Read What Others Say |
WHAT OTHERS SAY:
Omaha. Neb.. Oct. 8th.. 1932
Mr. Geo. W. Merten. Att'y at Law,
308 Patterson Bldg .
Omaha, Nebr.
My Dear Mr. Merten:
The Executive Committee of the
Nebraska Negro Democratic Club
takes this humble method of voicing
our appreciation of your manly action
in refusing to be made a PARTY TO
A SCHEME to disrupt an organiza
tion which ha* taken years to build.
We realize that only a man of your
valor and great love for his Party
would have had the moral courage to
turn down an opportunity of a seem
ingly successful victory at the Polls
in November. We again thank you.
Mr Merten, if in the future you
should file for any office, you can
be assured of the support of this or-;
ganization..
Again thanking you, we are.
Very sincerely yours,
C. J. Coleman, Chairman
Lydia 0. Rogera, Sec’y.
Lenora Gray
Harry Leland
Jno 0. Woods
B. F. Austin
N S. Harris
Executive Committee, N. N. D. C
-
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The World Insurance wishes to stats
in regard to case of Charles G. Thom
as, published in October 15, issue of
The OMAHA GUIDE. Mr. Thomas
has been a policy holder with the
World Insurance for a period of a
year and one month up to time of hi1
illness. The first claim was filed
July 18, 1932. According to state, j
ment of application sent in by Dr.
Hawkins on claim he received treat
ment at Dr. Hawkins office. In ac
cordance with the provision of the
policy of Charles Thomas, was entitled
to only half benefit for non-confining
sickness; found in policy which he
holds section 4-a-b. July 23 he was
paid $4.65 period of 7 days half bene
fit. Charles G. Thomas' policy pays
$40 per month. On August 6th he
presented Company with another
claim. Dr. Weinberg at the Univer
sity Hospital. On Aug. 12, paid
$4.66 for 7 day non-confinig sickness.
Aug. 15, claim filed by same Dr.
Weinberg Aug. 19, paid 7 days
$4.66. half benefit, non-confinig sick
ness. Aug. 22. claim same Dr. Wein
berg. Aug 26, by Company, paid
$4.66. half benefit, non-confinig sick
ness for 7 days. Non-confinig sick
ness for 7 days. Non-confining sick
non-confinig sickness is paid not ex.
ceed one month benefit- The World
Inurance is 28 years old and Omaha
concern and under supervision of the
State Insurance Commission of Ne
braska. We paid Mr. Thomas for
every claim filled as to comply with
the provisions of the said policy.
G. Soiref, Supt.
Monthly dept. World
Insurance.
(By C. Homer Burdette)
The Nebraska Negro Democratic
club held their meeting Wednesday,
October 12, at 2018 N. 24th St. Pres
Harry Leland, Word Master and
Brain Cluld, of the dub told of the j
plans and traps that had been set to !
disrupt this organization. Other j
speakers on the card were: Harry R.
Swanson, candidate for Secretary' of
State, spoke on the evils of the tariff.
O’Connor the candidate for Register
of Deeds promised that Willis Gray
would not lose his job if he wa'
elected Johnny Owens candidate for
Representative, were the speakers of
the evening.
((By Homer Burdette)
Martin Won't Ron Against Owens
Attorney George W. Merlin 308
Patterson Bldg., refused to file as can
didate for State Representative in the
9th District on the Democratic Ticket
along with John E. Owens. Merten
in having a talk with John E„ claimed
he was backed by the other party, ask
ed for an apology. Praised Owens
nd promised him his support in the
coning electon. Mr. Harry Leland of
the Nebraska Negro Democratic Club
claimed that this was a plot to break
un an organization, and would have,
had it not been for Merten’s fairness,
and love for his party. Mr. Harry
Leland wrote a letter expressing grat
itude to Attorney Merten.
PRIVATE THEATER PARTY
JEAN CALLOWAY and her Red
Hot Recording Orchestra in town TO
DAY. A big Private Theater Party is
being arranged for JEAN'S Enter
tainment. EVERY BODY is going.
