropped Memphis, Term.,—A bitter at tack was launched on colored vot ers by Governor M. R. Patterson, following refusal of the Democrat ic state committee to adopt a reso lution signed by five of six candi dates for the governorship which was designed to bar colored per sons from the party’s primary on August 4. It was also designed to officially designate the Demo cratic party as “the white man’s party.” Turned Down by Legal Body Au opinion from the state legal department said the resolution would be “entirely inefficacious.” Two rec it U. S. Supreme Court decisions Mere cited. The first held invalid a Texas law seeking to bar every one except white Democrats from a primary. A later statute, seeking to empower the Texas Democratic executive committee to prescribe qualific ations of voters likewise was held unconstitutional. The Governor Condemns Governor Patterson’s statement,' follows: “Nothing has occurred in a long time so fraught with the pos sibilities of evil as the failure of the state Democratic committee to put The stamp of disapproval up on the wholesale voting of Negro es in Democratic primaries. To the credit of the committee it may he said that the resolution to this effect was not voted upon, owing to the opposition of Mr. Mitchell Long of Knoxville, a member of the committee and who is an ar dent supporter of Mr. Hill McAl lister. “His speech to the committee deserves the condemnation of ever>' white Democratic voter in Tennessee. Mr. Long said that nothing the ‘Civil Liberties League would rather hear than we’ve passed this resolution, for they could say, “Tennessee’s busted loose again.” “If the people of Tennessee are to be governed by the ‘Civil Lib erties League’ as to their opinion of herding ignorant Negroes by the thousands to vote in a white man’s primary, I mistake their temper. They cannot be and are not so recreant to their sense of decency and political morality. Notice by Publication on Petition for Settlement of Final Adminis tration Account. Atty. H. J. Pinkett. In the County Court of Douglas County. Nebraska. In the Matter of the estate of Callie Jones, otherwise known as Callie Banks and Callie Jones Banks, deceased. All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 30th day of .June 1932, Will Hays filed a petition in said County Court, praying that his final administration account filed herehi be settled and allowed, and that he be discharged from his trust as administrator and that a hearing will be had on said peti tion before said Court on the 30th day of July 1932, aud that if you tail to appear before said Court on the said 30th day of July 1932, at 9 o'clock A. M., and contest said petition, the Court may grant the prayer of said petition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and further orders, allow ances and decrees, as to thia Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said es tate may he finally settled and determined, Hryo* Crawford, County Judge 3t July 9th hg PROBATE NOTICE In the matter of the estate of William Miller, deceased Attv. John Adams, %lr. Notice is hereby given: That the creditor* of said deceased will meet the administratrix of Raid es tate. before me. County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Hoorn, in said County, on the 22nd day of Aug ust 193*2. and on the 2‘2nd dav of tVtoher 1932, at 9 o'clock A. M. each day, for the purpose of pre senting their claims for examin ation. adjustment and allowance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 22nd day of July 1932. Bryce Crawford, County Judge. 3t July 9th hg LEGAL NOTICE Jas. K.Bednar, Attorney. 824 First Nat’l Bank Building. I Notice of Order to Show Cause To the next of kin of Josefa Filla and all Persons interested in her estate. You and each of you are hereby notified that on June 27, 1932, in the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, in the matter of the application of Adolph Mu-1 sil guardian of Josefa Filla in sane for license to sell real estate same being Doc. 28o Page 279 of the records of said court, an or der was entered in words and fig ures ns follows, to-wit: Order to Show Cause On reading the petition, duly verified, of Adolph Musil, guard ian of Josefa Filla, insane, for license to sell certain real estate belonging to said ward and des cribed as lots Two hundred nir.e (209) and Two hundred ten (210) Belmont Addition to the City of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebras ka. as surveyed, platted and rec orded, to pay taxes, liens and charges against said premises and for the further purpose of saving the equity of said ward in said premises and keep same from oe ing dissipated and lost, and it ap pearing that said premises are not modern, are not suited for oc cupation and use in their present