Embree to present
Spingarn Medal
(Continued from Page 1)
Africa where bis office is located
To Trace Growth of Radicalism
Other night mass meetings will be
Thursday, June 29 in Pilgrim Baptist
church when Miss Jane Adams, J. E.
Spingarn. president of the association,
and William Pickens will speak. A
welcome to the confeence will be ex
tended by Mayor Edwad J. Kelly, A.
C. MacN'eal. president of the Chicago
branch, and Earl B. Dickerson,
welcom** tc tne conference will be ex.
(Mivet Baptist church. 31st street and
South Parkway. Rayford W. Logan of
Washington. D. C. wil speak oa “The
Growth of Liberal and Radical
Thoia^ht Among Negroes,” Miss Sarah
Alice Mayfield of Birmingham, Ala.,
will t‘II of the liberal white student
opinion in the south.
Sunday afternoon the closing mass
meet ng will be held at 2 o’clock in;
the Savoy Ballroom. 47th street and
South Parkway. Charles H. Houston
of Washington. D. C., member of the
national legal committee of the asso. |
nation, will speak, as will Walter
White, .secretary. The principal ad
dress will be by Dr Paul H. Douglas,
of the department of economics, Uni
versity of Chicago, who will speak on
“Economic and Polictial Conditions as
They Affect the Negro.”
Delegates from 24 States
To date registrations from delegates
in twenty four states have been sent
to New York, including California,
Texas. Alabama. Georgia, Tennessee,
Oklahoma. North Carolina, Delaware,
District of Columbia, New Jersey and
Muv-ach,.-,-et beside the expected re
gixtratios from states near Chicago.
The delegate who will probably travel
farther than any other will be L J.
Williams from the Vallejo, Calif,
branch of the association.
The conference- will open Thursday
Morning, June 29 in Pilgrim Baptist
church, 33rd street and Indiana ave.
aoe with Herb- rt E Millen, president
of the Philadelphia, Pa., branch, pre
siding over a discussion of the legal
defense work of the association. The
Thursday afternoon session wll be de
moted to branch reports of the fights
against all forms of segregation and
discrimination and particularly
against school Segregation.
To Debate Policies
The Saturday morning session July
1 will bring a discussion on policies in
faeetng race problems. The situation
of the Negro n constantly shifting
scene is becoming so precarious that
the topic of the discussion, “Shifting
Lines of Attack to Meet the Needs of
the Day” is particularly appropriate.
A spirited session is indicated in as.
much as several speakers who believe
in a more slashing, radical attack are
listed as discussion leaders.
The campaign for more employment
for Negroes on public works projects
will receive attention at the Friday
morning session, when Jesse S. Ileslip
of Toledo, president of the National
Bar Association, and William Pickens
of New York tell of the joint campaigi
for employment of Negroes at Hoover
dam. Roy Wilkins, asssitant secre
tary of the association who visited the
Mississippi delta last winter, wll tell
of the exploitation of workers in the
contractors’ camps on the levees.
Young people and their work in the
association will be discussed Friday
afternoon, June 30.
Saturday noon July 1, the Madame
C. J. Walker medal, awarded for the
most outstanding work by a member
of the associations in carrying on the
program, will be presented to Dr
Charles A. J. McPherson of Birming
ham, Ala., for his work in reviving the
dormant Birmingham branch in the
face of open hostility and terrorism
against Negroes in his city.
Saturday afternoon the delegates
will consider the proposal that the
association hold national conference
only every two years and tnat in the
odd years regional conferences be held
in various sections of the country.
HEROES UNSUNG
Makers of Daily Bread
by Dr. A. B. Mann
(for the Literary Service Bureau)
We sleep. The “bread man” comes
to the door. We rise and eat. Later,
gain comes this servant and leaves
another supply of “the staff of life”.
\s is usual in such cases, little
‘bought is given to the work of those
whe procure and prepare for us the
food upon which life itself depends.
In the winter these toilers must
give no thoughts to matters of wea
ther or convenience. They must be at
their posts. In summer they endure
the intense heat of ovens. At r.ight
they must work on “while the city
sleeps.” They are faithful servants
and deserving of gratitude and praise.
