r—-—
Ma.xie
Miller
Writes
I
Good-looking girl of 1-S is in love—
wants to stop school to marry—only
a fool would do a thing of this kind—!
left marrying wait — loss will mean
gain
(For advice write to Maxie Miller,
car.' of Literary Service Rifreau, 616
Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City,;
Kansas For personal reply, send
postage)
Maxie Miller: I am a good-look
ing gir. of eighteen years. I love
b.- oks and I do want to finish my
education. My parents are able to
s. t,d me to college. But I’m in love
and I’m afraid if I go to school some
other girl will get my boy friend. My
parents want me to go to school but
say they won’t help me' if I marry. I
wonder w hat you would do if you had
a case like mine. Tell me- Lillie May
Ish.
Lillie May Ish: In just a few
words 1 11 tell you what I would do
Ip a case like yours, if I had any
common sense at all. I’d go on to
school. You are young and have lots
of time for love. Go on to school, and
let some other girl get this boy
friend, if she can- At school you will
meet others and forget him, perhaps
before you’ve been there six months.
If your love shall endure, he will
appreciate you more for (he common
sense you show. Go to school! Let
the other things WAIT!
—Maxie Miller.
Judge Urged To
Run in Primaries
BIRMINGHAM. Ala-. January 24
—(CNS)—Judge James E. Jlorton
who presided over a Scottsboro jury
trial last spring and refused to ac
cept the jury’s verdict of guilty and
ordered a new trial, is to run in the
May State Democratic primaries.
Judge Horton’ decision to make the
race reverses an earlier decision or
his part to retire from the bench be
cause of popular disapproval of his
attitude in the Scottsboro case- The
reversal came about as a result, ap
parently, of resolutions adopted un
animously by the bar association ol
Athens, his home- The resolutions
urge him to stand for another Lerir
and endorse him as “a judge of un
impeachable character and integrity
. . . untrammeed by political eonsid
erations • . . unflinching in the dis
charge of your duties as a judge-”
Published last week all over Ala
bama, these resolutions have beer
taken by a considerable sector of the
press a signal for a somewhat sur
prising chorus of editorial praise for
Judge Horton and hope for his re
election. The Huntsville Times, The
Limestone Democrat, The Houston
Herald, The Selma Times-Journal
and others have joined The Birming
ham Age-Herald and The Birming
ham Post in suggesting that the real
issue in Judge Horton’s ease is not
his decisions at Decatur, but the
- courage and conscience he showed in
making them.
Circuit Judge W. W. Callahan and
Attorney General Thomas E. Knight
are also up for renomination. They
will undoubtedly profit from the fact
that the one presided and imposed a
death sentence in the second Decatur
trial and that the other conducted the
prosecution in both trials
As a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, Attorney General Knight
has no opposition thus far.
OMAHA WOMEN HOLD
PROTEST MEETING
On Wednesday, January 24th, be
tween fifty or seventy five women
met at the home of Mrs. Thornton,
2818 Miami Street and after much
discussing a committee of five was
selected to call on the County At
torney, Mr. Henry Beals, and file a
protest against the release of Mr.
James Cole on bond. Mr- Cole is
charged with the murder of his wife,
Mrs. Francis Black Cole, who died in
a local hospita'l last week
THE NEW UNION PACIFIC
SPEED TRAIN
The new’ Union Pacific Speed
Train will be an airship on rails.
This train wras designed and con
structed under the supervision of Mr.
E- Adams, formerly of the Union
Pacific. It will be in Omaha and
ready for service the latter part of
February- This train is being built
by the Pullman Company Shops of
Chicago, Illinois. ,
STORZ MEETING
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Seven hundred Omahans attended
the big mass meeting called Thurs
day, January 25th at the Elks Hall
There was just lots of fun for every
body and plenty of good eats pre
pared by Omaha's favorite Chef, Mr.
James Bell. Mr- Bell was assisted by
Mr. Thomas Riggs and Mr- Archie
Bell- The front window looked like a
meat market and a bakery shop
about seven thirty. There was eight
half barrels of good Storz Beer to
quince the thirst of the guests of the
evening- There were many musical
numbers, but the chairman was un
able to get the crowd to come to or
der, therefore there was not any
speaking. Mr. Storz was present.
Mr- M. L. Harris was chairman of
the meeting.
