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♦ EDITORIALS! ♦ ||
■ " 1 ■
Tuesday, November 8, 1932, the people of the Uni
tod States of America made an emphatic decision as to
their system of government. The Democratic party gain
ed an overwhelming victory in the recent campaign, a
government for the people and by the people. Gov.
Roosevelt’s lead far outstripped that of other members
on the ticket. New hope is expressed for better business
relations and a general regeneration of the economic;
world.
—
THE SCOTTSBORO DECISION
(Editorial from the World Herald)
Seven poor and friendless Negroes, convicted of
a capital crime, are to have a chance to plead their inno
cence anew because the supreme court of the United
States finds the state of Alabama did not accord them
that “due process of law” guaranteed every citizen by the
constitution. The denial of due process the court holds
lay in the fact that the seven were not permitted legal
counsel at a time when such counsel was vitally neces
sary for the preparation of their defense. The decision
establishes a hitherto unconstrued point of constitutional
law.
The court’s careful consideration of this case and
its conclusion give new faith in the American system and
new confidence in the nation’s highest tribunal as the
guardian of the citizen’s constitutional liberties.
The Sacco-Vanzetti and Tom Mooney cases in
which prejudice, irrevelent to the crimes charged, seemed
to have played so important a part, have given rise to a
good many pessimistic doubts about the purity of local
justice in America. The bad impression which Massa
chusetts and California have given is offset by Justice
Sutherland and his associates in their reasoning in the
Scottsboro case.
It is not of course particularly to the merit of the
court that the defendants in this casehappened to be the
humblest of the humble. Its decision w’ould have had to
be the same had the case involved the rich and influent
ial. The fact, however, that they w’ere poor and despised
makes the outcome doubly reassuring to the average or
dinary citizen.
We can all quit glaring nowT, and smile at each
other again.
A phrase that is true once more “The solid south.”
Well, it’s all over, including the shouting.
IN KEEPING
(Louisville Courier-Journal)
After the doctor had been treating him for six
months or so a bill was rendered. This the patient be
gan to liquidate by means of monthly checks.
“Hey,” said* the medico, “you are paying me by in
stallments.”
“Well, doctor, you didn’t cure me instantaneously.”
NOTHING TO SPEAK OF
(London Humorist)
Diner (to night club waiter)—I hear you get a lot
of celebrities here icognito.
Waiter—Well, sir, a wee bit perhaps.
ART LIMITED
(Studebaker Wheel)
“Jones doesn’t know much about art.”
“No, one radiator cap is just like another to him.”
Federal Home Loan
Bill
(Continued from last week)
(b) The board shall have power to levy semiannual
ly upon the Federal Home Loan Banks, and they shall pay,
on such equitable basis as the board shall determine, an
assessment sufficient in its judgement to provide for the
payment of its estimated expenses for the half year suc
ceeding the levy of each such assessment, beginning with
the second half of the calendar year 1933. All expenses
of the board incurred in carrying out the provisions of
this Act, as determined by it, beginning July 1,1933, shall
be paid from the proceeds of such assessments, and if any
deficiency shall occur in such fund at any time between
such semiannual assissments the board shall have power
to make an immediate assessment against the banks to
cover such deficiency on the same basis as the original
assessment. If any surplus shall remain from any ass
essment after the expiration of the semi-annual period
for which it was levied, such surplus may be deducted
from the next following assessment.
SEC. 19. The board shall have power to select,
employ, and fix the compensation of such officers, em
ployees, attorneys, and agents as shall be necessary for
the performance of its duties under this Act without re
gard to the provisions of other laws applicable to the em
ployment or compensation of officers, employees, attor
neys, and agents of the United States. No such officer,
jmployee, attorney, or agent shall be paid compensation’
at a rate in excess of the rate provided in the case of mem
bers of the board. The board shall be entitled to the free
use of the United States mails for its official business in
the same manner as the executive departments of the
Government; and shall determine its necssary expendi
tures under this Act and the manner in which they shall
be incurred, allowed, and paid.
EXAMINATIONS AND REPORTS
SEC. 20. The board shall from time to time, at
least twice annually, require examinations and reports of
condition of all Federal Home Loan Banks in such form
as the board shall prescribe and shall furnish periodical
ly statements based upon the reports of the banks to the
board. The board shall annually make a full report of
its operations to the Speaker of the House of Represent
atives, who shall cause the same to be printed for the in
formation of the Congress. For the purposes of this Act
examiners appointed by the board shall be subject to the
same requirements, responsibilities, and penalties as are
applicable to examiners under the National Bank Act and
the Federal Reserve Act, and shall have in the exercise
of functions under this Act, the same powers and privil
eges as are vested in such examiners by law.