WHERE???? To the Dreamland
Hall. Monday. October 24th, 1932,
SAM BROWN and His 8 Tap Dancing
Girl's Revue, will put on a dahce that
won't let you behave. The Committee
on Reservations, has reported 600
reservations made. You'll have to
hurry. Just a few left, for the City
Ordinance will not permit an over
Negro voters take
my word for it—
You can trust the
Hon. Samuel
Klaver, every inch
of the road— He
will prove true blue
If, Mr. Klaver is
elected to the
School Board of
the City of Omaha
—Put this in your
pipe, and rear
back— our own
girls that we are
... laboring so hard
to educate and are
driven away from our shelters for
want of employment, will be given
an opportunity to measure arms as
ability permits, at home. Again I
say to you—Take my Word for it—
You can Trust Sam Klaver if he is
elected to the School Board. We
will have a fighter, teeth and toe
nail for our cause of JUSTICE and
FAIR PLAY.
Chest Drive
in November
Preparation for the annual solicita
tion of the Omaha Community Chest
to be held i nNovember is being made
under the direction of a committee
headed by Gwyer H. Yates, president
of the United States National bank as
campaign chairman.
“This year we are endeavoring to
bring the message of the Community
Chest and what its thirty agencies are
accomplishing for the relief of the
distressed, the sick, homeless children,
the aged, and in providing a program
of necessary recreation, at a time
when extensive unemployment has
caused the work of these community
service agencies to be trebled, before
every man, woman and child in Om
aha,” said Mr. Yates.
“We are going back to fundamen
tals that were stressed ten years ago
when the Community Chest was or
ganized to meet an urgent need in
Omaha. Prior to the Chest we had
some thirty separate drives for money
each year. Now we have one united
campaign.
“Previously from fifteen to thirty
percent of the money raised in cam
paigns was spent in staging these
campaigns. Now through the Com
munity Chest we have reduced the en
tire campaign expense and organiza
tion overhead to less than three per
tent.
in auuiuon tnrougn one united
Community Chest campaign for relief
and social welfare agencies, including
family care, children, orphaned or
homeless, the aged, health agencies
such as the Visiting Nurses, who work
through every section of the city, the
Hattie B. Munroe Home for crippled
children and other groups, we are
saving hundreds of volunteer workers
many hours and days of time in gath
ering this money. We are also sav
ing the people of this city the incon
venience of being solicted by thirty
individual campaign committees.”
Chairman Yates announced that the
Community Chest “belongs to the peo
ple of Omaha and we want them to
feel free to offer constructive sugges
tions or criticisms regarding the Com
munity Chest and the operation of its
thirty agencies.”
He pointed out that the Chest acts
in a supervisory capacity over the
thirty agencies and through the Chest
budget committee, composed of promi
nent Omaha business men, passes on
budgets of all Chest agencies before
money is advanced from the Chest
for those agencies.
“Last year we raised $610,000 for
the Chest”, said Mr. Yates. “Of this
sum, $90,000 in oversubscriptions was
allotted to an emergency relief fund,
without this fund, many Omaha fam
ilies would have felt the pinch of
hunger and cold last winter. We are
entering another winter with little
prospects for relief from unemploy
ment. Those of us who have jobs or
permanent incomes must do our share
to aid those who are without funds.
“The slogan ‘We Must’ has been
chosen for this campaign. No other
slogan could express the urgent need
for making the 1933 Community Chest
campaign a success.”
Prominent Citizens and Firms Donate
To I'nem ployed Married Men’s Council
According to the secretary, Mr.
Hudson of the U. M. M. C. Local B.
Many donations are being received at
the headquarters. Among the re
cent contributions are: Herman’s
Grocery Store, $5.00; Buehler Bro. for
meat, $8.00; Tuchman, $3.00; Mr
Famous Tap Dancer
I* ■' ' .. - ~1
SAM BROWN
One of the special features of the Jean Calloway
Cabaret Benefit, Oct. 24, will be Sam Brown, the boy with
the dancing feet and his red hot Revue of eight Girls. Mr.
Fulton will accompany Mr. Brown’s Revue. These artists
are donating their services for this benefit sponsored by
the Unemployed Married Men’s Council._
scription; Sam’s Grocery, $1.00 Mer
chandise; McCord Brady, 100 lbs.
sugar.
