t . r Remember! A FEW gasolines are EITHER high test or high anti-knock. Moat gasolines are NEITHER high test or high anti-knock. Shell) Gasoline is BOTH high test and high anti-knock and tailor made for each state at No Extra Cost. 24th & ^4 20th & Ohio Izard aat-..... its endless delays and numerous ap peals, is really an aid to the law breakers, especially of the above nam ed character. In Ireland, the most complicated criminal case can be finally disposed of in two or three months from the commission of the crime, whereas, across the Atlantic, a case can drag along for years. So long as there’s corruption in the police to the extent that is notorious, the criminal and especially the ‘mobo crat’ and ‘lynchocrat’ will find his respective lot easier in America than in England or Ireland. What this American commonwealth needs is less talk about LIBERTY end more determined WAR on those who outrage Liberty and take their ‘oil. annually, of Negro as well as White lives with the TORCH, the | CUN and the ROPE! March of Progress Demands Dept, of Education with Sec’y. in President’s Cabinet! Unlike the educational equipment for a business career a century ago, business has become so complex that a business education now covers lit erature, law, accounting, business or ganization, ethics, banking economics sociology, physcholotjy international relationships, etc., Business has become scientific, touching every phase of human and commercial relationships, Education became scientific, far ahead of busi re-s. lake law, medicine and the other branches of learning, it is, in a generic sense, but a child of educ ation. Now adays, the individual must l'-arn or perish; nations as a whole must learn or perish; civilization must expand to greater levels of learning or it is doomed. There is no standing still; we either move for ward or step backward. Let’s keep our contribution to modern civiliza tion moving forward through our sys tem of public education, aided, en couraged and sustained in the future as in the past, by Federal assistance and by headquarters and facilities ad equate to coj e vith the present de mands of education and our growing civilization; this march of progress demands that the United States Govt’ make possible a Dept, of Education with a Sec’y of Education in the Presi dent’s Cabinet ait Washington, D. C. Writer’s Note—Watch this column ev.. ery week and you'll read the truth ex posed politically wherever warranted, regardless of political connections. Making Good Jimmie Jones and his Brown Ber ries are now on location at the Thom pson Hotel in Marshal Town, Iowa. The band is now under the direction of Jack Oglesby, who is better known as the Clarinet King. Jack and Jimmie are two boys who are making quite a name for Omaha musicians. For the last two years, Jack and Jimmie have been playing each other competition with Bands. Now that they have consolidated, they will be a hard combination to beat. Jack is one of the best musical arrangers in the mdidle West. The band is going over big. The boys stay in the hotel where they play. Each and every man in the band is a gentleman, therefore the boys don’t have any trouble anywhere they go. Jimmie and the band have made a name in the middle West that any organization should be proud of. They are welcomed everywhere they I go. The members of the band are Jack Oglesby, sax-clarinet, arranger, vocal; Alfred Abney, sax and clarinet; Ted Sum met, banjo, guitar, vocal; Lewis Vann, trumpet, vocal; Dave Alex ander, piano and accordian; Joe Jon es, drums, vocal; Jimmie Jones, trom bone, bass viol, arranger. The boys wil receive their mail at the Thompson Hotel, Marshal Town, Iowa. ‘ A mother found it necessary to go on a trip at a time when her baby w,as ill. She left the baby with its grandmother—but worried about it almost all the time. Her hu-band suggested she call home by Long Distance—she did—she learned the baby was well again. That call saved her end less hours of anxiety and worn'. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY “ ^ USE LONG DISTANCE-IT COSTS VERY LITTLE I / HOME LOAN BILL Federal Home Loan Bank of Topeka Topeka, Kansas December 9. 1932 Office of Chas. A. Myers 2nd vice-pres. : \ • ] Mr. G. B. Lennox. 