UNLAWFUL ACTS, AND PENALTIES
. SEC- 21. (a) Whoever makes any statement, know
ing yt to be false, or whoever willfully overvalues any se
curity,-(to be continued next week.)
Zion Baptist Church,
2215 Grant Street,
Rev. C. C. Harper, Pastor,
Rev. J. R. Young, Ass’t.,
Irving Greene, Reporter.
S. S. 9:30 a. ni., H. L. Andder
son, Supt.
Rev. C. C. Harper has for the past
three weeks conducted the grandest
and most successful revival meeting
ever witnessed in the history of Zion
Baptist Church. Never before has
the walls of Zion been pressed by the
multitudes of the different denomin
ations of the Christian faiths, to give
thanks to God in such a cordial com.
mon consent. Rev. Harper took the
stand Sunday morning with this same
fiery spirit. Subject “Something to
Hang Onto” the Gospel Chorus con
ducted by Mrs. Harper. The Senior
Chorus rendered hymnals, pres. Mrs.
Bessie Kirby. Mrs. Ida Woodson’
cond. 3 p. m. Rev. Harper had a
wonderful gathering of over 400 wom
en. in a special service. The North
Side Y was the honored guests. Sub
ject, “The Woman Who Did Not
Know.” 7 p. m. Baptism of 31 candi
dates, witnessed by a throng of 500
and the Administration of the Lord’s
Supper. Sermon preached by the
Pastor Rev. HarpeT. “The Convention
in Heaven.”, with an attendance of
987. Rev. Harper will leave some
time this week accompanied by his
daughter Miss Thelma Harper to
conduct a city wide Revival Meeting
at Boll St. Temple in Dallas, Texas,
beginning November 13, 1932. Every
Zionite sorry to have him go, but
wish him God speed in this great
work and an early return to Omaha.
Mrs. C. C. Harper gave a dinner
at Zion Baptist Church, last Friday
for the Quilt Club Ladies of which
her honored guests were Rev. Har
per and Rev. J. R. Young. The din.
ner was served European style.
Rev. Yount? has been very instru
mental in this grand revival by con
ducting a Noon Day Prayer service
from 12 to 1. Everybody is welcome.
BYPU. will be conducted by group
No. 2. Mrs. Sands. Capt., M. Lan.
drum, Pres., Cora Brown, Sec’y. Im
perial Choir and Usher Board, Style
Review, November 22( 1932.
Christ Temple Church,
26th and Burdette Sts.,
O. J. Burc-khardt, Pastor,
Mrs. Verda Gordon, Reporter.
Sunday was a quiet day at Christ
Temple Sunday School. Attendance
was light but lesson very interesting.
Pastor preached at 11 a. m. The
attendance was light. We had a good
7 p. m. young peoples’ meeting. Eld
er McNair brought us a splendid
message.
We are expecting a good time!
Sunday hoping to make up for our
neglect. You are cordially invited to
come and worship with us. Elder
Cole was a visitor. We were glad
to have him present. Mrs. Maggie
Stafford is on the sick list.
.
See Robbie Turner Davis for your j
Bridge Tournament tickets, Novem
ber 16 17. 18.
Salem Baptist Church
22nd and Seward Sts.f
Rev. F. S. Goodlett, Acting Pastor,
Mr. Wm. Cooper, Reporter.
Sunday was a high day with Sal
em. All departments met half hour
earlier with devotional services. Rev.
Goodlett started the Revival services
off with two of the best sermons of
his career. 11 a. m. subject: “Man’s
Extremity is God's Opportunity.”—
Ex. 32 and 36. 8 p. m. subject: “Has
tening Lot”—Gen. 19 and 15. Rev.
Simmon’s will be on hand, Monday,
November 7th to take charge. The
mission sisters are having noonday
praise service and it starts at 7 each
even’ng. Asking all sister churches to
make this your Revival and help win
the world for Christ.
--—
Who’s Omaha’s Champion Bridge
player^ Try your hand, November
16, 17, 18th. at the Bridge and Whist
Tournament, 2213 Lake St.
REV. L. E. MATHERS
Rev. E. L. Mathers of the Missouri
Conference, Independence, was sent to
Bethel Church of Omaha. He preach
ed Sunday, but returned home to vote,
and will return with his family Fri
day.
