v AT The
THEATRES
RITZ Theatre
Sunday and Monday—Jack Holt ii
"THE WOMAN I STOLE” also Ton
M ix in "The Fourth Horseman”
Tues.. Wed., Thurs.—Marie Dres
sler in “EMMA", also Clive Brook ii
“SHERLOCK HOLMES”.
Friday and Saturday— Edmunt
Lowe ir “CHANDU THE MAGIC
IAN*, also Regis Toomey in “So'dien
of the Storm'*.
e
LEFT TO DIE UNDER WHEELS Of
FAST TRAIN
DUNN — Bound to the Atlantit
Coast Line railroad tracks by chains
around h > neck and legs Rev. Will
McNeil. 27-year.old preacher was lefl
by a band of masked assailants Tues.
day jiight to be ground to pieces b>
a speeding train. The man’s loud wails
and cries for mercy caused someone
to telephone police who rescued Mc
Neil two hours before a fast passeng
er train was scheduled to pass the
spot where he had been chained
Brought to the jail here McNeil told
police *hat he was kidnaped while
walking or. the street by several color
ed men who jumped from an auto
mobile A blanket was thrown over his
head after he heard one of his abduct
ors exclaim: “That’s him, let's get
him!” He was carried to the deserted
spoj on the railroad tracks and chain
ed. Rev. McNeil, judging by voices,
estimated that there were 3 or more
men in the kidnaping party. The
preacher could advance no possible
motive the rr.en would have for taking
his life. Police however, have learned
that McNeil was not very popular
amonft* his people in his community
particularly the men. Among the sus
pects seized for questioning was Alli
son Fuller identified by McNeil as^ one
of his kidnapers. Fuller denied any
part in the plot to have the clergyman
crushed by a train.
AFFIRM DECISION
Jack*on. M|m. (ANP)—With a
court announcement that the pres
entations made by lawyers for Jas
Sandidge. convicted of murder, were
so obviously without merit as to not
require specific response, the state
Supreme Court Tuesday, affirmed the
death sentence for Sandidge and set
the date of execution for July 7.1
Sandidge was convicted of shooting to
death Beade Richardson, white, and a
child.
At the same time the court ordered
a new trial for Willie Biver®, con
victed of manslaughter in connection
with the death of Johnnie Montgom
ery, ticket taker at a dance.
NEGRO PROSPECTOR STUMBLES
, ON GOLD FIND
(Continued from Page 1)
had been flourished and heated debate
. had taken place. The story is told
that because Hoard became lost on a
copper-colored mountain side at the
edge of dazzling Royal Gorge, there
is a new j.r^am of glittering gold and
1 silver wealth flowing out of South
Western Colorado.
For forty seven years Robert Hoard
scratched out of the mountains a
scant living for himself and wife and
thtir children. A few weeks ago, ‘Old
Bob’, now 61 years old, left his fam_
ily in Canon City and started toward
Westcliffe, hoping to get a grubstake
as he’d been doing for years.
He took through the mountains a
short cut which led into unfamiliar
surroundings. The surface formations
of the region caught the prospector’s i
eye, and the more he picked around
in the rocks the surer he was that he
had found real “pay dirt” at last.
Ignoring hunger, he had brought a.
long only meager provisions, Hoard !
stayed three days, digging. Satisfied
he gathered up a bag of ore sample j
and, half.starved, hurried back tc
Canon City.
His “find” was verified. “Old Bob’
had hit rich gold. His samples assay
ed $80 a ton or more.
When his discovery became known,
the trails to Copper Gulch swarmed
with miners, and every foot of ground
within several miles of Bob’s “hole”
was soon staked out. Overnight the
gulch became a young Klondike. Min_
t-rs are camped almost as thick as the
, pines in the canyon, most of them liv.
ing in tents, a few crude “lean tos.”
All day long they drive their shafts,
-low and tedious work with only picks
bars and sledges to break the ore and
! bucket windlasses to hoist it to the
surface.