The following checks have been
sent: Reid and Duffy, $10.00; Attorney
Tom Allen, $10.00; Lincoln Nebr.
brother-in-law of Gov. Bryan.
GRANTING OF APPEAL IN THE
SCOTTSBORO CASE EXPECTED
(Continued from page 1)
cisco Preparedness llay bomb ex
plosion.
“I am interested in seeing that
other mother’s sons get justice,” Mrs.
Mooney stated. “I know what injustice
means to them.” *
William Patterson, colored, identi
. fied in the defense of the Scottsboro
case, was among those awaiting ad
mission.
The Scottsboro appeal, charging an
unfair trial, was among the first set
for oral argument after the court had
overhauled its docket, sifting out of
nearly 400 cases those judged worthy
of review.
Walter H. Pollok, of New York, ap
pealed for the condemned youths. He
contended the boys had not been giv
en trials guaranteed by the Constitu
tion, saying their arrests were follow
ed by threats of mob violence that re
quired calling out of the State Nation
al Guard.
He also argued that with the public
mind inflamed against them the trial
judge had improperly refused to per
mit them to be tried in another coun
ty. He said they had been forced to
trial without proper preparation of
their cases by counsel and had been
denied the right to question jurors on
whether they entertained racial preju
dice.
The attorney also claimed colored
men had been excluded from the jury.
Attorney General Knight of Alabama
opposed the review. He emphasied
that the Alabama Supreme Court had
reviewed the cases and had failed to
find any grounds for interfering with
the death penalties.
vv nue admitting tnat the alleged
crimes excited “curiosity” among the
people, Knight denied public senti
ment required calling out the State
National Guard and contended that
the county sheriff had asked for the
troops to prevent any mob outbreaks.
Knight also said that the absence
of any colored men on the jury was
not significant and did not prove the
names of colored persons were not in
the box from which the jury was
drawn. He insisted that all due pro- !
cesses of law had been observed at
the trials.
During the entire argument the nine
sober judges asked but three ques
tions and the consensus of opinion is
that the appeal will be granted.
Everybody’s going Where? To the
Calloway Cabaret Benefit Dance for
the Unemployed Married Men’s Coun
cil.
VIRGIN ISLANDS ADMINISTRA
TION RECEIVES VOTE OF
CONFIDENCE
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, (CNS)
A vote of confidence in the present
governmental administration of the
Virgin Islands was expressed here
last week at the polls. The Blue pol
itical ticket which favors the present
administration won five of the six
seats in the Colonial Council it was
announced last week following a hot
ly contested election campaign. The
leader of the opposing Red ticket,
Lionel Roberts won the other seat.
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O - 0
jp^i Todays
^Household
tDorothy. Zbavesiftozt,
Household Science Institute
It "Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do,"
P»'o wonder 1 am very good,
And so I think would you.
If you were busy every day
A-learning how to bake.
Sometimes a tart, sometimes a pie
And sometimes even cake!
FIRST COOKING LESSONS
ITH vacation
days ahead, find
ing occupation
for little hands
is sometimes a
task that puzzles
busy mothers.
Simple cooking
is a happy solu
tion for little
girls as it keens them active and
interested and really teaches them
at the same time. First cooking
lessons can usually be given while
one is occupied otherwise in the
kitchen. A little help and super
vision will be needed, but take care
that the child feels she is really
doing the work herself and not
just looking on or obeying instruc
tions.
A good recipe to start with is
Butterscotch cookies since it is
simplicity itself and the results are
delightful. The entities might
well be halved fo.> •. ae youngest be
ginner.
For the full amount, cream *4
of a oup of butter and to it grad
ually add one cup brown sugar.
Next, sift self-rising flour and
measure out three cups of it. No
baking powder nor salt need be
added, which simplifies the task
for the novice, since extra siftings
to blend the leavening are avoided.
Explain to the child just what leav
ening does to a batter, and how
the calcium and phosphorous which
are in the flour leavening are es
sential to good health and strong,
straight bones. Add the flour and
lastly the nuts and vanilla to the
barter and mix well.
Turn the stiff hatter onto a sheet
or floured wax paper, mold with
the hands into two long rolls, wrap
in the paper and place in the re
frigerator over night, or at least
for several hours.