AN APPRECIATION
I am very grateful to my fine Col
ored friends who in a very large
measure helped in electing me to
such a high position among the judg
es in the court. The large majority
obtained in the second ward gave me
a great personal satisfaction.
Sincerely,
Judge Arthur C. Thomsen.
I wish to thank my many friends
for the splendid co-operation given
me in my re-election to the school
board and the confidence placed in
me.
Sincerely, Bessie Saxton.
O -o
AT THE RITZ THEATRE
o-o
The Ritz Sunday and Monday, Nov
ember 13th and 14th, Lew Ayres in
“Okey America”. November 15, 16,
17, Bill Robinson in a four star pic
ture of back stage story “Harlem is
Heaven” with a cast of forty splen
did actors, including Eubie (Sissle
and Blake) Blakes orchestra. Friday
and next Saturday. Joan Bennett and
Ben Lyons in “Week Ends Only” also
Eenate Muller and Jack Hulbert in
“The Office Girl.”
Uncle Si Harrold is still dragging
them in over at the Elks Hall. Prof.
Jeffers is still officiating as floor
manager. The military fox trot re
ceived more oration last Saturday
night than ever. Ralph Watson and
Paul Holliday are planning a big
dance by a swell band.
BILLY LOVE LOSES
The pride of the Jensen Brothers
stable dropped a decision to Jimmie
Wooten on the Grogan-Smoygie card
at the auditorium Monday night, Oct
ober 31. Wooten had Love on the
floor in an early round. These two
have fought plenty of times before
Billy lost a chance to fight Grogan
on November 14th.
South Omaha Packers Fail To Beat
The Seward St. Aristocrats
Rainey Merril’s South Town Pack,
ers made many desperate attempts to
sweep down the good old Aristocrat
football team in a well played game
at twenty-first and Paul streets be
tween 2 and 4 p. m. last Sunday. The
southern visitors can be given credit
for making the most gains in the
game but touchdowns in the things
that count in this game of block and
tackle. The great Jobbo Curry ex
hibited great work as left tackle
whenever he was sly enough to sneak
through the packer line. Dick Arti
son tried his best to reach his oppon
ents goal but was continuously drag,
ged down by such men as J. C. Har
ris, Valnee Johnson and C. Merril.
In the last ten minutes of play, Val
Johnson made a twenty yard gain
and was stopped on the thirty yard
boundary line at the last end of the
bed him at this point. Some of the
field by What-a-man Artison, grab
horses of the grid started an argu
ment for some unknown cause.
The Lineup is as follows:
Joe Allen, RE. Ray Merril
Jobbo Curry RT. J. C. Harris
G. Stromile RG. M. Williams
Norm Love C Lorn West
Blackburn LG. F. Davis
Curry Stewart LT. C. Merril
Lon Stromile LE. J.Hodges
Dick Artison FB. Warren Alston
Chuck Banks HB. V. Johnson
Preston QB. L. Mitchell
L. Harrold RH. H. West
Substitutes, Aristocrats—Pember.
ton. Little, Lorry Ray Wells and
Percy Hall Referee Lorry Stewart
until the last quarter. Umpire Trav
is Dixon. Linesmen, Zek Desplin and
Leroy.
Gerber’s Kangaroos will play up in
Sidney, la., Sunday. Other teams
are in doubt as to who they will play
next.
CHOCOLATE TO GET CRACK AT
WORLD FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE
New York City, (ONS) It was
learned that Kid Chocolate has been
matched by Madison Square Garden
with Baby Arizmendez of Mexico on
November 18 or 25 to defend his
featherweight title. The winner of
the proposed match will be pitched a.
gainst Nel Tarleton of England for
the World title. Harleton is the pres
ent holder of the European feather
weight title.
„ ----
FOR A CHOSEN 500
What does the Community Chest
do for destitute, dependent and or
phan children? Here are just a few
statements as to the actual work of
some of our agencies for you to pass
on. Notice how it all fits into a def
inite plan.
The Nebraska Children’s Home Soc
iety takes orphaned children and ar
ranges for their adoption and place
ment in childless homes.
The Creche and the Immanuel
Children’s Home provide temporary
care for children of school age wnose
parents are temporarily unable to
care for them because of illness or
other serious family problems.
The Child Saving Institute cares
for children under school age during
such periods of emergency.
At the Hattie B. Monroe Home
crippled children are provided with
medical attention and convalescent
care while their bodies and limbs are
strengthened and repaired.
The Salvation Army Home and
Hospital provides care and works out
solutions for the unmarried mother
and her child.
The Junior League Day Nursery
gives day care to the children of wid
ows who must work and who cannot
afford to pay for adequate care them
selves.
