Roosevelt Goes to Warm
Springs Georgia for Rest
WASHINGTON, November 22—
(CNS)—President Roosevelt left the
White House, Friday November 17
for a two week’s stay at Warm
Springs, Georgia, for rest and re
creation.
Negro spirituals will be sung for
him on November 24, by the Emory
University Glee Club of Atlanta,
Georgia. The occasion will be the pre
sentation when Georgia Hall, a new
unit of the Warm Springs Founda
tion will be turned over to the Presi
dent as head of the fundation. Treat
ment for the after effects of infantile
paralysis is given at Warm Springs.
Guests at the dinner will include
county chairman of the Georgia Hall
campaign — the $100,000 structure
having been built with public sub
scriptions—and those who were sub
stantial contributors to the fund.
While at the Springs President
Roosevelt may be given a demonstra
tion of what it is hoped may prove
a peanut oil cure for infantile para
lysis by Dr. George W. Carver world
renowned chemist of Tuskegee Insti
tute, Alabama. Dr. Carver holds the
Spurgeon Medal and the Harmon
award for the greatest achievements
in science, and is a membej. of the
Harmon award for the greatest
achievements in science, and is a
member of the Royal Scientific So
ciety of Loudon.
Dr. Carver is sow experimenting
with peanut oil on twe Georgia boys
suffering from infantile paralysis.
For the last three men tbs they have
been going twice a month to Tuake
goe for treatment.
Crawford, Held A* Murder
er, Once Helped Save
.. Guard’s Life
RICHMOND, Va., November 22—
(CNS)— George Crawford, now held
for murder after being brought back
from Massachusetts while a convict
i* a State road camp in 1923, helped
save the life of a State guard when
the latter was attacked with a knife
by another convict. Governor Byrd
shortended Crawford's tertn by a
year for the act.
Crawford is reported to have had a
bad record the first of his two terms
and for part of his second term. He
escaped twice and lost 20 per cent of
his good conduct time on another oc
casion for refusing to go to work.
Crawford was born in Richmond
and lived here most of his life. He
was convicted here in 1921 for re-1
ceiving and concealing stolen goods,
and was sentenced to three years in
the penitentiary. He escaped the fol
lowing year and was not recaptured
until arrested on a grand larceny
charge several months later. He was
convicted and received a five year
sentence.
He escaped a second time in 1925,
but was recaptured the following
day. For the two escapes he received
three additional years, as well as two
years for being a second offender.
H;s total sentences exceed 11 years.
Crawford was released from the
penitentiary on November 23, 1930.
GARNET WILKINSON, DWIGHT
HOLMES TO STUDY EDUCA
TION
WASHINGTON, November 22_(C
NS)— Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant
superintendent of public schools and
Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes of How-1
ard University, have named by Dr.:
Paul C. Stetson, president of the de-|
partment of superintendence of the
National Education Association, as
members of a National committee on
a National Outlook on Education,
which will report at the Cleveland
convention of the department in Feb
ruary.
I roblems of teacher training, a
comprehensive program of public
education, school finance, education
ior the new America, public educa
tion and public Welfare and the in
t- preiation of the schools to the
public will be subjects reported on
'■»' other committees at the depart
ment meeting.
Warn Governor Pinchot To
Aid in Berwyn School Fight
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., November
-2—(CNS)— “Unless you take posi
tive steps to eradicate the vicious
policy of segregation in Berwyn,
Devon and Strafford, the Negro citi
zenry of Pennsylvania through their
-ganizations are determined to de
feat your candidacy for the United
States Senate,” is the warning re
cently sent to Govemoj. Gifford Pin
chot in the matter of the segregation
of Negro children of school age in
he towns mentioned.
Failure to use his official influence
with Attorney General W. A. Schnad
er, and Dr. James N.. Rule, head of
the Department of Public Instruction,
to have Negro children admitted to
schools in their neighborhood as
provided in the State school code,
Governor Pinchot will fail under the
ban as cited.
The Governor is told that the re
cent Democratic victory in Philadel
phia, as a result of which he wired
Philadelphia citizens that he was
"tickled to death,” should serve as a
warning to him. “The 500,000 Negro
es of Pennsylvania will vote against
you unless you at once and without
delay end this illegally established!
“Jim Crow” school system that exists
in certain Pennsylvania towns,” the
Governor was also told.
WOMAN WHO SAW JOHN
BROWN HANGED, DIES IN
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., Nov
ember 22 — (CNS) — Mrs. Dolly'
Thompson, 84 years old, who lived
next door to the jail in which John
Biown the noted abolitionist was in
carcerated, and saw him on his way
to be hanged, died here last week.
Mrs. Thompson was the mother of
15 children, ten of whom survive her.
