Nebraska Newspapers

    fin C. HOMER BURDETTE)
DON ALDSON'S LOSE
V* alter Donaldson with the aid of
h i <■;;>.b players, bowed to the Pax.
t* billiard team of an Omaha amat
1 »st M >Rilay night. Both
* ir. i 'ay d well to avoid elimin
■•iex.
i * * Hamilton Smith (2). Van.
<1» Rrn« bitted in, Ham.
• n. • onin. Home, Home run. Ham.
*'n ! b, vta, Hancock Brown,
jir, Sis***. Hilton, Street. Sacrifice
h ts. P'*r'n R'<ati)n. Hit by pitched
b*’: bv Dcnatdsrn (King) Bases on
balls of f Dona Id-win (1), off Home (2)
S*ru 1 >j by Donaldson 7. by Horne
1 i I ft on bsse*t Donaldsons 6—
Paxton* H.
DoR'iIdsm 000—OMO—100—0 I run.
P*s.t n OIO—tMO—000—1 2 runs
I •• ve'eran Bearcat Wright will
meet the elderly K O. Christener in
a !0 r»und match, September 20 in
S jux City.
I.II KKKSONS WIN OVER SIOUX
CITY STOCK YARDS
The Gilkerson Union Giants of
Chicago defeated the Sioux City
Stock yards team. Sept. 12, adding
another name to their long list of vic
tories. This gam* turned out to be
.ne of the best seen about Omaha in a
Seng time. The famous Suitcase
Mason failed to get a hit in his 6
trips to bat. In the 11th inning Gill
singled to right field. Akers bunt'd
a ball to 3rd base advancing Gill to
second base and holding 1st base for
himself. Brown received 3 balls one
wild that advanced Gill to 3rd base
Brown the nf ouled or lost 6 balls,
then struck out Crespo, then sacri
ficed to right field, scoring Gill, Hick
singled to right field scoring Akers.
Healy hit a double that scored Hicks.
Daniels singled to right field, scoring
Healy. Suitcase Mason ^Eruck out.
Sioux City failed to score in this last
half of this important inning.
Gilkeraons ab r h po e
Crespo 2b 4 115 2
Hicks cf. 6 1110
Haley 3b 6 110 2
Daniels c. 3 2 1 11 3
G son If. 6 00 1 1 0
Sims rf. 5 1110
Gill, lb. 5 1 3 13 0
' kora ss. 5 1115.
Brown p. 4 0 10 5
44 8 11 33 12
City Stock Yards
Smith 3b 6 2 10 1
ronrad ss. '51311
Owen cf. 6 0 3 1 1
Ia»e If. 6 0 110
Wilson c. 4 0 2 16 1
Waytula rf 5 0 0 1 0
Huffman lb. 5 0 0 12 0
Mack 2b. 4 0 12 4
Whede p. 2 10 0 1
Fisharx lb. 1 0 0 0 0
B nson p. for Whede, 0 0 0 0 0
44 4 11 34 9
Socre by innings Gilkersons
[0 2 00000 2004
Sioux City, 00002010100
Runs bated in, Crespo, Hicks, Haley,
Daniels, Sims, Gill. Errors, Smith 2,
i Crespo 2, Hicks.Akers. 3 base hits
Sims. 2 base hits, Wilson, Conrad,
and Gill. Stolen bases. Gill, Owens.
| Sacrifice hits, Conrad Daniels and
i Crespo. Hit by pitched ball by
Whede, Brown. Bases on balls off
j Whede 3, off Brown 3. Struck out by
Whede 11, by Brown 2, Benson 4.
! Runs and hits off Whede 4, and 6 in
S innings. Off Benson, 4 in 3 inn.
| ings, Brown 11.
