Will Exchange Auto Parts
for Food for 50 Needy Families
The Kangaroo Court summons all
farmer and truck gardeners of the
Omaha vicinity to assist in aiding
fifty needy families in Omaha. The
Kangaroo Court of Efficiency and
Benefit is an organization of the
Consolidated Au:u and Gerber Auto
Parts Company's. They want to ex
change automobile parts for twenty
five racks of potatoes. *-5 bushels of
apple-. IS bushels of onions, 10 bush.
•Is f turnip". 10 bushels of beets, 10
eases of eggs, 100 head of cabbage,
and 6 dressed hogs.
After the exchanges have been af
lr ted the Kangaroo Court will pres
-nt these food stuffs to the fifty
needy families. In addition each
number of the Kangaroo Court will
give one days wages and the Consoli
dated Auto Parts Company will equal
this amount. This will go to the
needy families.
All they ask is that those farmers
or truek gardeners who need auto
parts get in touch with them, by tel
ephoning Atlantic 5656 or by writing
to the Consolidated Auto Parts Com
pany, 2501 Cuming Street or in care
of The Omaha Guide. Simply state
which of the products you have in
readiness to exchange for some auto
parts. Please do not bring your pro
ducts in before writing or telephoning
thus even those of you who do not
fee! able this year to financially as
sist the destitute of Omaha, will be
able to contribute to the urgent needs
that winter will bring without putt
ing nut anything. Phone Atlantic
5656 or write to Consolidated Auto
Parts Company, 2501 Cuming Street
or in care of the Omaha Guide.
Radio Address
(By D. E O’Brien)
Friday Oct. 14
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Thu is not a mere speech that I
am about to deliver. It is a serious
message couched in homely terms ad
dressed to my clients, my friends and
ai<|La.ntances and to all others who
believe in good government, earnestly
requesting the voter in Burt, Wash
ington and Douglas Counties to sup
port W. R. Patrick for Judge of the
District Court.
I am glad to have the opportunity
to speak in behalf of W. R. Patrick
for this office. No inducement of any
kind could persuade me to do this if
I did not honestly believe that, if
elected, he would make one of the
most courageous and able judges who
has ever sat on our District Bench.
I have lived in this community over
25 years. I am raising and educating
my children here, and expect to re
main in Omaha the rest of my life.
I want to help in maintaining law
and order in this community. I want
to do my part, as a citizen, in seeing
men of character and ability elected to
public office. That is why I am sup
porting W R. Patrick for District
Judge I know he has the courage to
oppose gangs and cliques who seek to
influence public officials for their own
selfish interests.
In speaking of the gang. I would
like to tell some of you. who may not
know just what a gang really is and
the effect it has upon a community.
A gang is a cancer upon the body of
politics. It is a group of individual
parasites associated together for the
purpose of extracting money illegally
and wrongfully from bootleggers,
gamblers and even from the unfortu
nate women of the street. Under the
claim that they can furnish protection,
a levy is assessed upon many groups
and individuals. Those who oppose
them are subjected to unbelieveable
Re-elect
ROBERT R.
TROYER
•
nrcBUCAM '
UMDIDATI
PUBLIC |
DEFENDER
I RE
ELECT
Judge |
Frank PI. 1
| DINEEN |
! DISTRICT j
| JUDGE
During the put »everal
yean that Judge Frank M.
Dinecn hu been in the Dta
Itrict Court, ho hu been fair
to alL He ia os# of the nine
judges endornod by the Bar
Association of Washington,
Bart aad Dougin Counties.
methods, even to the extent of threat- I
ening their customers, clients or as
sociates. The gang with their ill-got
ten money then engage in political
campaigns for the purpose of electing
men whom they can control.
I have the unmost faith in the vot
ers generally to select the proper of
ficials, if given the plain, definite facts
about candidates. I am glad to give
such facts about W. R. Patrick. If I
did not know, beyond any doubt, that
what I say about him is true, I would
certainly hesitate to make this public
address, and voluntarily put myself in
a position where my clients, friends
and acquaintances could constantly
remind me, after his election, that I
misled them.
During the 25 years I have known
Mr. Patrick, I have watched very
closely his career as a citizen, as a
lawyer, and as a public official. His
record as County Attorney of Sarpy
County was most enviable and his
prosecution of many cases was able
and vigorous. Later, as a special
prosecutor, he sent to the penitentiary
a member of a gang who attempted
to bribe his successor, and success
fully prosecuted and ousted from office
a Sheriff, who was a neighbor and ac
quaintance, and had hundreds of sup
porters in that community. He pros
ecuted cases against many large in
terests when public sentiment was
such that it was not the popular thing
to do.