This will chill the do-,, so that
it may be easily sliced «t> Place
on a greased baking sr.:s‘ -• d bake
in a moderately Lo' c e- (0OO0)
for seven minuses.
_
Everybody’s going Where? To the
Calloway Cabaret Benefit Dance for
the Unemployed Married Men’s Conn.
ciL
0-0
Of Persona] Interest
o -o
W, R. PATRICK
The election of W. R. Patrick, as
District Judge, should be a matter of
personal interest to every colored vot
er. Mr. Patrick resorts to no flat
tery or cajolery, but tells the colored
rnan that character and not color is
the thing by which their race is to be
judged. He also tells him not to as
sume the attitude of an inferior
that he is an American citizen and in
hs enjoyment of his privileges as
such, like any other citizen is entitled
to the esteem that he earns; that be
fore any court, whether seeking re
dress for wrongs or in defense of his
liberty or life, he is entitled to the
same consideration and the same
courtesy that is due any other liti
gant. Mr. Patrick is not susceptible
to outside influence of any character,
and believes in measuring justice with
the same yard stick for rich or poor,
black or white alike, without the
least discrimination of any character.
0--0
A REAL CANDIDATE
0--0
Mr. Chris A. Tracy, present chief
deputy register of deeds is up for re
election on Nov. 8, and should have
our full support. Mr. Tracy was a
former student at Creighton Univer
sity, is married and has two children,
is a good and clean Christian gentle
man with a record of many years ser
vice in the Register of Deeds Office.
This office carries seven employees
and we point with pride to the fact
that Mr. Tracy has shown great im
partiality when he appointed Mr.
Willis Gray as one of these seven
clerks because we feel that this col
ored young man represented all that
Mr. Tracy could expect out of any
man regardless of his race or creed.
Remember a vote for Chris A. Tracy
on Nov. 8, means a vote for a colored
employee and if elected they both will
continue in their good positions of
trust and service.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO FIGHT
CONTINUANCE OF ECONOMY
ACT FOR FISCAL YEAR
1934
Washington — (CNS) — Federal
workers, colored and white have
Served notice that they intend to vig
orously fight the unfair provisions of
the unfair provisions of the Economy
Act passed in the last Congressional
session and the unfair propaganda
circulated by the various business in
terests antagonistic toward govern
ment employees. This was clearly
shown at a meeting of the National
Federation of Federal Employees Un
ion held here last week at the Carl
ton Hote 1 when resolutions were
adopted urging the Foundation to use
every legitimate means at their com
mand to prevent the reenactment of
the furlough plan for the fiscal year
1934. The Federation further pledged
itself to work for the repeal of the
permanent conditions in the Economy
“There Is
A Difference”
Try the Original
FRENCH I
Dry Cleaning f|
and Tailoring :
J. W. BENSON ^
2304 North 16th Street
Call WE. 3057—Deliver ■
■ ....
DRINK=
IDEAL Beverages
POP
GINGER ALE
LIME RICKEY
“Be Sure—Drink IDEAL”
IDEAL Bottling Co.
! 1808 N. 20th St. WE. 3043
Act effecting married persons, compul
; sory retirement, and the reduction of
annual leave from thirty to fifteen
days. It was brought out at the
; meeting that the Economy Act
through its drastic reduction in ap
propriations has seriously handicap
ped the work of the Civil Service Com
mission and a resolution was adopted
asking members to seek Congression
I al support for an adequate appropria
■ tion for the Commission.
The meeting was closed with a ban
quet at which the following colored
persons were present: Mr. Edward L.
Scott( Mrs. Isadore A. Letcher, Mr.
Garner Mahoney, Mrs. Nettie Ed
wards, Mr. Howard Walker and Mr.
J. Maurice Gates.
EXHIBITS SHOW ATTITUDE OF
DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINEES ON RACE
QUESTION
Washington, (CNS) Records un
earthed here recently from the arch
ives of the Navy Department show
that in 1916 when Franklin D. Roose
velt was an assistant secretary in the
cabinet of Woodrow Wilson he okey
ed and signed a Jim Crow order con
trolleding the toilets in the State,
War and Navy buildings.
Photostat copies of the original or
der showing the signature of Mr.
Roosevelt are on exhibit about the
city, and plainly show the attitude of
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dem
ocratic presidential nominee, on the
race question.