Federal Home Loan
Bill
n r
(continued from last week) I
Or director of a member in group A, each class B direct
or -hall be an officer or director of a member in group
B, and each class C director shall be an officer or direct
or of a member in group C. Each member shall be en
titled to nominate suitably qualified persons for election
as directors of the class corresponding to the group to
which such member belongs, and shall cast one vote for
each director in its class. The directors of each class
shall be nominated and elected in accordance with such
rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the board.
(e) Any director appointed or elected as provided
in this section to fill a vacancy shall hold office only un
til the expiration of the term of his predecessor.
(f) The board shall designate one of the directors
of each bank to be chairman, and one to be vice chair
man, of the board of directors of such bank.
(g) If at any time when nominations are requir
’d, members shall hold less than $1,000,000 of the cap
ital stock of the Federal Home Loan Bank, the board
shall appoint a director or directors to fill the place or
places for which such nominations are required. A dir
ector so appointed shall serve until the expiration of the
calendar year during which he takes office.
(h) Each bank may pay its directors reasonable
compensation for the time required of them, and their
aece^sary exper>es, in the performance of their duties, in accordance with
•he r lotions adopted by such directors subject to the approval of the
board.
(1) Such board of directors shall administer the affairs of the
hank fairly and impartially and without discrimination in favor of or
against any member or nonmember borrower, and shall, subject to the pro
visions hereof, extend to each institution authorized to secure advances such
advances as may be made safely and reasonably with due regard for the
claims and demands of other institutions, and with due regard to the main
tenance of adequate credit standing for the Federal Home Loan Bank and
its obligations.
EXAMINATIONS AND STUDIES BY THE BOARD
SEC. 8. The board shall cause to be made from time time ex
amination of the laws of the various States of the United States and the
regtiiat: ns and procedure thereunder governing conditions under which
in - r.j of the kinds which may become members or nonmember under
th.- Act are permitted to be formed or to do business, or relating to the
tor:..rig or recording of land titles, or to homestead and other rights, or
to the enforcement of the rights of holders of mortgages on lands securing
loans or otherwise If any such examination shall indicate, in the opinion
of f t : ard, that under the laws of any State or the regulations or pro
cedure thereunder would be inadequate protetion to a Federal Home Loan
Bank in mak.ng or collecting advances under this Act, the board may
w-jth id or limit the operation of any Federal Home Loan Bank in such
State until satisfactory conditions of law, regulation, or procedure shall be
established. In any State where State examination of members or non
n.ember borrowers is deemed inadequate for the purposes of the Federal
Home Loan Banks, the board shall establish such examination, all or part
of the cost of which may be considered as part of the cost of making ad
vances in such State. The banks and or the board may make studies of
trends of home and other property values, methods of appraisals, and other
subjects such as they may deem useful for the general guidance of their
policies and operation* and those of institutions authorized to secure ad
vances.
ELIGIBILITY TO SECURE ADVANCES
SEC- 9. Any member or nonmember borrower of a Federal
H me Loan Bank shall be entitled to apply in writing for advances. Such
application shall be in such form as shall be required by the Federal Home
Loan Bank with the approval of the board. Such Federal Home Loan Bank
may at its idscration deny any such application, or subject to the approval
of the hoard, may grant it on such conditions as the Federal Home Loan
— t
Bank may prescribe.
H. R. 12280—2
• ADVANCES TO MEMBERS
SEC. 10. (a) Each Federal Home Loan Bank is authorized to
hnake advances to members, and noninember borrowers, upon the security
of home mortgages, such advances to be made subject to such regulations,
restrictions, and limitations as the board may prescribe. Any such advance
shall be subject to the following limitations as to amount:
(1) If secured by a home mortgage given in respect of an
amortized home mortgage loan which was for an original term of eight
years or more, or in cases where shares of stock, which are pledged as
security for such loan, mature in a period of eight years or more, the ad
vance may be for an amount not in excess of 60 per centum of the unpaid
principal of the home mortgage loan; in no case shall the amount of he
advance exceed 40 per centum of the value of the (24) estate securing the
home mortgage loan.