Things that others said of him dur
ing the time that he served as State
Senator are interesting. A colleague,
Senator George W. Wiltse of Ran
dolph, Nebraska, in a letter addressed
i to the Papillion Times, wrote: “I no
tiee that Senator Patrick has been
! writing some reminiscenses of the 30th
legislature, and with becoming mod
jesty he has refrained from mention
ing to any extent, the part he took
in the proceedings of that body. Per
mit md to say for him that he was
one of the leaders of the* Senate. To
his everlasting credit he was never
partisan. Right was right to him, no
matter what brand it bore. We al
ways counted on him and were never
disappointed. He was a tireless work
er. always at roll call, never shirking
Committee meetings and ever willing
to perform any duty that was imposed
upon him. In debate he was always
courteous and gentlemanly, using
choice language replete with argu
ment that carried conviction, and nev
er losing his temper. Senator Pat
rick was always progressive. Old
time precedents had no weight with
him unless they possessed merit. If
he saw a shorter and better way of
accomplishing some end than had
heretofore been pursued, he was im
mediately in favor of adopting the
better method. In short, my years of
acquaintance with Senator Patrick
have taught me that he is a conscien.
ious, able and well-balanced man and
just the kind of a man we need in
Nebraska politics, and I shall be more
than pleased to see him progress
farther.”
113 in mentation came unsolicit
ed from a Senator, who was not oi
Senator Patrick’s party affiliation,
and the Tekamah Herald also had this
to say of Mr. Patrick’s service in the
Nebraska Senate.
“Senator Patrick was one of the
brightest members of the last
senate and was one of the active fac
tors in the passage of reform legis
lation. Senator Patrick is a Demo,
crat in politics, but as a member oi
the Senate he knew no party but made
a good fight for the best interests oi
the common people.”
Mr. F. C. Edgerton of the Fremoni
Herald said: “In the Senate, Patrick
the Democratic Senator, from Sarpy
and Saunders counties, exerted the
greatest influence of any other one
man. He was regarded as one of the
brightest lawyers of the Senate, and
he was its strongest fighter.”
The Papillion Republican paid him
the following compliment: “Senatoi
Patrick led a gallant fight in the Sen
ate for the Terminal Taxation bill,
The Mediterranean, Cradle of Civilization, Mecca i
For Thousands of Travelers During Coming Winter £
, 1
When one thinks ol the Mediter
r" - <-■ th "':s ol a sunlit sea, ol
warm breezes in winter when co.-i
L j *—.,v ai uome. ol mysterious
Egypt with its buried tombs its
Sphinx and its Pyramids, ol the "glory
that was Greece and the grandeur
that was Rome." Over this sea. lamca
r.s the cradle ol civilization, tiny gal
leys propelled by chained slaves, moved
centuries ago: now big. luxurious ocean
liners like the Canadian Pacifies
Empress ol Australia which departs
from New York January 31. 1J33.
steam trom port to port visiting Cadi/
end Gibraltcr near the entrance tc the
Mediterranean; Algiers. Palma. Malta,
Messina, Naples. Pompeii and Venice;
Dubrovnik. Kotor, and Jugo-Slavia.
and then on to Athens with Its
Acropolis and its Parthenon
Who has not yearned to see the new
and old Turkey. Stamtoul which not
; long ago was Constantinople; the Dar
danelles. the Bosporus, the Blacx Sea
| and Beirut in Syria: the sacred spots oi
Palestine. Jerusalem. Bethlehem in
Dead Sea and the River Jordan. Port
Said and Cairo with the near-by Pyra
mids and the Sphinx; Naples with
-’"'iking Vesuvius in full view; Monte
Carlo where the Goddess of Chance nas
| . _r ihrone: Corniche Road. La Turnle:
i Nice. Villefranche. Beaulieu and Cher
1 bourg In sunny France, and South
j ampton England’s great channel port.
All these attractions including a
first stop at Funchal Madeira, where
i the traveler rides down a great moun
j tain, the rerreiro da Lucta. in •
: woodeD sled called a carrinho-do
■ monte, arc on the Itinerary of the Em
j press of Australia cover—3 73 days of
sea voyage, sightseeing ashore and
! ,j;ous entertainment on a steamer
( famed for Its comfort and luxurious
i accommodations.
“jRent a Round-the-World Apartment This Winter ” imm.
Slogan of Hundreds of Expectant Globe-Trotters
eft
i_
-.-.---^
There was a good old slogan. ■■Whv j
Pay Rent When You Can Own a
Home?" And now there's a new one
“Why Pay Rent When You Can Go
Round the World for the Same
‘Money?" Both are good, of course, and
there are bargains everywhere. Includ
ing steamship bargains One may now
circle the globe on a big 42.500-gross
tons liner like the Canadian Pacific’'
Empress of Britain at about the same
expense that would be incurred for rent
ana meals at home Only a lew years
ago a traveller who bad gone round
the world was an exception, now near
ly everybody proves that the world is s
globe dv leaving New York Dec 3 lo:
example going East on the Empress oi
Britarn across the Atlantic Ocean
through the Mediterranean oa'-x
across the Pacific Ocean and thrjugt.
the Panama Canal to New York ar
riving nome April 11 1933 after a
p-amn'ous voyage of 129 days covering
81 ports and places in 23 countries.