Time will come ;when these loyal ser
vants will come into their own; then
these and ther such heroes will not
die “unsung”.
Hats off to the bakers—God bless
them!
QUAKERS RALLY TO CAMPAIGN
TO SAVE SCOTTSBORO BOYS
New York—Linking the persecution
of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys
with the Nazi terror against Jewish
people in Germany, the religious Soc
iety of Friends, through Anna L. Cur. j
tis. chairman of the Service Peace
Committee of the New York Monthly
Meeting is widening its efforts in be
half of the nine Alabama Negro boys
now confined in eJfferson County
Jail, Birmingham. The two youngest
:hildren, Eugene Williams and Roy
Wright, face a hearing in juvenile
•ourt in Decatur, Ala., on June 23.
—ifWWE PRICE! [
CsQ HIC.HER 1
Inrtant
POT WATER
maq never be this cheap aqain
Right at the low point of the bar
gain market, we bought a stock
of “Utilities Special” automatic
• water heaters. While they last, „
we’re selling them at this excep
tionally low price. All prices are
swinging upward. It may be
years before we can sell a high
quality water heater so inexpen
sively again. ' r\
as little $ O down g
as
and $3.00 per month 1
on the balance ]
With prices so low, and terms so
reasonable, this is a golden op
portunity to modernize your
hot water supply. In years to
come, you’ll be glad you bought
your water heater before prices
went up. _i
Base
all
TROTTERS—CUDAHY WIN—
Leaders Have Narrow Escape.
South S>ie Globe Trotters, 9; U. P.
Boosters. 7; Cudahy, 12; Holmes’
Tailors, 6 and that’s the way the Col.
■ ored Amatuer League Baseball gam- !
es thrilled 3,000 at Riverview Park
Sunday as old sol did his durndest,
and the pool splashed and resounded
| to the joyous shouts of ebony hued
sons and daughters of neptune.
Those Globe Trotters had to do
; some record breaking trotting as the
| Boosters went into the last half of
j the eigth ahead 7.6, by virtue of
“Slick” Lee’s homer with bases load.
| ed and single scoring two. But how
they did trot. Fellowes fanned to open
last half of eigth. Hodges singled.
Hilton hit by pitched ball advanced
Holdgres to second. “Bee” Kirksey
the Trotters wizard port sider, slash
ed a sizzling cutter through “Ike”
Foster at third which rolled and roll.
ed performing tantalinzing tricks in
grasping outfielders hands and Bee
romped home amid the joyous shouts
of the South Side continguent
“The Old Man” and his Holmes Tail
ors seem to have shot their bolts af
ter startling the league for three suc
cessive Sundays and beating every
thing in sight. They succumbed to an
aroused Cudahy team. McCultcheon. j
Cudahy manager, had his vandals in
fine form and after Clannie Lee’s 1
1st inning home run, the hi,>h power. I
ed Cudahy battery proceeded to shell
the faltering but fighting Holmes in.
i field unmercifully.
Crump, Clemments, Wilson, Man
ley and Love batted, bunted, ran and
slide the Holmes boys silly
___
DOINGS AMONG THE AMATUERS
Last week our sport column was
late, maybe this week also, do to the
speeding up of this paper’s desire to
reach its subscribers earlier. So this
Sunday eve after having just left the
field of battle, home and renovized ;
ourselves; poured several glasses of
cool and refreshing orange juice into
our tummies; sat down to reminiesce
a little over the acts of the true and
tried.
Holmes Off Color
The Holmes were away off color
this Sunday. We do not know whether
it was the heat, overt trained, over
confident or what. - Anyway, things
went away for the boys.
Spratt was off, Gray was out of his
usual manner, Rufus and little Crump
were throwing wild. Error upon top of
error gave the Rex a six run lead
without a hit; all of this coupled with
a seemingly bad decision the Holmes
withdrew from the field.