There are no roads up the gulch,
but Fremont County officials have
started to build a wagon road. There
is no railroad closer than Parkdale,
where the Denver and Rio Grande
Western enters the Royal Gorge. To
this thirty.mile distant place the mi
ners will truck their ore when the
wagon road is finished.
“BUSINESS ON UPWARD TREND”
SAYS KERNS
J. Harvey Kerns, Executive Secret,
ary of the Omaha Urban League, at.
ter a recent trip to the east which in
cluded, Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo,
and Cleveland, said, “From observa.
tions and conferences with heads of
organizations, business is on the up.
ward trend,” In contrasting eastern
cities with Omaha, he said, “Omaha
holds an enviable position and pers
ons have little to gain seeking better
conditions elsewhere.”
I
This GAS Refrigerator
will probably
last you a Lifetime \
• No Moving Parts
• Nothing to Wear Out
The GAS Refrigerators that were first installed in
Omaha homes, years ago, are still delivering low
cost refrigeration, day in and day out. Their
owners expect them to be working just as well,
, many years from now.
I There’s nothing to wear out on a GAS Refrigera
| tor, nothing to replace—no service required except
an occasion! free inspection by the gas man. That’s '
the secret of its long life. t
Naturally, that brings down the cost, for depre- !
ciation is counted out.
p A lifetime of service—a low operating cost (less
than 4c a day)—these are the reasons why the
GAS Refrigerator is Omaha’s cheapest refrigera*
L
_Fortune in Jade at Fair_I
The Jade Pagoda on exhibition in the Chinese Pavilion at A v
Century of Progress—the Chicago World’s Fair—is the center of
much attention. It is valued at $500,000.
“REVEALING”
YOUR
PAST B
PRESENT I
FUTURE 1
by Abbe’ Wallace 1
“YOUNGEST MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE”
W. M. W.—I have a husband and he
is nice to me and he has trust in me
but now he don’t want to trust me
and have not seen nothing of me. Tell
me what is the trouble?
Ans:Someonei is giving you away to
him. They are telling about your af_
far with this other fellow. Just re
member this sister, that you can’t be
fair to two men. You had your fun
now face the penalty. Your husband
knows that you have been everything
but a loyal and faithful wife.
L. P.—I am having so much bad luck
that I thought I would talk to you
about it? Can you show me what is
my trouble, things are right hard
with me?
Ans: Yes, I can tell you what your
trouble is but may I suggest that you
send for one of my Astrology Read_
ings and let me cover your case with
you privately as it is very unusual.
Just send a quarter and you will re
ceive your answers back by return
mail. Just to prove to you that I am
on the right track I might say that
A. L. D. is the cause of all your
troubles.
R. A. F. C.—Please inform me as to
the whereabouts of my paternal par
ent? I would like very much to con_
tact them.
Ans: The party that you inquire a_
bout is in a large city in the north
east. I contact this blood relative liv
ing in Boston, Massachusetts. I be_
lieve that you will get in touch with
this person sometime in the future.
J. S. W.—I have knowed a man for
a number of years. Is he worth
while holding on to?
Anh: Not financially or socially. All
the promises that he made you were
just so much rubbish. lie is too full
of hot air to put much faith in. I
suggest that you let what he tells
you go in one ear and out the other.
Curly: I want to know if the boy I
am going with really wants to marry
me?
ff= = -.- -L.. =
Ans: Oh he would marry you alright
but I do not believe it advisable. In
the first place he has no job and is
not trying any to hard to find one
and in the second place you are en_
tirely too young. Gfrls sixteen years
old should be worrying about their
education and not marrying.
H. P. L.—I would like for you to tell
me my lucky days and lucky numb
ers ?
Ans: Your lucky days are Tuesdays
and Saturdays and your lucky num_
bers are 9, 7 and 10. These are your
compliment numbers. Your vital num
ber is 4. You will have more success
with this combination.
F. L. A.—Who took my leather bag
from my car?