(2) If secured by a home motgage given in respect of any
other home mortgage loan, the advance shall not be for an amount in ex
cess of 50 per centum of the unpaid principal of the home mortgage loan;
in no case shall the amount of such advance exceed 30 per centum of the
value of the (25) estate securing the home mortgage loan.
(b) No home mortgage shall be accepted as collateral security
for an advance by a Federal Home Loan Bank if at the time such advance
is made (1) the home mortgage. (Continued Next Week.)
_ 1 __
" ---- ..-.
Take Advantage !
OF THE CUT IN
ADMISSION PRICE
-at the
RITZ THEATRE
Every Fri. or Sat.
—Use These Coupons—
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I
Respect for Parents Another
“Lost Art”
by R. A. Adams
(The Literary Service Bureau)
It is sad enough for children to
neglect their parents, impose on
them, use what they need for
their old age, but it is infinitely
sadder and more contemptible for
them to be lacking in respect for
them and insult and humiliate
them.
Yes, mother is illiterate. .She
will persist in saying “I done it”
and “I had went”, but the best
in her was given to and for your
education. Perhaps father has
not yet overcome the habit of
eating with his knife, but those
old habits are calloused from
holding the plow, the saw. or
some other implement, or from
carrying the hod. in order that
his children might make advance
ment. In these cases, sneering,
mocking ridicule are worse even
than neglect.
Often children sav to their par
ents, “You did:” '“I didn’t;”
["You know you are not telling
; the truth;” and some are rash
| enough to say, “You are cranky,
'that’s all.” Sometimes parents
are mistaken in their views and
their statements, but it would be
better to say, “Well, father, you
think you are right, but I am
convinced that you are mistak
en.” Or. “other, you are sincere
in your convictions, but you will
I find that you are mistaken.”
The famous “backhanded lick”
the strap and the switch of a few
decades ago are considered cruel,
today; but it is incontrovertible
that they were productive of
■rreater respect for parents. Res
traint in earlier years will obviate
disrespect in later years. Then,
children should remember that re
tribution is certain, and sometim
es swift. All such children would
do well to read Gal. 6:7, Be not
deceived; God is not mocked; for
whatsoever a man soweth, that
also shall he reap.
Read the Omaha
Guide Every Week
_ = ————j
Activities of the Omaha Guide’s
Working Men’s Commissioners I
_ I
The Omaha Guide’s Working Men’s
Commissioners, held their regular
noonday meeting Tuesday, Sept. 12th
in the OMAHA GUIDE building. The
following members were present: Dr.
G. B. Lennox, Rev. J. R. Young, Mr.
H. Spriggs, Rev. Stevenson, Rev.
Burckhardt, Rev. Bell, Dr. T. C. Ross,
Dr. Milton Johnson, Mr. C. C. Gallo
way. Many important matters were
discussed. A committee was ap
pointed by the president to prepare
a constitution and by laws for the or
ganization.
A motion was made that each mem
ber late without a plausible excuse,
donate 10c for the organization. The
following members agreed to deposit
with the treasurer of the organization
:he sum of $5 for running expenses
by Sept. 25th. Some of the members
oresent were not ready to state a def
inite date to make their first deposit
with the treasurer, but would state in
the next meeting when they would be
able to do so. It was commonly
.....—.• ^
thought by all concerned that the or
ganization will be in full sway of or
ganizing not later than October l3t
with an office, executive secretary and
telephone for the purpose of securing
correct data as to our pro-rata of em
ployment, as a group from the organ
izations that we support by taxation
and are forced to support by the right
of franchise. The president, Dr. G.
B. Lennox, and the Chairman of the
Executive Board, Mr. C. C. Galloway
expect to begin work on getting our
nro-rata for employment from the
Utilities Board and the Board of Ed
ucation at the earliest possible con
venient time. This group of men are
asking all loyal red-blooded citizens
to cooperate with them in providing
a propaganda that will educate the a
bove concerns as to the unjustice done
our group in not giving our girls and
hoys an opportunity to earn an honest
living from the sources where we are
forced to pay in operating expenses.