I. —
The Great Adventure for those who
nave not experienced It! The Empress
a palace afloat, first touches Madeira
where passengers slide down a ol*
mountain on wooden sleds Then on
to Gibraltar England's famous
■Rock”, then to Algiers. Monte Cano
Cornlche Road La Turble, VUle
tranche and Beaulieu. Prance; next
come Naples and Pompeii. Athens
where art had Its beginnings, the Hcly
Land and Jerusalem. Bethlehem and
I all the sacred spots. Port Said ano all
| the wonders of Egypt including the
■ Snhinx and the Pyramids, the Nile anu
..- 5' scz Canal
> 1 r>i*n one by one Jndi* jr.c the m
comparable Taj Mahal, Ceylon. Su
matra. Java. Singapore. Siam, Manila,
China including Kowloon. Hongkong.
Repulse Bay. Woosung. Shanghai. Pei
ping—once called Pekin—and tba
Great Wall, are visited.
Colorful Japan is next with Beppu.
the Inland Sea, Kobe. Kyoto, sacred
Nara with Its shrines and deer. Yoko
hama. Tokyo and Kamakura. Hono
lulu with Its famous Waikiki Beach.
Hno and Kllauea Volcano. San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, the Panama
Canal and Hnvar.a and a few other
highspots and then- the Statue at
?.U~rrtv and “Little Old New York"
i once more
and by his efforts aided materially in
having the bill advanced. Patrick has
made a great record in the Senate and
even by his political opponents is giv
en credit for aiding in the passage of
the reform measures.”
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
SEEKS TO CURB DISCRIMIN.
ATION ON FEDERAL CON
STRUCTION JOBS
Washington, (CNS) Secretary of
Treasury Ogden I. Mills in a letter
to T. Arnold Hill of the National Ur
ban League denied knowledge of any
instances of discrimination because of
color by contractors, erecting Govern
ment buldings. The letter was in
answer to Mr. Hill’s letter dated Sep
tember 29, 1932 in which he said that
• number of instances of discrimin
ation on the part of contractors en
gaged in the construction of Govern
i ment buildings had been brought to
his attention as director of the
League’s department of industrial re
lations.
In his answer Secretary Mills in
cluded a letter that he had caused to
be sent to all engineers in charge of
Federal construction in which he said
“The Department has from time to
time anounced its policy in the con
struction of public buildings and pub
lic works under its control that in the
employment of its mechanics and la
bor preference to be given to local la
bor to such extent as it is available
and competent, and that there be no
discrimination exercised against any
person because of color or religious
affiliation.” The Secretary directed
that the above stated policy be
brought to the attention of all con
tractors and sub-contractors and that
any departure from it be brought to
the attention of the Department.
Read the
Guide
F AM °U^NEGRO~^DITOR~SUP.
PORTS COMMUNIST TICKET
Editor of Baltimore Afro-American
Announced That He Will Support
Ford and Foster
Forms National Committee on Behalf
Two Candidates
New York, N. Y._William Nesbit
Jones outstanding Negro journalist,
and Managing Editor of the Baltimore
Afro-American, announced today that
he will support the Communist Party
in the national election campaign and
cast his vote for Wm. Z. Foster and
James W. Ford, its candidates for
President and Vice-President.
At the time of this announcement,
the National Communist Campaign
Committee was also informed of a
new national committee formed with
headquarters in Baltimore, to be
known as the “Ford-Foster’ Commit
tee for Negro Rights,” with Wm. N.
Jones as Chairman. This committee
will campaign throughout the coun
try on benalf of the Communist
Party and its candidates.
It was pointed out at National
Communist Campaign headquarters
that this is a most significant more
whch will have great effect upon mil
ions at people throughout the eoun
JUDGE FOSTER AIDS CRIPPLED KIDDIES
. .X-. : »«-•— .. C:j.<VVV-V -.W.V* v • »>: » V SMtMNNMMNM *
Here are four of the many Nebraska crippled children who have
received treatment at the Shriners hospital for Crippled Children in
Minneapolis, Minn. They are shown with District Judge Charles E.
Foster. Seated on the judge’s knees are, left to right, Betty Rosmajzl
and Mary Rose Galda. Standing left to right are Jack Mynett and
Leonard Edmundson.