Ans: A party by the initials of H. J.
He is not the pal that you think him
to be. The bag is over at his moth_
er’s home at this time. You will get
the bag but lose a friend that was
not worth having anyway.
X. X.—Does the boy at the store
where I work do all the things he says
he does? Will I visit the fair this
year?
Ans: It would take a better man than
him to do all the things he claims he
does. He is fifty percent facts and
fifty percent hot air. You will take a
trip this summer but I do not think
it will be to Chicago.
G. C. M.—I have been told that I
would get a better job in less than
another month. Is that true?
Ans: It is. One of your intimate
friends will be the means of you se
curing this job.
X. Y. Z.—Please tell me whether I
will get a new boy friend soon and do
either C. B. or R. A. love me? Please
tell me is there anything to this
shivery business.
Ans: Neither boy loves you. One or
two new boy friends will enter your
life this summer. There is quite a bit
to this shivery business. You have a
lot to learn.
NOTE:—Your question printed free in this column.
For Prviate reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read- 1
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.
Deaths.
Stanley Nelson, 2816 North 25th;
age 37.
Da Love, 2117 an8 one-half Grant;
age 20.
Births.
James and Della Scott, 2202 North
27th Street; gil.
Marriage Licenses.
Algie Lee Ridge. 1814 North 26th,
age 21; Lula Mae Williams, 2509
Grant Street, age 16.
Dan Stuart 2433 Franklin Street,
age 33; Laura Lee Flenoy, 2433
Franklin, age 19.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of Ed
ward Addison, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge of Douglas
County, at the County Court Room
in said County, on the 28th day of
August 1933 and on the 28th day of
October 1933, at 9 o’clock A. M., each
day, for the purpose of presenting
1 i
their claims for examination, adjust
ment and allowance. Three months are
allowed for the creditor^ to present
their claims, from the 28th day of
July 1983.
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge.
3t beg. July 8th
ESCAPED SLAYER RETURNED TO
N. C.
On Thursday Marre Barker. 22,
light brownskin, was arraigned in
Washington Heights Court before
Magistrate Capshaw and charged by
Detective Winterhalter of the 32nd
Squad with being a fugitive from jus
tice from Raleigh N. C. Extradition
papers having arrived the charge
against Mrs. Barker was dismissed
and she was turned over to Office
Jesse Stanley of the Raleigh police tc
be returned.
The young woman was sentenced
sometime ago in Henderson, N. C., tc
serve a term of fifteen years for the
shooting to death of her husband. Af.
ter serving two months she made hei
escape. She was arrested at the home
of her sister at 63 West 130th street
' ..-'■■■■...I -I—-. . f
MOTION PICTURE EXHIBITORS
SURPRISED TUESDAY IN
COUNCIL CHAMBER
On Tuesday when the Motion Pic.
ture Operators Amended Ordinance
ca'nie up for a vote which was rec.
ommended Monday by a committee
of the whole ur-iamously, the exhibit,
ors and parties cocerned in the
amended Ordinance were quite sur
prised by the vote of Commissioners
John Hopkins, Roy N. Towl, and
Harry Trustin. It was said by one
exhibitor, “we expected to see Mr.
Hopkins vote against our amended
Ordinance, for we felt he was some
what inclined to favor the Union
Operators, “but the biggest surprise
of the vote taken was the vote cast in
the negative by Commissioner Roy N.
Towl and Commissioner Harry Trus
tin, both of who the exhibitors felt
would at least stay by the recom
mendations made by the Committee
of the whole Monday July 10. There
was some doubt expressed by one ex
hibitor about Commissionr Trustin
voting against the Amended Ordin
ance, and said that he thought there
must have been a mistake in the
Clerk’s counting the votes for they
were positive that Mr. Trustin voted
in the affirmative. However the rec
ords of the roll call in the city Clerk’s
office show the following Commis
sioners Myers, Knudsen, Frost. Hop
kins, Butler for the affirmative May
or Towl, and Harry Trustin in th«
negative, thereby leaving the votes
standing 5 in the affirmative and 2
in uie negative.