HABITS
By A. B. Mann
i The Literary Service Bureau)
Some people seem to think that
it is commendable and even in
cumbent upon them to match any
and every lie told in their hearing.
Often there is an actual lying con
test, but no credit is due and no
advantage accrues to those who
practice this habit. A little boy
and his sister decided to fast and
pray, as did their elders. The
boy would ask, “Sister, how many
time you prayed?” If she said
two times, he said four; if she
claimed six times his record was
eight; he was always ahead of
her—in lies, at least.
So there are individuals who
have seen something more startl
ing. done something more com
mendable, or had far better luck
than others. And the habit
grows, becomes chronic and al
most unconquerable, as the years
pass.
l'iff/ Hf* v/ w
Read What Others Say
!
! To the Editor of the Omaha Guide,
! Omaha,* Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
My attention has been called to an
article appearing in the September
tenth, issue of the Guide, the title of
the Negro” appearing at the end of
which is “The Republican Party and
the article is my name.
I wish .to publicly state, that I did
not write, sign or have I authorized
any other person to write or sign my
name to said article.
Respectfully,
Ray Lawrence Williams,
Attorney at Law.
A CORRECTION
The Omaha Guide wishes to make
the following correction.
On page three of the September
tenth issue of the Guide, there ap
nea red an article titled, “The Repub
lican Party and the Negro” appearing
at the end of the article was the name
Ray Lawrence Williams, Attorney.
The Omaha Guide wishes to state,
that the name Attorney Ray L. Wil
liams, was incorrectly placed to ap
pear that he was the writer "of the
article. Tlie name should have ap
peared as heading the legal notice,
which followed the above article.
C. C. Galloway,
Acting Editor.
-----
Sept. 14, 1932.
The Omaha Guide.
2418 Grant Street,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Gentlemen:
Replying to your inquiry as to the
purpose of the Executive Committee
of the Douglas County Republican
Central Committee.
The Executive Committee is charg.
ed with the same functions as it has
always been charged with.
The Campaign Committee is a
small committee made up of active
workers who have agreed to help the
Chairman and Vice Chairman on cer
tain work which the officers are
charged with. In other words they
need assistants and the members of
this Committee are assistants to the
Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the
Central Committee. Some of the
members of the Campaign Committee
are working among certain groups
with definite assignments. Others
are working with the Ward Chair
men in such cases where the Ward
Chairmen request their service.
There is absolutely no conflict be. i
tween the Campaign Committee and
the Executive Committee. If the
Campaign Committee did not assist
the work done by them would large
ly be thrown on the shoulders of the
several officers who are working at
Headquarters.
Yours very truly,
Douglas County Republican
Central Committee.
Jackson B. Chase,
Chairman.
2514 Corby Street,
Omaha, Nebraska,
September 7, 1932.
Omaha Guide Pub. Co.,
24th and Grant Sts.,
Omaha, Nebraska.
To the People of Omaha:
Some months ago you saw fit to
; sent a man to represent you in the
Congress of these United States in
Washington, D. C., I was not in the
city at the time, but my parents vot
ed for this man, with little realization
that the person of their choice would
prove of personal benefit to them.
One day I walked into Congress
man’s Baldrige’s office in the House
of Representatives building in Wash
ington. Regardless of pressing and
urgent duties, Congressman Baldrige
gave every consideration to nay re
quest immediately upon his arrival,
and showed his willingness to be of
service to one from his State and
City foremost, and as a result of his
efforts, I served in a position with
the Government. I take this oppor
tunity to thank the voters of Om^ha I
for sending to Washington,—first a
man, second, a leader, and lastly a
friend to our people.
To re-elect hint is to get the best
man in the House of Representatives.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Robbie Turner Davis.