There are nine grandchilden and four
great grandchildren.
The surviving children are Drs. S.
H. Thompson and J.. R.. Thompson of
Kansas City, Kansas; Frank Thomp
son of Los Angeles, California; Dav
id and William Thompson; Mrs.
Louise Saunders and Mrs. Sadie Mil
ler, Philadelphia; Mrs. Marie Hol
mes; Chicago; Mrs. Fannie Preston,
Port Deposit, Maryland; and Mrs..
Margurite Cross of Charlestown.
WOMEN WIN DAMAGE SUITS
FOR BEING SEARCHED IN
DRUG STORE
RICHMOND, Va., November 22—
(CNS)—Mrs. Gertrude Tabb and her
sister Mrs. Katie Lee were awarded
verdicts in damage suits against the
People’s Drug stores, Inc., A. R.
Fry manager of the Broad and Fifth
Street sto-re, A. F. Parrish assistant
manager, and Sarah C. Gentry clerk,
jointly and severally, for stripping
;he plaintiffs of their clothing last
May when they were searched for
$1.07 claimed to have been stolen.
The verdicts one given Mrs. Tabb
for $1,060 and the other to Mrs. Lee
for $250, were awarded by two juries
in Law and Equity Court after hear
ing evidence of the humiliation
caused the two women when they
were stripped of their elotking. The
plaintiffs alleged that they were
lorcibly detained by the manager and
assistant manager and charged with
stealing $1.07 which had been plant
ed in the dressing room.
They avered that the young white
woman clerk disrobed them to search
for the money which was not found.
THE REV. W. H. STOKES WIN8
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THEO
DORE W. JONES
RICHMOND, Va., November 22—
(CNS)—The Rev. William H. Stokes,
who was recently retired from the
pastorate of Ebenezer Baptist
Church after a service of 25 years,
wins a verdict of $1,500 damages a
gainst Theodore W. Jones one of his
former members for libel. The suit
grew out of the retirement of the
Rev. -Stokes who claimed hat he had
been libeled by Jones who was prom
inent in the movement that culminat
ed in the Rev. Stoke’s retirement.
GIVE YOUR OWN BOY AND
GIRL A CHANCE TO EARN AN
HONEST LIVING AND RESPECT
ABLE JOB BY TRADING WITH
THE SQUARE DEAL GROCERY j
STORES.
YOU OWE $2,000 !
You, the average citizen, are in
debt $2,000. So is your wife. So are
each of your children and all other
relatives. So is everyone else in the
country.
A part of this debt you know
about. You contracted it as a per
sonal obligation. It’s entirely your
responsibility. But another—and lar
ger part — was contracted fop you.
The chances are that you don’t even
realize you owe it—no one is dunning
you for payment, and you aren’t so
much as paying the interest directly.
This latter is the public debt,
which composes a substantial pro
. -tion of a total national debt in
excess of $220,000,000. It’s been
growing at an accelerated rate dur
ing and since the war. You’ve per
mitted it to grow. You and your fel
low citizens weren’t sufficiently in
terested in government to work for
policies standing for economy and
efficiency. Or you voted for measures
that increased the debt because it
was easy to do, and didn’t seem to
affect you financially at all.
As a result we are paying one of
tho highest tax rates in history. Mil
lions of our dollars go yearly to
meet the' interest on debt we per
mitted government to contract for
us. Billions will be required to re
tire the public bonds we gave our
debtors in exchange for their mon
ey. And every business, every in
Do your part, as a voter and tax
payer, to reduce the national debt,
by opposing projects which would
ncrease It.
A GO0B RESOLUTION FOR 1934
It’s a little early yet for New
Year's resolutions, but here’s one
worth considering—“I'll do my part
to reduce fire waste in 1934.”
If a hundred million Americans
did resolve that, and didn’t drop it
along about the second week of Jan
uary with the resolution concerning
smoking, the nation would have a
splendid start toward winning a dif
ficult and ancient fight. We have
long been the most prodigal of peo
ple when it comes to fire. We’ve
sacrificed thousands of lives and
millions of dollars to it—precisely as
ihj peoples of the pre-christian era
sacrificed their victims to the god of
flame. In those days the reason was
superstition — in ours it is a com
bination of ignorance and laziness.
And one is as reprehensible as the
other.
h ires mean high rax rates. They
mean terror and misery and disaster.
They mean stultification and despair.
They’ve ruined whole communities.
Their total economic waste can’t be
expressed accurately in figures—the
direct loss comes to between four
hundred and five hundred million a
year, and the indirect waste is sev
eral times as great.
I
I
:v, ,■ ;, ■ pip • ■ v raggy. , j
Spend A Dollar And Make A Job -
Square Deal Stores
Delivery ... . Nov. 23 to 26
FRESH
COUNTRY EGGS, ' ’dozen 18c
MELO CUP . 7.