On Monday the City Council re.
ceived and adopted 7 in the affirma
tive ar.d none in the negative the re.
port from the following Committee •
Commissioners. Dan Butler, John
Hopkins, and Frank Frost, which was
appointed by Mayor Towl to hear the
grievances from the Motion Picture
Operator’s Union and their repre.
•’"nt.atives and the Exhibitors and
their representatives. This report was
recommended to the Council for con.
'sideration in its regular meeting
Tuesday the report was read and ac.
cepted by the City Commissioners, 5
in the affirmative 2 in the Negative,
At this same meeting the amended
Ordinance was read for the final
reading and passage and the roll caE
showed 5 in the affirmative, one in
the negative and one absent, thereby
the- act of this vote amended Ordin
ance will become a Law in 15 days.
This Amended Ordinance provides
for an examining board of 3 appoint
ed by the City Commissioners, there,
by eliminating the former Union
Operator, who was president of the
examining board, the president of
the operators Union, and also the Ex
hibitor. The new board will be made
up as follows: the city electrician, the
city engineer, and one fire inspector.
We believe this is a move in the right
direction for fair play for the appli.
cants in their examination. This law
will become effective within 15 days
from July 12.
At this time the 2 Negro youths
who appealed to the Appeal Board of
the City Council following the de
cision of the Motion Picture OpeTa
tors Board will carry out a mandate
issued by the appeal Board when they
appeared before them. They will take
the third examination from the new
board, and if they are successful in
passing the examination they will
immediately apply for membership in
the Motion Picture Operators’ local
Union, which they have always ex_
pressed a willingness to do. They will
not under any circumstances become
a scab on Union Labor. For if the lo
cal Union refuses them membership
they will apply directly to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, general of
fice. This they hope wEl not be neces.
sary as Omaha is their home. They
were born, reared and educated here
and feel they will be given a full citi
zen’s consideration by all in this af_
fair.
In this issue, elsewhere you will be
Don’t be misled by
old time brands
"marked down to
5c.” JOHN RUSKIN
always was and always
will be America’s
Greatest Cigar Value
at 5c. It is the omty
rtai 10c. quality cigar
selling at 5c.
JOHN RUSKIN has
more than 6096 choice
Havana filler, giving
if a taste and aroma
all its own.
Buy a few today and
learn for yourself
what real smoking
enjoyment la.
SAVE THE
BAUDS
THEY ARE
REDEEMABLE
J
LtewhCtffrMte.Co.Mkrm.WewMk.M.j!’
privileged to read a few of the manj
comments received from our manj
readers.
GERMANY WILL PAY ONLY
HALF OF HER DEBTS
Economic Crisis Forcing Hitler Gov’l
To Bankruptcy
Berlin, July—Germany will only
pay half of her debts to foreign cred
itors. Hjalmar Schacht, head of the
German Reic.hsbank announced today.
Germany will pay foreign capitalists
creditors 350,000,000 marks in foreign
currency and will keep in her own
vaults the other $50,000,000 owing to
the foreign capitalist creditors.
This step, which is indicative of the
e-rowing financial bankruptcy of the
Hitler government, is evidence of the
further deepening of the crisis in the
world markets. Sc-hact explained that
“If German exports do not obtain
freer markets than heretofore, pay
ment of Germany’s private debts will
become wholly impossible.
But Germany’s creditors want to
sell to Germany, not to buy her goods.
This means that the German financial
crisis will undoubtedly get worse, dnd
that the complete non-payment of all
German debts will soon become a dis
tinct possibility.
It has been estimated that 50 per
cent of Germany’s private debts are
held by bankers in the United States.
SOVIET PRESS GROWS
Before the war Russia had 859 pa.
pers with a circulation of 2,700,000.