HOT NEGRO JAZZ NOW PARIS
RAGE
Paris, France—(CNS)—Tiger Rag,
Minnie The Moocher, or any of a
score of other popular jazz pieces by
Negro composers can be heard fre
quently here of late, as result of a
wave of enthusiasm for “le jazz hot”
which has swept Paris. Unknown a
year ago, the snappy rythms and
phonograph records of Duke Elling
ton, Louis Armstrong, the Blue
Rythm Boys and other famous Negro
bands, are now the rage of the French
Capital, At the rate things are going
now, there will be hardly a single
French school boy unfamiliar with
“Kicking the Gong Around” and other
jazz classics out of “Hot Harlem.”
° News-G«idB-5c°
IBook
IRcvtcw
“NICODEMUS AND HIS LITTLE
SISTER”
by Inez Hogan
(E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc. N. Y. City)
* * *
This little book is for the kiddies.
In story form and illustrations it is
prepared especially for them. Each
story and incident is amusingly illus
trated in black and white sketches
with a goodly portion of red, presum
ably the favorite color of Negroes,
Worked in.
* * *
Nicodemus is a raggedy, barefoot
little boy, and his little baby sister,
who is also raggedly and barefoot,
with hair that seems to sprout from
her head like needles, is turned over
to Nicodemus to watch, while the
mother is busy with her tubs and
clothes. According to the illustra
tions both of these youngsters are
coal-scuttle brunettes.
* * •
Nicodemus has quite a time taking
care of his little 3ister. As long as
he holds her hands she is all right but
the moment he lets go of her she is
constantly getting into some trouble
and Nicodemus is forever busy freeing
his little sister from the ire of billy
goats; runaway go-carts; wild bears;
and old-fashioned country well
sweeps.
* * *
Of course, Nicodemus loves his little
sister, which is clearly shown by the
chances he takes in rescuing his sis
ter after he invariably lets her get
away from his control at odd mo
ments. The antics of these two kids
as told and illustrated by Inez Hogan
will bring much laughter and amuse
ment to many other little kiddies.
—Clifford C. Mitchell.
“The Bride of Achilles”
by Henry Bertram Lister L. L. M.
(Christopher Publishing House
Boston, Mass.)
• • •
Readers who enjoy reading the
Iliad of Homer; Odyssey; the
drama of Euripides, etc., will also
enjoy reading the little volume,
“The Bride of Achilles”, which,
in abridged form, covers the sal
ient features of the above works.
• • •
One little sentence, “No man
either coward or hero has ever es
caped from his fate,” well des
cirbes the action found in the
book, for it is one continual ex
pose of both cowards and heroes
attempting to dodge a fate that
proves their undoing.
• • #
By reading this abridged work
of an old master one is reminded
that there really is. “Nothing new'
under the Sun”, for today we
witness the same ruling passions
greed, avarice, ill-advised ambit
ions. injustices, wars and rumors
of wars, plots and counter plots,
slayings, love-trysts, unfaithful
ness and the myriad weaknesses
of individuals, both high and low
ranks of society, as the w'orld ex
perienced many many centuries
ago. as evidenced by the knowr
ledge handed down to us by the
ancient historical writers.
» m m
The author dedicates the hook
to the Heroines and Heroes of the
World’s war, with these lines
from Sophocles:
T deem that man to be of no
account ?
Who loves a friend more than
he loves the State.
It is our country, which preserves
us all.
We sail in her as in a well
built ship.
Upon a sea which mav engulf us
all.
—Clifford C. Mitchell.
“RECESSIONAL”
By William Hurlbut
(Stanlev Rose, Ltd.,- Hollvwood.
Calif.)
• • *
This 164 page book consists of
h drama, in three acts, and is
chiefly interesting because of its
interpretations and reactions of
members of the Caucasian race to
ward the colored race.