Garner’s Bill Against Negro Soldiers
Records here also disclose that on
the first day of of the first session
of the 62nd Congress, on April 4t 1911
representative Garner, introduced a
bill, known as House Bill 1262 which
provided for the repeal of Sections
1104 and 1108 of the Revised Statues
of th United States.
The bill on its face was innocent'
enough. Its purpose, however, was to
‘WWWWWWWWTOWWW
: Office Phone: WE 0213 j;
Res. Phone: WE. 4409
Ray Lawrence Williams ;
ATTORNEY AT LAW *
j Room 200 24th & Lake Sts. i
* Tuchman Bldg. Omaha, Neb. •
I ROSS I
j DRUG Store |
§ Prescriptions Carefully Filled ?
| WE. 2770
aaaasaiaw»««niaHwifWKiiM
f PRESCRIPTIONS . I
JfOHNSON |
I Drug Store
# Our New Number, WE-0998 |
1904 No. 24th St. Omaha |
Reid-Duffy
Pharmacy
24th & Lake St.
Webster 0609
24th & Cuming St.
Atlantic 0609
THRIFTY SERVICE
/ 6C Per lb.
—Shirts Finished 12c—
EVANS
LAUNDRY
Phone - JA. 0243
drive Negro soldiers from the United
States Army—as Sections 1104 and
1108 provided for the enlistment of
colored men in two regiments of Cav
alry and two regiments of Infantry.
—
Everybody’s going Where? To the
Calloway Cabaret Benefit Dance for
the Unemployed Married Men’s Coun
cil.
-•
-ggami
— r
m\
ii.
Washington
BELIEVED IN THE
POWER OF WANT-ADS
TODAY, )mI m is Cnry VMkfa^lw'i
1 tine. Ike wmt method of Mrwta| ■
renter, a barer, an employee or tbe mtU
factory ■ newer to any acker “Want** la to
“glee public notice" of THAT want, and
Ike meal economical medium af giving ike
public notice af YOU* -ante la ike Van*
td U Ik* -W- t
WANT-AD
DEPARTMENT
-CLASSIFIED ADS
Furnished two room apartment for
rent, At. 8429. Near Car Line.
For Rent—6 room house, all modern,
2810 Seward St., $16.00 per month.
Call JA. 0583.
Modern 8 Room House, 2511 Seward
St. Call Ja. 3317 or JA-. 1699.
Furnished or unfurnished room for
rent. WE. 2954. Mrs H. Scurles
Furnished apartments for rent. Cal!
after 3 P. M. WE. 5524.
FOR SALE—My home at a sacri
fice, 2902 N. 26th St. H. K. Hilton.
FOR RENT—6 Room Modern House,
Furnished, cheap—Owner leaving the
City—One block from 24th St. Car
Line, and one block from the Lake
St. Car Line. Rent this house and
make the rooms pay your rent. Call
WE. 1750.
FOR RENT—two and three room apt
furnished, call WE. 4920.
Protect Your Income with Accident
& Health Insurance
$5,000.00 Death Benefit
$100.00 . Monthly for Disability
DIVIDEND PAYING
—Written on All Occupations—
42c PER
WEEK
For information Mail your name,
and address to-_
State Health and Accident
Insurance Co..
Grand Ialand, Nebr.
Name _ _-_
Addresa _ _
“MARK EVERY GRAVE”
American Memorial Company
MONUMENTS
Cuming at Twentieth Omaha, Neb
Res. Phone WA. 8156- AT.4927
I Neuralgia, Severe J
Headaches, Stiff Neck F
and Joints, Lame Back, F
Rheumatism f
USE- j
RINUTO TABLETS }
ROBINSON DRUG CO.
24th and Decatur St. A
WE. 5000 }
O
Tires and Tubes I
TAX FREE PRICES
—See—
MILTON WILSON 1
Redick Tower Garage
15th and Harney
ARE YOU CRITICAL ABOUT
YOUR LAUNDRY WORK?
of Course You Are.
TRY OUR SEMI FLAT at 6cts. Per POUND
with SHIRTS FINISHED at 12cts. each
Edholm & Sherman
—LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING—
2401 North 24th St. WEhster 6055