The Effect
Now, my friends, the scholars say
as a race we never grow up. We are
full of infantile habits. Now that habit
goes something like this: vis., A child
has been used to having his own way '
m everything. In fact he build up an
exaggerated ego unconciously. Since
no one attempts to train his distorted
mind he grows up that way still believ
* that the world Is his, bat it really
is not. Someone attempts to enter his
kingdom, “blewee” and “oh, boy" he
as his way or he quits. That the rea
son “old Solomon” wrote “Train up a
child the way you should and when is
old he is a man." Before 8 or 9 thou
sand the feature game came to an
abrupt end. Maybe the decision was
' . ^hat not the only one we will
wfth honoi\ Str*ve to win hut strive to
The public is in a quandary now as
Jt th,!y, Wi” 860 at 0ur a
fight, a whole or a half game
f0T hirin* and firinS Players
closed June 15th. Doc Manager G.
fSis P wO0drUff reIaaW
r J*! Roy Wrieht, Don Moton and
teasdale were signed.
Moton pitched good ball for the
Boosters but errors cost him his game
Williams, Trotters pitcher, has an
I6'"** °l 100 having won four
straights. Hunter, Holmes ace. lost
S g3me through errors. 6 runs with
out a hit. 6 more games and the Lea
gue closes, then? Slick Lee hit one
over in the Bluffs with the bases full
the desire of all players
Wakefield had the cool and refresh,
mg drinks Sunday. Freddie had two
gallons of lemonade for the boys to
enjoy after the Holmes-Trotter game.
American Legion teams swing into
action this week. Follow “our gang.*
Thats this writer's south Omaha entry
should get some place this year
Trotters play at Wahoo, Nebraska,
July 4th.
Monarchs, Cab Calloway and
Armours Boosters gave the fans a big
day Sunday.
They say that ndoor ball is spoiling
the batting eye of some of our best
players,
Grayson is below par this year
Whats matter June?
How many did you catch. Parker?
So long, will see you. C. A. S.
MONARCH BEAT CITY CLUB, 10-1
The Kansas City Monarch, Western
pride of the Negro baseball world,
played sensational ball to defeat the
City Club, Omaha amateur sandlot
leader, 10.1 at League Park, Saturday
night. The club men had little chance
with the Negro pro-men although
Swede Carlson, Western League pitch,
er for the club men. pitched fine ball.
Sensational stops and throws and siz
zling line drives coupled with daring
base running tells the story of the
Monarch victory.
MID CITY COMMUNITY CENTER
SPORTS
Brown Wins MCCC Championship
Beats Delmar 20-18 in Finals
Richard Brown, Junior vesatile ath
elete flashed fine form to win the
Mid City Community Boys Junior
Ping Pong Championship. Delmar,
finalist and heavy favorite to win the
championship succumbed in a thrill
ing finish that had the crowd on its
feet and cheering first one contestant
and then the other. Delmar, leading
17-12, threw away an excellent chance
to win. His speedy drives going wild
time and again as he attempted to
cinch the match. Brown, after batll.
ing his way through a field of 28 pro.
ceeded to cut and chop his way to 19
18, and then flashed across to service
aces to win the game, match and
championship.
COMMUNITY CENTER TO OPEN
PLAYGROUND AT THE CITE OF
22ND AND PAUL STREETS
Miss Madeline Shipman, Mid City
Community Center Supervisor, an
nounced plans have been complet’d for
the opening of the Center’s summer
playground at 22nd and Paul Sts.
In presenting the project the Cen
ter again takes the spotlight among
Community centers as the leader in
serving its community in new and in
teresting recreations.
Kiddies and grownups will be do
lighted in learning there will be act
ivities for all. Hours will be: open 9
15 a. m. close 8 p. m.
For children, games will include
slides, sandboxes, swings, rings, hand
icraft classes story telling, carving
and whittling.
Young men and women and grown
ups will find their sporting appet:tes
keyed up by baseball, tennis and ping
Pong.
Hot days will be made much more 1
pleasant by numerous showers, heavy
sprays cascading over heated bodies
with pleasingly tingling fingers.
Miss Madeline Shipman, Center
Social Head, is to be congratulated on
again performing the community such
a service as Omaha’s leading recre
ation point. Martin Thomas, athletic
director of the Center has H>een named
as playground supervisor.
CHICAGO AND CHICAGOANS
by Clifford C. Mitchell
SO,—THIS IS CHICAGO!