I The Child Welfare Association se
cures foster homes for children and
extends care work service to all other
children’s agencies.
Over 400 children are cared for
every day in the year by these agenc
ies and, most important, there is no
child problem in Omaha which can-,
not be met and adequately handled,
immediately and efficiently, by these
children’s agencies.
The Nebraska Children’s Home,
the Child Saving Institute and the
Immanuel Children’s Home, state
wide in scope, receive from the Com
munity Chest only the money neces
sary for the care given Omaha child
ren. Although parents and relatives,
when able, carry part of the financial
burden, in 1932 the Omaha Commun.
ity Chest is spending $71,102.00 in
this work.
“BLACK SOULS”
by Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer
(1225 Park Avenue, New York N. Y )
• * •
Usually when I read a book that
has been sent to me for review I do
so a few pages at a time in spare
moments just as long as I can fin
ish it in time to prepare a syndicated
comment to be sent out with my
weekly relases.
♦ • *
The book is a play. And I under
stand that the play ran for a few
weeks last spring in New York. And
I can further understand why it did’nt
continue running. White theatre
patrons, on whom the producer de
pended mostly for his financial sup’
port, were not going to pay to see
heir own race characterized and
dramatized to th extent that the real
naked truth is presented in “Black
Souls”.
• * •
This little volume, neatly printed and
bound, easily readable, selling for
only seventy-five cents, either from
the author, or the publishers, Rey.
nolds Ih-ess, New Bedford, Mass.,
•hould be in every colored persons
collection of books—that is if yor
I -
i enjoy reading of racial characters,
| both men and women, who can meas
1 ure up to every standard that is er
; roneously presumed and propagand.
ized as being possessed by the whites
only.
—Clifford C. Mitchell.
* * •
‘‘Black Souls” had been on my
book-shelf for a couple of weeks be
fore I even glanced at the Foreword
by John Jaynes Holmes, but after
reading that much I continued on and
d:d not stop until I had read the en
tire book.
i , < \
Chop Suc^
Prepared to take out. Also
American and Chinese Dishes
KING YUEN CAFE
2010ft N. 24th St. JA. 8578
Open from 2 P. M. to 3 A. M.
! 11 (i
— -T i ■ t » t r ■ ■ ■ • a t ■ ■ » $ f I t t t- T—
i i 1
The
ONE HORSE
STORE
"
I W. L PARSLEY, Propr.
Phone WEb. 0567
2851 GRANT St.
BUEHLER BROS.
MARKETS
212 .N. 16th St.
4903 So. 24th St.
2408 Cuming St.
24th and Lake Sts.
Specials for Saturday
i
BABY BEEF
Pot Roast11-8c
No. 1 Quality
EGGS, Doz.
SMALL SMOKED A*
HAM, lb
PURE LARDTibTsV^c
Polite and Courteous Service
Hone**t W'eight
WORLD INSURANCE
COMPANY’S NEW POLICY
PROVIDES FOUR-WAY
COVERAGE
The World Insurance Comp,
any, organized in 1903, with its
Home Office in the Omaha
Building & Loan Association
Building, Omaha, has a policy
which gives Four-Way Protect
ion in new and complete form.
First, accidental death benefit;
second, benefit for accident dis
ability; third, benefits for tem
porary sickness, and fourth, a
lange benefit in case of death
from sickness. Every accident
and every sickness except ven
ereal is covered. The policy
pays disability of one day or
more. In case of hospital con.
flnement, additional benefits
are payable.
Most acidents and health pol
icies pay benefits for only a
short period in case a person
dies after a short sickness. The
World, under its Silver Anni
versary monthly or weekly pay
ment policies, pays a definite
large benefit no matter how
soon death follows the beginn
ing of sickness.
It recently augmented its
Agency Force by several men,
including William Davis, resid
ing at 2514 Corby Street, who
together with hfc wife has rec.
ently moved to Omaha from
Washington, D. C. Mr. Davis
is representing the Company
in the capacity of a Special
Agent and he will be in a posi
tion to render special service
along the insurance protection
line.
REMEMBER!—^
THE ANSWER TO DEPRESSION IS
BUY! It Will Create Jobs
20,000 BATTERIES and 10,000 CARS WANTED
Burnt, Wrecked and Dilapidated—Parts for Trucks and Cars
See Us Before You Buy—Everything Is Priced To Sell
CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS CO. GERBER AUTO PARTS CO.
2501 Cuming St. At. 5655 16th &. Pierce S*a.\Ja. 6300
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