By 1932 there were 6,700 papers in
83 languages. Many nationalities that
hadn’t a written language before now
have their own press. Last year
there were also 1.400 magazines, is
sued in 390,000,000 copies annually.
A third of these were published in
the languages of 38 national minor
ities. Since the revolution 400,000
titles have been published, compared
with 250,000 in the whole preceding
century under tasrism, and during the
nast 15 years 5 billion copies of books
have been sold.
Capital investments in the printing
industry during the First Five Year
Plan were 85,800,0000 rubles $44,
187,000), over 26 per cent above the
(quota originally set in the plan.
I ■ ;
— 1 --
JAIL SENTENCE TO CAFE OWN
ER UPON CHARGE OF WOMEN
Jack Menzies wno operates a restau
rant at 5110 South Twenty-fourth St.
was sentenced to 20 days in jail on a
disorderly conduct charge Wednesday
after two women formerly employed
as waitresses at his place testified he
tried to compel them to submit to his
advances to keep their jobs. The case
was heard in Central police court by
Judge Palmer.
The women also testified that
they had to work 12 hours a day 13
days out of 14 (every other Sunday
off) for $3 and $3.50 a week. They
worked at the place about three
weeks, they said.
Auto Parts !
for ALL MAKES
ALL MODELS
Everything Priced to t
Sell
Come and See Os!
GERBER j
Auto Parts Co. j
16th & Pierce Ja. 6300 j
Consolidated j
Auto Parts Co. j
S2501 Cuming St. At-5656 I
“Home of Kangaroo Court” f
Tom Crawford, case worker for the
| city wlefare department, said the de
1 partment is investigating a number
! cases where women in restaurants
I are compelled to work more than the
1 legal nine hours a day
Menzies denied that he had made
any advances to the women, and said
he had two or three dates with one of
them.
i COURSES OF STUDY FOR 4DULT
WORKERS
J. Harvey Kems, Executive Secre
tary of the Omaha Urban League
was one of the three Urban League
executives appointed by the National
Urban League to advise appropriate
courses of study for adult workers in
particular vocations and the content
of such courses to be sponsored. The
other members of the committee are
Mr. Harold Lett, Industrial Secre_
tary of the Pittsburgh Urban League
and Mr. W. A. Traynham of the New
York Urban League/ The work of this
committee is considered as one of the
most important appointments by the
National organization in view of the
changing status of Negroes in in.
tfbstry and the vocations. The find
ings of this committee will be recom_
mended for training in the 49 Urban
League centers.
-CLASSIFIEDAOS- •
2638 Hamilton St—A real 10 Room
Modern Home. Newly Decorated, at
$22.50. H. Gross. WEb. 2234
3 Room Furnished Apt., WE. 3707
Wig Making, Curls, and etc. AT.7356
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
Up and downstairs apartment for
rent. See Mrs. Gaines at 2117 Grant
Street.
Shirts Finished
8c
When Finished out of Wet
Wash-*-Thrifty—R. D.
Linen BdJes.
EVANS
LAUNDRY
Phone - JA. 0243
Ross
Drug
Store
Now Located
At
21221.24th Si
We. 770
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 2Ht St._WEbater 6065
RHEUMATISM? BACKACHE? HEHRAL6IA?
Do 7*4 know what yon are taking for tteee eompklatet
U YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY Jff
ClOVA'TABS
A doctor's prescriptioa, scientifically prepared and founded on a
physician’s hospital research'and experience in private practice.
If vonr drnyyist cannot snrmly von SEND FOR A BOY TODAY
—DO NOT DELAY—CTOVA-TAB9 p.O. Box If. Collefre Stat.
New York City
Mail this connon with 5ft rents (Send no stamp*)
••*••••••••••• •• We .. ••*•••• IttMMSSM
CLOVA-TAB3. P. O. Bo* 1*. Con**. Station. Kn To* 01% Dost. I
Nam* .....
Addr*“ .r~.. *JJ>. Bo* ~
—_gy. owe* .