And the World's Fair! But not for
me. I’m in no hurry to see the Fair.
The last Fair cured me. In ’26 I was
in a big hurry to see the Fair at Phil
adelphia. Yes, I saw it—and it took
me nearly seven years to py the debt,
me nearly seven years to pay the debt
in no hurry—at all.
I’ll not attempt to describe Chic
ago’s “hot spots” or its nite life. I
haven’t seen or tasted of it—although
perhaps I could write descriptively of
it just from drawing on past exper
iences for in my day I’ve seen ’em
all from San Francisco’s eld barbary
coast to the resorts on the Prado and
the Melican in gay old Havana and in
all the cities in between these points.
That was in the days of my youth and
I’m no longer young.
But I have seen Chicago—partic
ularly the Black Belt! I seem to have
an engagement with the milk man
every morning. That is he is the first
one I meet on leaving “home” in the
morning. Years of getting up at five
in the morning have left a habit that
is hard to break, so I get up and in
the fresh cool of the morning I see
Chicago.
I And what I see makes me wonder
at the contrasts to be found in the
| Windy City. In block after block,
! house after house, store after store,
are disreputable appearing places—
i empty—windows out—windows board
j ed or tinned up—dirty and run down
| —everything to make a genuine eye
sore. Streets are dirty, pavements
and sidewalks badly in need of re
pairs, and alleys that are filthy. Yet
1 on each comer are scores of poor
wretched hungry looking men with
out work when there is work to be
done all around them. A good pro
moter should harness the idle labor
with the powers that be,—the politic
ians—the real estate owners—and the
capitalists—and if nothing else could
be done, the cheap labor could tear
down these eye.sores, repair the
streets and sidewalks, and give the
alleys a thorough cleaning for once.*
It et, in the papers I see no protests
on these conditions but many pro
tests against the inability of those
with money being unable to spend it
freely as and where they wish. I
In the districts where the empty and
run down buildings are not a positive
eye-sore so many signs are to be seen
in the windows that on first-glance
l thought the signs had been left up
since the “Harding fr President pol
itical campaign. No one needs to wor
ry about finding a place to stay in
Chicago—for nearly every other
house have “Rooms To Let” signs in
the windows.
Strolling around at leisure in the
early morning hours we see here and
there expensive looking cars at the
curb of a home—but the home itself
looks “seedy” beside the costly car.
A good paint job on the home as well
as the car might improve conditions.
In many less expensive cars, early in
the morning ai;e to be seen gents
sleeping it off.
As I stroll around workers com
mence to go to their work. Some look
as though they were ready to give up
the ghost while here and there we
see one who appears happy and gaily
walks along the street sinking aloud
to their heart’s content. Children
come out to play in the street—bony,
hungry and dirty—but happy—poor
kids they don’t know what it’s all a
bout. And they play in the street for
all the available ground is occupied
with tumble-down building that are
empty—and useless. Poor kids!
All of the above I see—and more.
But this IS Chicago. I like it: I love
its people. And I’m hapj>y! Next week
at this time I’ll tell you more about
Chicago—and Chicagoans.
“REVEALING”
YOUR
PAST m
PRESENT I
FUTURE 1
bv Abbe’ Wallace 11
“YOUNGEST MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE”
M. R. B.—My boy friend sent me a
letter and said for me to meet him
Sunday night on the same corner we
always meet. When I got there, he
was talking to another girl and they
left me standing there flat. Why does
he do this to me?
Ans: Your boy friend is not respon
sible. This is only one of the few
things this rival of yours is going to
pull over your eyes. If you aren’t
( careful you will lose your boy friend
altogether, for tihs mamma means
business.
F. R. W.—Please help me Dr. Abbe,
please. My daughter has not been
home since she left to go to a dance
the other night. I have tried every
hospital, also the police station. I am
frantic.
Ans: Your daughter is spending a
most enjoyable honeymoon at the
World’s Fair in Chicago. oYu will
hear from her within two or three
days. If you will look in her jewelry
box on her dressing table, you will
find a note she left for you.
C. M. S.—Will this girl friend of
mine do what she told me that she
was going to? I think she is only
teasing.
