AT The THEATRES RITZ Theatre SUNDAY AND MONDAY —JULY 9 and 10— RALPH BELLAMY, in “The Sea Below” Undersea scenes in multi-color— You’ll find sunken treasure—terrible monsters that guard it— life and death battles—romance! See a man fight a deadly octopus, e«l?ht-armed, mighty, for the girl he loves. A'~" Buck Jones. in “FORBIDDEN TRAILS”,—Comedy, Serial. HOW TO SPEND YOUR FOOD MONEY WASHINGTON—(CNS) — A very interesting and timely leaflet, “How to Spend Your Food Money," has just been issued by the Children’s Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor, in cooperation with the Bureau of Eco nomics of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The best way to divide each dollar, a* suggested by the leaflet, is as fol low* : For milk or its equivalent, 25 to 30 cents. If you can, buy 1 and one-half to 2 pints of milk daily for each child, b-t be sure he gets at least 1 pint a day. The same quantities should be provided for pregnant or nursing mother*. Each other adult should have 1 pint, although fie-hatf this amount is suggested as a minimum. Choose the cheapest of the following forms of milk: Pasteurized fluid milk, evapor ated milk , dried milk, whole-milk cheese For vegetabes and fruit—25 to 30 cents. Recommended by the leaflet are canned tomatoes, and cabbage to be used at least twice a week, potatoes, to be used as often as possible, greens and other vegetables when possible, dried beans and peas and the cheaper dried fruits. For eggs, lean meat and fish, 10c out of every food dollar. This should buy eggs and fresh fish when prices are low. canned salmon, liver, and the cheaper cuts of lean meat. For bread, flour, cereals—20 cents, to be used for wholegrain cereals such as oatmeal and cracked wheat, and some whole.wh«£t bread as well as other bread and cereals. For fats, sugar. *nd accessories—20 cents, to be psed for lard, salt pork, butter margarine, vegetable oil; cane molasses, serge sirups, sugar, corn sirup: baking powder, -tea coffee, cocoa. The following amonition is add ed as very important to child health: “Give each child under 2 years at lggst 2 teaspoonfuls of codliver oil every day. If a family is being provided with milk or raises vegetables, the leaflet suggests a different division of each food dollar, allowing larger amounts for other articles of food. » i -—_ CHILD DBOWNS IN HOME BREW NEW ORLEANS, La. — After Ed ward Hawkins had concocted a six srvvllon crock of beer Tuesday, he (fa ced it in his back yard to ferment. A JV 'w hours later, he missed his in fant .daughter. Search revealed that a he ha 1 wandered into the yard fall en hea * Lrst into the crock and drowned. HOW TO GET BENEFIT OF HOME RELIEF LAW Loans To Help Mortgagors Who Cant Meet Payments Washington, D. C. June—The main ipring of the home mortgage relief law will be a 200 million dolar gov ernment-owned “home owners loan corporation,” Officials say it should be operating by August, with agents in every county. The corporation is to help owners of homes valued at no more than 20 thousand dollars, and on which the mortgages do not exceed 80 percent of the present value. ' It has power to issue up to two billion in bonds to take up such mortgages. A home owner who cannot meet mortgage payments should first ask the holder of the mortgage to agree, rather than face default, to exchange the mortgage for 18 year bonds, is sued by the Home Owner* Loan Cor poration, and bearing 4 per cent in terest. On these bonds the federal government guarantees interest but not principle. If the mortgage holder agrees the agreerrr .rt is taken bo the county a~ gent for his approval, and that of his superior officers. Upon such approval, the mortgage holder takes his bonds, and the cor poration takes over the mortgage automatically reducing the interest to 6 per cent. The debt is to be paid off in 15 years. The corporation expects to accum ulate a surplus which will enable it to pay off its 18 year bonds when they fall due. If the mortgage covers less than 80 per cent of the value of the prop erty, as appraised by the agent of the corporation, it can lend up to that total to meet taxes and repairs. If the mortgage holder won’t ac cept the 18 year bonds then the cor poration can lend money to the home owner, up to 40 per cent of the cur- i rent real value of the property, to help him take up the mortgage. The I county agent arranges this. Such ; loans would be at 6 per cent, for 15 years. ,, The corporation Ls authorized to postpone the first payments three \ years or even longer. Those who have lost