11602% North 24th Street, | Omaha, Nebraska r - " ! Dear Dr. Lennox: We are enclosing a questionnaire December 7th, asking for information concerning home loans. We are enclosing a quesaionnaire, together with a statement of avail able information for the guidance of those desiring to make application for an individual loan on their homes. We ask that you read both of these forms carefully, and if you believe that your circumstances are in line with the promises described therein, and the only reason you cannot be served locally is because of the dearth of funds, we will be glad to receive your direct application. The Federal Home Loan Bank does not loan money on farm or business property. It does not loan money on homes which are worth more than $20,000 or occupied by more than three families. All loans made by this bank will be on the monthly payment plan. The length of time which a loan may run has not yet been decided upon, but it is our opinion that it will be made only until a time when a local build ing and loan association can take over the loan. All loans will be made upon the same terms of repayment and interest charge which are requir ed by lending agencies operating in the applicant’s community. When you have filled out the ques tionnaire properly, mail it to the Fed eral Home Loan Bank of Topeka in the enclosed self-addressed envelope and it will receive due and timely at tention. Yours very truly, Chas. A. Myers, 2nd vice-president. Federal Home Loan Bank of Topeka Information for Applicant for Direct Individual Loan It is the purpose of the Federal Home Loan Bank System to increase the supply of first mortgage money for home owners by advancing money to Building and Loan Associations, Insurance Companies, Savings and Loan Associations and Savings Banks secured by their mortgages as collat eral. In this manner, these institu tions will have additional money to lend on first mortgages to home owners in their communities. It is not the intention of the Fed eral Home Loan Bank to engage in competition with existing mortgage lending institutions. Instead, the ob ject of the System is to provide el igible institutions with still more money to lend in first mortgages to home owners. Those desiring first mortgage loans on home should first call on the eligible institutions in their locality. Where such institutions require ad ditional funds to lend on first mort gages, they may obtain them by joining the Federal Home Loan Bank System. Direct loans to home owners can be made only on well constructed, well situated homes occupied by the owner, who must demonstrate that he can make regular payments, and provided there is no eligible institu tion in the vicinity that can borrow money from a Federal Home Loan Bank. The Federal Home Loan Bank does not lend on busness property. It does not lend on homes worth more than $20,000. It does not handle second mortgages. It does not loan on pro perties that house more than three families. Applications for farm loans should be made to the Federal Land Bank in your district. Use your Building and Loan As sociations and Insurance Companies They can and should be members of this bank and able to supply money for all good loans on urban homes. FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK of TOPEKA LOAN QUESTIONNAIRE 1. Name of home-owner {applicant . \ 2. Address of applicant .. . 3. By whom employed ... 4.’.. . . 5. Income per month ,$ . 6. Location of property to be mortgaged: . 7.Street Number . .. . 8. City ... 9. State .. . . 10. Is there any tax unpaid? . .. . . . 11. For what years? . .. ... 12. State amounts . 13. How much repair needed at this time? . 14. 15. Present fair value of property $.. 16. Assessed value 5 . 17. Number of families occupying house .. 18. Amount of loan desired $ . 19. Amount of ground . 20. Purpose of loan .■. 21. Ia property now mortgaged? ,.'. 22. If ao, to whom? .... 23. Give unpaid (balance of mortgage $ . 24. Give original amount of mortgage $. SPECIAL! Announcement! We wish to Announce to the Public, effective Sunday, January 8th, Mr. C. Adams, will commence distributing GOLD SEAL MILK and Cream Dairy Products in place of Mr. J. F. Taylor, w ho has been our distributor heretofore. We wish to take this means of thanking you all for the splendid patron age that you have given us in the past. We are sure that Mr. Adams will give you the best of serv ice and he will appreciate your patronage very much. Sincerely yours, GOLD SEAL DAIRY CO. GLen. 2929 Read WhatOthers Say ll To The Omaha Guide. Dear Editor: Please note the article enclosed I clipped from the World-Herald issue of January 10th inst. I think that Prof. Richard Borden did wrong by