condition, that they cannot he rented without the expenditure of a considerable sum for the re pair and improvement of same and that said w'ard has no funds with which to make and pay for such repairs and that there is danger of said premises being lost and dissipated. It is therefore by the Court con sidered, ordered and decreed that the next of kin and all persons in terested in said Josefa Filla, in sane, and in her property and particulaly in Lots 209 and 210 Belmont Addition to Omaha, Ne braska. be and appear before me in Court room No. 7 of the Doug las County Court House, at Om aha, Nebraska, on the 29th day of July, 1932 at 10 o’clock a. m. to show cause if any there by why a License should not be granted to the said Adolph Musil, Guardian of Josefa Filla, insane to sell said real estate as here inabove described. It is further ordered and de creed that a copy of this order and notice of hearing hereon be published in the Omaha Guide, a legal newspaper published in Douglas County, Nebraska, for three successive weeks prior to the date of such hearing. Dated, Omaha, Nebraska, June 27, 1932, by the Court, Arthulr C. Thomsen, Judge. A tty. Ray L. Williams, Notice by Publication on Petition for Settlement of Final Administrative Account. In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Joa. ephine Dorsey, deceased: All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 20th l day of June 1982, Christopher Pinks. on filed a petition in said County Court, praying that his finnl admin istration account filed herein be set tled end allowed, and that he be dis. charged from his trust as sdminis. trator and that a hearing will be he4 on said petition before said Court on the 16th day of July 1982 and that If you fail to appear before said Court on the said 16th day of July 1998 at 9 o'clock A. M., and contest sad peti tion, the Court may grant the prayer n has lieen filed In said Court al I erm that said decerned died lea*, lug uo last will and praying for ad* ministration upon hie eatae, and that a hearing will be had on aatd partition July IfdtS. and that if they fail to before said court on the 16th day of appear at aakl Court on tba said 16th day of July IMS, at 9 •’clock A. M., to content aaid petition, tba Court may grant the name and grant adminiatra tlon of Mid eatate to Lillian Millar or Steve Heard or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. Bryce Crawford, County Judge. St Bg. July 2nd. H. J. Pinkett, Attorney. NOTICB OF ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. ki the matter of the estate of Eliza Mabry, deceased. All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed in Mid Court al leging that said deceased died leav ing no last will and praying for ad ministration upon his estate, and that a hearing will be had on Mid petition before said court on the 9th day of June 1932, and that if thoy fail to appear at said Court on the »aid 9th day of June 1932, at 9 o'clock A. M. to contest said petition, the Court may grant the same and grant ad ministration of said estate to Hiomas P. Mahammitt or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. Bryce Crawfordt County Judge. .Tno. Adams, Jr. Attorney NOTICE of ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Douglas ! County, Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of William Miller, deceased. All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed in said Court al leging that said deceased died leaving no last will and praying for adminis tration upon his estate, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said court on the 25th day of June 1932, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on the said day of June 1932, at 9 o'clock A. M. to contest said pet:tion( the Court may grant the same and grant adminis tration of said estate to Mrs. William Nora Miller or some other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof. Bryce Crawford, County Judge. 3t—bg J[4 LEGAL NOTICE Ed. F. Moreart;-, Attorney at Law. Insurance Building. Notice. to Non Resident, Defendant. To Sophus Rasmussen, Non Resi dent Defendant You are hereby notified that on the 9th day of March, 1932, Isabel Ras mussen, your wife, filed her petition in the Distrct Court of Douglas County, Nebraska, the object the prayer of which is to obtain an abse. lute decree of divorce on the grounds of cruelty and desertion from the plaintiff, for more than two years last past. You are further notified that on the 13th day of June 1932, leave was given the plaintiff by the Honorable Judge Herbert Rhoades, Judge of the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska to secure service on you by publication. You are required to answer said petition on or before the Is day of August, 1982. Isabel Rasmussen. . ,,