ther homes during the past two years can if they get the mortgage holder to agree still avail themselves of the benefits of the law i Through the country agent, the I corporation can advance up to 50 per cent of assessed value on unencum bered homes to meet taxes and re pars. The corporation-**bso can es tablish federal savnigs and loan as sociations where none exist. SENTENCE SERMONS Horse racing where 30,000 people are present makes a beautiful sight; and that alone is worth something. Nerve is one of the great prevent ives of worry; and nerves, one of the great promoters of it. There is no fool like an old fool, but people don’t say much about that to an old fool. Straw votes are not decisive, but the hay vote ‘most always is.’ II 84th Semi-Annual Statement The CONSERVATIVE Savings and Loan Association K of Omaha JULY 1, 1933 As Shown by Book* ** 0p*nin,g: of Business 27. 1933 TESOURCES Q—l Assets_ ^ Cart .$1.232468.82 U- S- Government Bondi* 1,237,444.91 Total Quick Assets . 2,470,013.73 Lonn«—Securej L "*on Improved “ . First Mort*^ »* ... 14.682,570.54 Delinquent Inter.- '* . 11.80140 L°*ns on Pass Book ' * - - * " . 41,986.05 Loan* in Foreclosure 1 y '■ * ., . 507474.35 Real Estate Sold ,»n C««tr “ ' . . 64.708.30 Real Estate AcouirerfTk ^ ..• V 482.643-21 *iu£' ■ sit, Furnit *818 *nd K™.“ s££? • »«— F«»nutnre and Fixtures ^ . __ 1.00 Total . \ .....$1.8,62*0,629.33 . c™nu „ 8.*^““"“ . $17,241,736.46 RESERVES^- f°r Fa,d Up Acrt*. 34,107.35 L^f*i Reserve . * Delinquent Interest Reserve SL290.000.ML S?-2f*^act Resl^r • • ".801*0 L “divided Profits - 9,483.75 ^ , . 33,500.17_ • __ Total Reserves -- •, 1444.78542 Borrowed Money . NONE • * .. . - * * _ T«**l . 10,629.33 \ . Dividends—84th co^utive\M jNT®S REc<>RD ?tsfrT, *#d Undivided Profit^s^/f^1 an™ts opened. loans recorded in Omaha' Vl"° ,n nu™l>er of all re-i _. . Delinquent lntere*t-$ll 801fill **** e3Ut* of US7iu k ^ Edgar A. Baird. President ^ ? ^ k James A. Lyons, Secretary le/’ Ass’t Sec I J. Herbert McMillan^***. WJi^e c^Yh A3S ’t Sec III The CONSERVATIVE l«/n ‘ II Replica of African Diamond Mine Provides Thrills for A Century of Progress Visitors Chicago, Juna 00.—A coinpleie j working modal of a South African diamond mlno with n 300-foot tun net, n display of diamond polish In* and cutting in full operation, and almost a million dollars' worth of rare diamonds of all sizes are on display at A Century of Progress— the Chicago World’s Fair. The display, known aa the Dia mond Exhibit, is located in the General Exhibits Group of the Fair and la sponsored by the Chicago Jewelers' Association In co-opera tion with the Museum of Science and Industry. Tha mlno tunnel Is fifteen (Bet beneath the door of tha General exhibits building, below dw level of Lake Michigan. A 29-foot dio rama of n typical South African diamond field surrounds the open ing of tbs pit The visitor enters the taanel by means of aa elavator and forthwith in plunged 1,500 feat into the depths of the earth, or so it seems. Actually the ele vator descends fifteen feet, but by means of endless, moving curtains, the rash of air, sound effects, and tha damp, pungent smell of a mine, the Illusion of n long descent is created. \ Typical Diamond Mine. Down below, the visitor will find a typical diamond mine tunnel wltn every phase of diamond mining In full operation. Miners drill for ore and load it onto a cart by which It is hauled to the compound. In the compound, which is surrounded by African native huts and enclosed in barbed wire entanglements (electrically charged to prevent es cape) the diamond rock is pulver ized and reduced with water to a soupy condition. This fluid flows over the agitator taMes where a special grease catches the dia monds. The rough diamonds are sorted and the pure gems of the Jewelry trade separated from the borts, which are used In industrial work only. * The visitor Is then "rocketed* to the surface again, where he is privileged to gaze upon almost a million dollars* worth of rough diamonds and gems, some of them possessing histories extending back for centuries. One of these Is the Hotx diamond of 42 carats, which once adorned the crown of the Em peror Maximilian of Mexico. The diamond was loaned to the exhlbi itors by Its present owner, Ferdi mind 11.. r «»r rtcIditie Is known of its or ^ n »* 111*«»i«iili re search tty Mr II..lit tins revenleil that It was nrotmtilv found In the diamond fields of ttraxil long he fnre the dltciivery of the great mines lu South Africa. The mad Queen Charlotte fled with It to Spain after Maximilian had