Ans: oYu bet your life she will. I
predict a shot-gun wedding.
L. M. I.—Kind Sir: Why is it that!
the ladies don’t seem to like my
style ?
Ans: Because you are so fond of it
yourself. I suggest that you write
to me privately and I will go over
your case in detail.
P. S. A.—I received my book of For
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at 5c. It is the o»ly
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JOHN RUSKIN has
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Buy a few today and
learn for yourself
what real smoking
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«. ^Ab^sHK
THEY ARE
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Typewriting, Criticism, Correction,
Revision. Sermons, Addresses and
Special Articles Supplied.
WE HAVE A PLAN TO PUBLISH
BOOKS BY NEGRO AUTHORS
516 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, Kansas
bidden Knowledge and was very well
pleased. I am sending another dollar
to get one for my brother. The ans
wers to your questions turned out
exactly right. Please put this one in
the paper. Is it wise to dispose of
my business.
Ans: You will not get your price for
it if you do. It will pay you to wait
until fall.
B. B.—Has anything that I have
written any financial value? What
is the best course for me to pursue?
Ans: I contact success coming to you
in your chosen vocation but you can’t
expect this to take place overnight.
It will take plenty of hard work.
A. D.—Will I ever win the love of
my boy friend ?
Ans: You will not, and you know the
reason why. R. C. is more interested
NOTE:—Your question printed free in this column.
For Prviate reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and reeive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and
correct address. Adress Abbe’ Wallace,
P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
Shirts Finished
8c
When Finished out of Wet
Wash—Thrifty—R. D.
Linen Bdles.
EVANS
LAUNDRY
Phone - JA. 0243
Tires and Tubes
BATTERIES and
SPARK PLUGS
—See—
Redick Tower Garage
15th and Harney
Ross
Drug
Store
Now Located
At
2122 N. 24th St.
We. 2770
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—
2401North 24th St. WEbster 6055
RHEUMATISM? BACKACHE? NEURALGIA?
Do yoa know what yoa are taking: for these complaints!
_YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY_
CLOVA'TABS
A doctor's prescription, scientifically prepared and founded on a
phv«iVian’« hospital research'and experience tn private practice.
If vonr d’o^rist cannot supply von SEND FOR A BOY TODAY
—DO NOT DELAY—CTOVAfTA HQ. P.O. Box 18, Collegrs Btat,
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Mai! this coppon with 50 cents (Send no stamps)
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Addreaa ....... |.pp. ha
___Po«d Offlee ... State ........a
[ in your girl friend than in yourself.
_ 0
R. L.—When will my aunt get out of
the trouble that she is in now?
Ans: Just as soon as yon raise the
1 ten bucks to get her out of jail. She
Would do as much for you an I believe
that you will be repaid in more ways
than one for your aid.
T. P.—Can I trust th lady who
handles my business for me?.
Ans: You are fortunate in finding a
girl who takes the interest in your
j business this little lady does. She
! knows her stuff and there are very
| few customers that come into your
i place that don't spend some money
before they leave. She is all business
and as honest as the day is long.
B. H. A.—Ever since the first of this
spring I have read your column every
day without missing a paper. I enjoy
it immensely and everybody that I
talk to about it enjoys it too. I won
der if you will tell me when to take
my trip that I plan?
Ans: Don’t take this trip with these
people you plan to. Their car will
break down a dozen times between
here and Chicago and you will have
to spend your hard earned money to
keep the old bus moving. Go by train,
it will be cheaper in the long run.
The first week in August will suite
well.
MID CITY COMMUNITY CENTER’S
KITCHEN DRIVE OVER THE TOP
Too much praise cannot be given
Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt and her co
workers on the first reports of the
kitchen drive. Over $100.00, includ
ing the donation of a 110 piece set
of dishes was realized.
The drive will continue until July
1st.
Many plans are being made for the
recreational activities for the sum
mer months. During the summer
months the library will be open from
2 p. m. until 5:30 p. m. and 7 p. m.
—to 9 p. m. Mrs. Evelyn Singleton
in charge.
ftStynewsboys^to
DELIVER The OMAHA
GUIDE TO YOUR DOOR