* * #
Christine, a widow, is a member
of a group of wealthy cosmopolit
ans and artists. She is a success
ful writer and maintains a town
house as well as a country estate
and is continually surrounded
with fellow craftsmen of various
temperaments and opinions.
* • •
Because it seems to be the
reigning fa/d Christine and some
of her friends take up the social
izing of prominent colored men
and women of Harlem and by so
doing eauses her neighbors and
I friends to do considerable gossip
ing and it is then that we gather
the opinions and sentiments of the
many white characters involved.
* *
Christine, however, becomes
seriously involved in a passionate
affair with a physically attract
ive ebony fighter which she at
tempts to keep entirely secret
from her friends and Brooks, the
man to whom she is engaged.
• • •
To free herself from this love
affair she kills her ebony lover
and then follows the complete ex
pose of her love trysts.
• * •
w
—Clifford C. Mitchell.
NEGRO IS COMMUNIST CANDI
DATE FOR MAYOR OF
NEW YORK
Washington—(C N S)— William L.
Patterson, Negro Communist leader,
who last week was named by his
party to be a candidate for Mayor
of the city of New York, issued a bit
ter denunciation of all capitalist par
ties in that city in accepting the call
to leadership of flffe Communists of
New York City. Patterson, who has
been here -several days seeking the
release of Negro bonus marchers, de
clared that he would begin a vigorous
campaign immediately on his return
to New York.
In an exclusive statement to the
Capital News Service, he declared:
“The magnitude of the corruption
in New York politics exceeds that of
the capitalist and socialist governed
cities only to the extent that New
York exceeds them in size. The ad
ministration of Mr. McKee will differ
from that of ex-Mayor Walker only
in the increasing use of demagogy as
a means of deceiving the workers. The
terror against the working class will
increase as their struggle against
mass starvation and unemployment in
crease. Mr. McKee will do nothing
to relieve the growing misery, to stop
evictions for non-payment of rent, the
shutting off of gas, water and electri
city, etc. No provision will be made
in the schools to give hot lunches,
shoes, etc., to the children of unem
ployed workers. The terror against
the Negro masses will continue. The
resignation of Walker offers his party
greater opportunities for demagogue
maneuverings. Only the program of
the Communist Party offers any re
lief to the robbed and oppressed
working masses.
“I accept the nomination of my
Party as the expression of the work
ing class of which it is leader. I shall
campaign on the basis of our Party
I program. I shall support the demands
I of the unemployed councils for the im
mediate setting aside of relief funds *
and for unemployed insurance at the
expense of the bosses and their gov
ernment.
“I shall support the fight for full
social political and economic equality
for Negroes. The struggle of the
Negro workers is an inseparable part
of the struggles of the working class
as a whole.
“I shall link my campaign up with
the National election campaign of my
Party which has nominated William
Z. Foster for president and James W.
Ford, Negro for vice-president of the
United State*.
“If I am elected I shall immediately
reduce the salaries of the officials to
the salary of the average worker.”
Patterson, a former prominent New
York lawyer, has been an outstanding
Communist for a number of years,
having spent much of his time in Rus
sia. He has been active in the South
in aid of tht “Scottsboro boys” and
other Communist activity.
WOMEN S INSURANCE COMPANY
LICENSE REVOKED IN
MISSISSIPPI
Jackson, Miss.—(CNS)—George D.
Riley, Mississippi State commissioner
of insurance last week revoked the li
cense of the Columbian Woodmen
Union Life Insurance Company of Hot
Springs, Arkansas, to do business in
the State.
Commissioner Riley said he had can
celled the company license and those
held by its agents in the State be
cause of unsatisfied judgments now
existing in the State against the com
pany. These totaled $30,000 he esti
mated.
A reinsurance agreement has been
entered into by the concern with the
Universal Life Insurance Company of
Memphis to protect the interests of
policyholders. The agreement, already
approved by the Arkansas insurance
commissioner is subject to the ap
proval of the Tennesee commissioner.