been killed during the revolt which end ed hla reign. This ts the first exhibition of the diamond In fifteen years. Famous Jewels Displayed. The Houle necklnee, au antique made of round diamonds mounted without drilling. Is another of the priceless pieces on display. A rough, uncut diamond of the enormous weight of 308 carats Is one of the most valuable pieces In the collection. *It Is planned later to add to tha exhibit the famed Nassak diamond, a pore white gem of 78 carats, valued at a half a million dollars and with a history dating from the twelfth century. This priceless collection Is housed In a burglar-proof cabinet of spe cial design, with glass sides an inch thick. The gems are mounted above two open safes, which are controlled by a photoelectric cell. ( Patterned after the African diamond mines, miners operate air drills and wheel out “diamonds” m the rough in the same manner as the Kaffir boys at Chicago’s World’s Fair. Cellri, ons of the Kaffir boys, is shown operating the air drill while Albert Bruckner, SyMa Miller and Frances Manhattan look on. Deputy Sheriff’s Brutality , Murdered Negro Farmers as Revealed by I. L. D. WELSH, La.—The full circumstaces of official murder, flatly contradicting the report of the coroner’s jury, were revealed in an investigation just com pleted by the International Labor De fense into the death of three Negro farmers, Louis Cormier, 65 and two sons, Joseph 22, and Adam ^6 former ly residents of Pine Island a'tiny agri cultural community eight miles from here. The cormiers were killed on May 3 by Sheriff John Conner, and Deputy D. E. Cole, who had come from their offcie in Jennings parish seat of Jeff erson Davis Parish, to evict the farm ers from property should they were purchasing from the Houssiere Land Corporation. Conner seized Louis Cormier, stat ing he was under arrest. Cormier pro tested since there was no basis for this action. He was permitted by Conner to join his two sons a short distance away to talk to them. Cole followed him and as soon as he was with his sons ordered all three to hold their hands up, leveling a pistol at them. When they did so and ad vanced owards him. Cole, becoming excited ran backward firing as he do so. Joseph dropped dead almost on top of Cole, who had stumbled and fallen. At this unprovoked murder, Adam attempted to defend himself and his father from further attacks by grasp ing a short whip stock. He was felled by a bullet from Conner’s revolver, af ter which Conner beat off Louis, Cor. mier, who tried to prevent the sherifl from using his gun on his boy and killed him. Connor and his deputy were exon, erated by a coroner’s jury which me1 the day of the shooting. No testimonj in the case was taken from a whit* farmer who was an eye witness of tht affair, official records reveal. This farmer, Traviel Trahan, French-speak, ing as were the dead men was seated in the field where the killing tool place and was not over 25 yards froir the shooting. Neglecting to record any testimonj which may have been taken in th< case, the official report of the coron er’s jury states. “The said jury hav ing been sworn, proceeded to enquire of the witnesses, John Connor Sher iff and D. E. Cole, Deputy Sheriff, and the evidence being overwhelming that the said officers, John Connor, and D. E. Cole while acting in their official capacity and in defense of their life,” killed the men “and we ac cordingly find that the killing was not only justifiabl^but necessary.” The night following the killing which took place about 5:30 in the af ternoon, a mob led by four persons thought to have come from Welsh, set out to lynch the living members of the Cormier family. These consisted of Mrs. Louis Cormier, about 65, who was ill in bed Leonard Cormier, 31, her son and brother of Adam and Joseph, who was also confined to his bed, together with his wife, Arline 34 and their two children Esther 5 and Clovis 4. Sentiment on the part of the white neighbors of the dead men prevented lynch action. Having lived on the farm, which they were purchasing for $9,000 at the rate of $900 per year for three years before their death, the Cormiers were very friendly with the families about them. Arrangements had been made to aid the Negro family in planting an plowing before work animals were taken from them last winter undeir the terms of a chattel mortgage held by a local merchant. Both white and Negro neighbors were to have taken part in the planting, scheduled for the day after the killing. For several months before the kill ing, neighbors had been