School days are the happiest in
any child’s life, especially if his
health is such whereby he can en
joy all that transpires in the every
day classroom.
But, unfortunately all children
are not on an even basis. ' Some
are crippled and in poor health.
At the Shriners Hospital for
Crippled Children in Minneapolis,
Minn., hundreds of crippled chil
dren are given the necesary medi
cal treatment to cure them.
In this community more than 75
children of all nationalities and
creeds have had treatment at the
Shriners hospital. They were all
recommended to the institution by
District Judge Charles E. Foster,
chairman of the hospital com
mittee.
The above picture plainly shows
the results physicians obtain at the
Shrine institution. In the picture
are four happy youngsters, who a
few days ago started school once
more, this time with their health
much improved.
Judge Foster has given much of
his time, while r.ot serving as a
jurist in court, to aid poor and
needy children who are in dire
need of medical treatment. He
has made several personal visits to
homes, where neither father and
mother have had work for months,
but always he succeeded in send
ing the child in need of medical
treatment to the Shrine hospital.
“I’m more than glad to do all I
can for crippled children,” said
Judge Foster. “It matters not to
me where the child comes from, or
how he is reared. If he or she
needs treatment I’ll do more than
I can to have them admitted to the
hospital.
Judge Foster has long presided
on various court benches and is
held in high esteem by the law pro
fession of this community..
The Lightweight Motorcycle
- - Reaches America
Mew Police Motorcycle
_ equipped with RftD/O _
used /A/ HRNV CITIES.
/Hh nzw 1 H ,
* Scout Pony withstands oreat ^ .
abuse and is a demon hill climber, lconomy, Speed anoihKiulI <
By L. JAY STEVENS
In view ol the long-drawn-out de
pression, It is surprising to learn Irom
a world census conducted by the De
partment ol Commerce that motor
cycles in many countries are actually
on the increase as an economical an
efficient mode ol transportation. In
sales motorcycles have held their own
lor sport. Duslness, police, military
and automobile service purposes, while
the sales charts ol other types ol
vehicles are showing as much as a
filty percent decline
According to this census there ar»
2.733.438 motorcycles u use througb
out the world. 107.104 ol them In the
United States. Germany leads in this
inexpensive but dependable method of
getting about, with the United King
dom second and Prance third We
are fourth The three countries namee
are ahead ol us In the use ol motor
cycles largeiy Decause their riders nan j
lor years had available llght-we:ghl
low-power motorcycles, which sell for
very low prices
Hitherto no such machines nav»
been built in this country Recently
however, our larged maher of mceor
c./clcs decided to since cn the Glare- ’
experimentally, not a low-power mid-,
get cycle but a medium weight scout
pony motorcycle at a price within th*
reach of nearly everybody. 6235. vastly,
lower than has ever been quoted for a
motorcycle of the capabilities of th*
new scout machine.
The results have been Immediate.
All over the country people who yearn
for the freedom and thrill of motor
cycle travel but have hesitated to buy
the heavier costlier models have turn-i
ed toward the little newcomer and It
la probable that Americana, who al
ways go m for new activities with un
bounded enthusiasm, will no longer
be surpassed by European motorcycle
ownership.
The trend throughout the auto
motive world, here and abroad, is to-;
ward smaller, lighter, lower priced
vehicles of advanced engineering pnn-1
ciples and of superlative perform
ances With its 70-mile-an-hour speed,
its uncanny acceleration from 5 to 3d
miles an hour In 9 seconds. Its tre
mendous reserve power for hills, it*
economy of over 65 miles per galloD of
fuel and its rugged construction de
signed to stand a long lifetime of
abuse, th- new scout pony falls easily
into the modern scheme of automotive
Negro people and is the only party in
this campaign which has come forth
in its platform with the demand of
political, economic, and social equality
for the Negro, and self-determinaton
for the Black Belt. The Communist
Party is carrying on a daily struggle
in every section of the country as
well as in the south, a militant cam
paign against Jim-Crowsm, lynchng,
and fights every form of discrimin
ation practiced aganst the Negro
people; and to symbolze its militant
stand on that question has nominated
James W. Ford, a Negro working
class leader as its Vice-Presidential
candidate. The Communist Party is
the only Dolitical party which sopw
half of the Scottsboro boys.
In writing to the “League of Prof
essional Groups for Foster and Ford,"
William N. Jones said that “not only
am I thoroughly in accord with your
objective in this campaign, but am my
self working in the same direction
with all the energy I have. I shall be
glad to be included on your commit
tee, and you may feel free to call up
on me for anything I can do.”
William Nesbit Jones was born on
August 2, 1882, at Spartanburg, So.
Carolina, graduating Benedict College
Columbia, S. C., in 1907, and i s at
present the Managing Editor of the
Baltimore Afro-American, one of the
important newspapers in the United