COFFEE* '!’•can 29c
SUGAR,10 pounds 55c
OMARFLOUR.I!b ?ag 29c
w!bBag 53c;241b-Bag $1.10
RARE TREAT
SALAD DRESSINGjar !0c2 5C
TOILET TISSUE,«rpIb 25c
CORN FLAKES,largepackage 10c
CREAMERY BUTTER ?b 22*c
SQUARE DEAL .
COFFEE !b 19c
CRACKERS,2 !b ?dy 25c
SWEET .
POTATOES’ Y.ellow y.ams 6 "*• 25c
PRUNES,311* '. 25c
GRAPE FRUIT,6 for 25c
HEALTH CLUB
BAKING POWDER 12 oz can 10c
, MEAT SPECIALS
HAMBURGER,pound 10c CHILI1 ,b Brick
PORK ROASTpound 10r smoked .
j-Uftn 1'__— PIG HEARTS, pound jy2Q
PURE LEAF _7 _1_
LARD 3 !bs.25e SALT PORK,pound 10c
BACON,»,b-package 10c STEAK-Short Cut ,b.15c
-:--—
Haydens Market Montgomery Grocery Voner & Houston
2637 FRANKLIN ST. AT. 8812 2531 LAKE ST. WE. 0226 2114 N. 24th ST. JA. 3543
Adams9 Grocery Carey'sNalJOFllOOd GrOCBry Colquitt Grocery
1313 N. 26th ST. AT. 2543 27th & GRANT ST. WE. 6089 2754 LAKE ST. WE. 3091
We cash Federal Relief Oraers. Ask that your order be written on the above named stores.
Go to Voner and Houston for Red Snaper Fish
Conquering fire in 1934 would
give recovery a mighty impetus. It
would save jobs and payrolls and
homes and farms and producing in
dustries. It would keep money at
work that would otherwise be de
stroyed and made useless. Make that
resolution!
REGULATE TRANSPpRTATION!
In a recent address concerning the
need for adequate and equitable re
gulation of all forms of transporta
tion, Carl R. Gray, Presid nt of the
Union Pacific System, said: “The
position of the railoads is not in it
self alarming. So far as the depres
sion period is concerned, the rail
carriers face the same conditions as
other enterprises— a greatly lessen
ed business. In the necessity that
hey maintain a certa n fixrd service,
'h r.' '!•> hsve a definite disability not
experienced by business which is not
vested with a public interest. On the
other hand they possess unique ele
ments of advantage in that there
has been proven to be a stage below
which traffic cannot be depressed.
The nation be fed, clothed, and kept
warm, and in the supply of these
vital needs the railroads provide the
_n;ial service. The problems of
h .-a., c<u. v - wmcb are distinctly
associated with the depression are
not in any important respect peculiar
to them alone. As they have shared
with business the results of the de
pression, they cannot be denied a
participation in the benefits which
will result from an increasing tide of
business.”
We arc witnessing great experi
ments by government, whereby un
cutthroat cempntitien, which is
the enemy ef stability, is hoped to
be eliminated. Certainly se vital an
industry as the railroad deserves
early consideration and the enact
ment of policies to protect it from
ruin.
The Federal government has made
a start, with the emergency railroad
g.inat on. _*utn must ue u ne in the
near future—and reports from
Washington that further transport
proposals are to come before Con
gress when it convenes again, are
i,ear<.en.ng. At tiu .nom.-n. we ha.
no regulation of transportation—w
have only regulation of one phase
r " it, the railroads. That is an un
tenable condition, and must be cor
rected.
RECOVERY PROGRAM NEELS
THE UTILITIES
In an article in Electric Light and
Power for September, Harper Leech
brings a fresh and interesting vie ■’
point to bear on the present relation
between the government and the
utility industry. He points out not
only that the utilities face an import
ant financing problem, but that if
the financing problem is a great one
to the utilities, it is still greater so
far as government and recovery are
concerned.
Mr. Leech states unequivocally
that stagnation of the utility indus
try would mean the absolute collapse
of the whole industrial recovery pro
gram. In suppot of that statistics
are his best witness. In normal times
in recent years, utility output has in
eeased by about ten per cent annual
ly. As new uses for power develop
and there is stimulated employment
of electricity for such purposes as
refrigerating, heating, cooking and
electricity on the farm, the best
opinion is that normal growth in the
future must be much in excess of
that ten per cent.
That ten per cent, however, makes
a very substantial total. In 1926 it
cost $700,000,000 to provide it. In
1930 it cost $919,000,000 and in 1931,
$590,000000. Sums of money such as
these can only be obtained from in
vestors— individuals who have faith
in the future and the earning cap
acity of a particular power company.