aiding the ' I . ! » ■ IF IT’S AUTO PARTS-WE HAVE IT -EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL, COME AND SEE US_ j ALSO 20,000 OLD JUNK BATTERIES & 5,000 CARS WANTED GERBER AUTO PARTS CO. 16th & PIERCE TELEPHONE JA-6300 CONSOLIDATED AUTO PARTS CO. 2501 CUMING ST. AXJ5656 “HOME OF KANGAROO COURT" Cormiers. The family, destitute and suffering for food, received no aid from the Red Cross relief organiza tion, it is reported. People connected with the organization, white farmers say are now circulating a report that the Cormiers were “desperate char acters” who had made holes in their three-room cabin for the purpose of shooting at passing whites. Knots in the clapboards which form the outer wall of the house have dropped out of the unpainted boards. The holes caused by this do not extend through the inner wall of the residence. Burial which took place the day af. ter the killing, was in a little used cenetery near the Southern Pacific tracks. All three corpses were interred in a single rough wodden box. Faces of the corpses remained unwashed, covered with dust and blood. Mrs. Louis Cormier, who was allowed to se the bodies, was refused an opportun ity to remove the shoes of the corpses or to wash their faces. Fence posts, stolen from a neighbor ing farmer, were driven into the muddy group at the east end of the Don’t be misled by old time brand* "marked down to 5c.” JOHN RUSKIN always was and always will be America’s Greatest Cigar Value at 5c. It is the only real 10c. quality cigar selling at 5c. JOHN RUSKIN ha* more than 6096 choice Havana filler, giving it a taste and aroma all its own. Buy a few today and learn for yourself what real smoking enjoyment is. > SAVE the ' BANCS THEY ARE REDEEMABLE I 1 I tlmrhOnrMlg.CobMhw.NewMk.ltX L i ii wi 11.—^————^^ 1 Typewriting, Criticism, Correction, | Revision. Sermons, Addresses nod Special Articles Supplied. WE HAVE A PLAN TO PUBLISH BOOKS BY NEGRO AUTHORS Kansas City, Kansas grave. An empty tin can, filthy and greasy, was hung over the top of the center post as a monument to the dead. Though much active protest is aroused among the workers by the killings and the burial officials took no notice of it and contributed to the record of atrocities. The health officer of Jefferson Davis Parish is reported to have found one of the Cormiers a live when he visited the scene of the shooting. Instead of rendering aid to the wounded man he is quoted as say ing: “This ‘Nigger’ will die before he gets to town anyway, so load him into the truck and get going.” The victim died before reaching Welsh. Forced to flee from the scene of tbe killing, the remaining members of the Cormier family are now residing at Crowsley, La., with relatives. Mrs. Louis Cormier is jlowly recovering from the severe mental 3hock, though she often cries for hours and is unable to recall happenings accurately from day to day. She has been in poor health for many years. Leonard Cormier, though now able to sit up, is unable to walk a hundred yards. His recovery is expected to be very slow, if made at all. Full an? sole authorization^as been given the International Labor Defense to take any legal ot public action which may be possible in the case by all the living members of fhe family who expressed full confidence in the I. L. D. being acquainted with its ef forts in behalf of the nine innocent Scottsboro boys. Organization of the I. L. D. branches in the cities of Lake Charles and Crowley is contemplated. A HAPPY COUPLE MAGNOLIA, Ark.—Ernest Lindsey, 33 yr. old 148 pound husband is happy with his 33 year old 420-pound wife who is at present 20-pounds off weight due to the heat. The couple ha* several children. Siamese twin daugh ters, joined together from the should ers to the bins, were born to them in 1924 but lived only a few days TAKEN FROM JAIL, KILLED CLINTON, S. C.—Shot, beaten and strangled, the body of Norris Bendy, Laurens county Negro, wag found near here today a few hours after four white men had spirited him away from the Clinton jail where he had been held for striking Marvin Lolles, 22 year old truck driver. -CLASSIFIED ADS- - 3 Room Furnished Apt., WE. 37t7 Wig Making, Curls, and etc. AT.73S6 We Specialize in Kitchenette Apart ments. That’s why we can give you the best prices. WEbster 2113 L. W. Walker Furnished Room for Rent, WE. 4162 Ross Drug Store Now Located At 2122 N. 24th SL 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— j 2401 North 24th gt.WEbster 6055 RHEUMATISM? BACKACHE? NEURALGIA? 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