writing such a story in view of the fact that history shows good record of Colored forces in all of U. S. wars and added to this fact the present far Eastern situation proves that such stories of ridicule is unfortunate to U. S. and should not be allow'ed. It seems possible that Prof. Borden was absent when the New York Univers ity instructors were giving out in structions on how to use some brains, respectfully, Joseph W. Lane, 2422 Cuming St., Omaha, Nebraska. INSURANCE iSALESMANSHIP (The Cockle Bur) Here is a story from Postage and the Mailbag that I had a good chuckle over: Prof. Richard Borden of New York university tells of his experience in selling government insurance policies during the world war. It seems that in a certain camp the idea of taking the premium out of the pay check didn’t go over so well in the colored contingent, so Borden was chosen as one of the men sent out to sell the idea of insurance to these men. After Borden had made several speeches to them using well-establish ed advertising principles, but without success, he was approached by a young colored doughboy who suggest ed that maybe Borden was “pressing the wrong button.” Then although he admitted he knew nothing about selling and had never made a speech in his life, he consent ed to make a two-minute speech. “Niggahs”, he said, “You’se all in Uncle Sam’s army now, and youse all goin’ to France. Now over in France Uncle Sam’s got two kinds of colored boys. One kind he keeps in the front line trenches, where all the shootin' is goin’ on. The other kind he keeps 10 miles behind the lines to take care of the mules. Now you jest stop and think. If every time a colored boy gets killed Uncle Sam has got to pay out 10 thousand dollars, where do you think he’s goin’ to put those insured niggahs ?” __ j IMPOSING ON GOOD NATURE by R. A. ADAMS (The Literary Service Bureau) A minister has a car. His mem bers do not hesitate to accept rides, and they often call the pastor to take them to and from club meetings, but •uttMtMvmMUWHvtumMvtv ] Office Phone: WE 0213 J Res. Phone: WE. 4409 : Ray Lawrence Williams 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW * Room 200 24th & Lake Sts. | i Tuchman Bldg. Omaha, Neb. ' SB0SiaS®S®§lS!S!g!!SB mwgMMM I PRESCRIPTIONS . I I JOHNSON { 1 Drug Store x Our -New Number, WE-0998 g ® 1904 No. 24th St. Omaha § . .., DRINK — IDEAL Beverages POP GINGER ALE LIME RICKEY “Be Sure—Drink IDEAL" IDEAL Bottling Co. 1808 N. 20th St. WE. 3043 Read The Guide Hi-Grade Stationery at Lowest Prices ~ II they do not offer to buy a gallon of “gas”. There is a fellow minister who constantly makes use of his bro ther’s car. Once in a while he will buy two gallons of gasoline, but, most times he says “Thank you, my good friend.” A family has a telephone. The next door neighbor makes use of it, Mem bers of the family call early in the morning and late at night. They give the number as their telephone; their friends call them at all hours; they sit and hold conversation and do not hurry; but they never offer to “chip in” on the charges. A young woman is a stenographer. She makes her living that way. A minister frequently calls and requests her to write a few lines for him. She 1 Call | | Web. 5000 j | FOR REAL DRUG 5 $ STORE SERVTCTC * i Reid-Duffy Pharmacy 24th & Lake St. Webster 0609 24th & Cuming St. Atlantic 0609 0 —■'. Read The... Guide Every Week ------ writes a letter, or, several letters and her compensation is, “Thank you, “Honey; you are a fine girl.” A man smokes. He never has to bacco. He borrows from a friend and generally he has to borrow “a light” also. Wjhen his friend is out, he ia out, also. These are just a few of the thous ands of cases in which unreasonable persons impose on good nature. If the generous souls who are imposed upon should refuse, they would be called stingy. But such “riders” ou^ht to be taught a lesson—and’ the sooner the better. -CLASSIFIED ADS- • Neatly furnished Room for Rent Web. 4162. Use of Kitchen. Furnished apartment for rent.. Call after 3 P. M. We. 5524 FOR RENT—Ice and Coal business. Fine location, call WE. 2133. Job PRINTING We. 1750 Tires and Tubes BATTERIES and SPARK PLUGS MILTON WILSON Re dick Tower Garage 15th and Harney ARE YOU CRITICAL ABOUT YOUR LAUNDRY WORK? of Course You Are. Try Our Semi Flat at 6c per Pound with Shirts Finished at 8c each Edholm & Sherman —LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING— 2401 North 24th StWEbster 6055 Well Planned 9