Anything that discourages utility in
vestmen—anything that makes it
difficult or impossible for companies
to finance expansion and improve- n
ment—strikes a blow at recovery and |
employment. 1
I
Again, as Mr. Leech says, it is
power that is going to put men back
to work. Men work with machines,
and more and more of the machines
are electrically driven. We aren’t
going to return to ox teams or spin
ning wheels. The private utility in
dustry is in a position to supply the
vast amounts of new power that will
be needed. It encompasses the whole
country, and is amazingly sensitve to
local conditions.
What we are doing now is to dis
courage and hamper the utilities,
through taxation and unfair govern
ment competition. That is hardly un
derstandable at a time w'hen all the
resources of the nation should be
Lent to the single purpose of bring
ing back prosperity.
LIFE INSURANCE AND THE IN
DIVIDUAL
In a recent address, Roger B. Hull,
managing director and general coun
sel, the National Association of Life
Underwriters, spoke of the definite
interest the life insurance industry
has in any social or economic experi
ments undertaken by the govern
ment. The business of life insurance
is predicated upon the theory that
all progress, all civilizing develop
ments, are the result of individual
Individual thrift and foresight is a
nation’s greatest asset.
Those who buy life insurance are,
knowingly or unknowingly, acting on
that theory. They are using part of
the wherewithal earned by their
minds and muscle and aptitudes to
ate estates, to prepare for the fu
ture, to educate their children, to as
ure an independent old age— to do
the thousand and one things life in
urance offers. And they are doing
it without doles or governmental
bounties or legiaaltive compulsion.
Mr. Hull spoke of this in its rela
tion to the various theories that are
advanced proposing government in
surance against unemploymen, sick
ness, want, childbirth, burial and so
on. In effect they would destroy all
that life insurance as we know it
now, has come to be. They would im
peril the savings of those who have
been really thrifty and foresighted.
They would put a burden on compet
ence and care, and give a premium
to waste and irresponsibility.
It is one thing, as Mr. Hull says,
to seek to better the lives and hopes
of a people, and another to so re
gulate their affairs that all self-re
liance, all independence, is squeezed
out of them.
TROUBLES OF COPPER
The troubles the government, cop
per producers and refiners have met
in seeking to fomnlate a workable
copper code, are indicative of the
vast number of problems the indus
try always confronts.
No industry was hit harder by de
pression — none will have to over
come more unfavorable factors in
fighting toward recovery. And ns in
dustry is so vita] to the progress and
developments of many of oar states.
Whatever happens to the copper
code, it should have indicated one
thing to the residents of the mining
■tates —• that the most infinite care
must be taken in formulating tax
and legislative policies affecting
mining, if the industry is again to be
a great employer, purchaser and
agent of progress.
CODES BEFORE NRA CONTAIN
MANY TRICK CLAUSES
WASHINGTON, November 22—(C
NS)—A number of codes of fair
competition including the proposed
code for laundry workers contain
many trick clauses — embracing dis
criminatory geographical divisions,
and proposed low wage scales. In the
laundry code a proposed wage of
fourteencents an hour for 30 thous
and NegTo women in Southern
laundries is being determinedly op
posed. A hearing on the code was se*
for Monday, November 20.
SERVES AS FOREMAN OF JURY
IN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
NORFOLK, Va., November 22—(C
NS)—W. T. Mason of this city was
foreman of a jury here last week
that acquitted James Shields, color
ed, of a charge of using the mail to
defraud. Mason Is the first Negro t>
serve on a Federal jury in this sec
tion in decades.
• T . , i --—y
You never do thus—
Why do
THIS?
# You never take a spark plug from one cylinder
of your car to replace the plug of another cylinder.
Why borrow a lamp bulb from one socket to re
place the lamp in another? For this not only puts
one fixture out of service; it exposes you and your
family to eye strain from improper, inadequate light.
Have spare lamps on hand. Get a carton of thrifty
General Electric Mazda lamps today ... then you
will be sure of good, economical, eye-saving light.
BETTER LIGHT - BETTER SIGHT
Nebraska Power €
Courtesy - Service • Low Rate*
“A Good Citizen Wherever We Serve"
Omaha Poultry Market
Phone WEbster 1100 1114 North 24th Stseet
I the little red
j HEN SAID TO THE
! LITTLE RED ROO
STER, ‘WHY
DON’T YOU
COME UP SOME
TIME I AM NO
ANGEL’
LIVE AND DRESSED TURKEYS
GEESE, DUCKS AND CHICK
ENS. STRICTLY FRESH COUN
TRY EGGS, PRICES REASON
ABLE. SEE US FIRST