KENTUCKY TAKES THE
THE LEAD
The body of Rex Scott, a Negro,
about the age of 20, was found
hanging from a tree two miles south
of Vicco, January 24th, just about
two hours after a mob had removed
him from the Perry County Jail
The body was found by a posse led
by Sheriff Filmore McTosh. They ar
rived just in time to see a crowd of
about 700 people scatter and run to
nearby cpal camps. Scott was ac
cused of slugging Alex Johnson, a
coal miner. Johnson died January 24
from his injuries about and hour af
i ter Scott was lynched. Several per
; sons were arrested but no charges
were filed. It was the Nation’s first
lynching in 1934.
__
j WITTY KITTY -
' By NINA WILCOX PUTNAM.
I __
< —— —s.
-----.J-\-i--I ^
T' » G;rl Friend says she used to
tch her husband everyth -!" that hap- ’
ana how she te' s h -n a lot of f
l.that never happe .J.
•& Bull syndicate—Vv Nl. service •
--O- |
l
S
‘‘Ashtray” Ensemble
“Ashtray” is a fitting name for this
amusing dinner ensemble in periwinkle
blue ribbed crepe, for its huge buttons
are detachable and may be used as
ashtrays, insuring popularity for its
! wearer.
--n_
• "TM!E french pastry which we al.
. admire so much aid p.i.v such
prices for, may be made ar home ai
'little expense, and he just as attractive
W one has time and taste to give to it,
C; ke Pastry Foundation.
Take three eggs well beaten in a
fcowl, set over hot water and beat
“•*«htly, add one-liaif cupful of sugar
«nd bear until the mixture becomes
)P"-ffy, then add one-third of a cupful
i/of melted butter, three-fourths cup of
pastry flour sifted with one-half tea
spoon of baking powder. Mix well,
add vanilla or other flavoring. Italic
in a sheet and cut into shapes while
warm.
Nsapolitan Squares.
Cut the above cake Into two-inch
squares. Spread half the squares with
j apricot jam, currant jelly, orange mar
malade, or any cake filling cae likes.
Dover with the other squares and p"ess|
together between boards until firmly';
jclned. Now spread the. sides with)
jelly beaten to a paste with a few;
'.rops of water and dip each in coco-'
nut finely chopped. Ice the tops with,
a thick chocolate icing and in the cen :
1 ter place a halved maraschino cherry
•■j cut-side down; add stem and leaves oh
citron or a white or green icing.
Almond Slices.
Spread the entire sheet of cake with
a tart jeliy or jam beaten to a paste'
j Now cut into scrips three or four)
| inches long and one and one-halt
•j inches wide, spread the sides with
j jelly. Top each with a heavy meringue, j
4 using two egg whites and eight table t
j spoons of granulated sugar, one-fourth j
teaspoonful of almond extract Ar-'
range over the top with a pastry tube,
sprinkle with powdered sugar and topi
with shredded almonds. Place in ai
slow oven and brown lightly.
V by Western Newspaper Union. •
PoVOljKnow
.hat February, is so named
because the Romans cele
brated Februa, a festival of
purification and expiation
on the 15th of the mopth,
for tlie manes of the. dead. I
Fats month, together with I
| January was added to the j
| year by Nuina, about 713 j
' 13. h*. t W.Oare New^piipe, s I
Lh-—-J
V. Ml '-sr ire
-—-9
Stadium for 1936 Olympic Games / ^
\X7EU.\KR MARCH, architect of the stadium to be built in Berlin for
» » tue Olympic Games of 19"tJ, is here seen with his model of the struc
tures to be erected. Work on them is to begin in a month or two, the plans ,
having been approved by Chancellor Hitler.
I ---____
^ove^
I Live
I poultry
1 and
§ eggs
a —-2813 Grant St. Omaha ___ !
— Ehone Web. 5553
icmirned From
j Sweet
I • Cream
=s
| You'll enjoy
1 Roberts
IlMilkl
American and British Motorized Travis + r
^ fj
I_J ERE are three types of the motorized
*trains that are fast coming Into use.
At the upper left Is the Texas and Pacifla
two-car train running dally between
Fort Worth and Texarkana, Texasi I*
is equipped with two twelve-cylinder mo
tors burning gasoline. In the middle Is
Britain’s first streamlined railroad car,
run by the Great Western railway be
tween Reading and Slough, with a single
130 horse power motor burning heavy*1.'
oil. At the right is a photo-sketch of the *1
Burlington Zephyr, the “last word.**
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM’S High-SPEED TRAIN
(Special to The Omaha Guide)
To commemorate th completion of the new high
speed, light weight, streamlined Union Pacific passenger
tram, the Uni°n Pacific “lucky piece” has been designed.
The first of these to be made are being sent to our Amer
ican editors. These lucky pieces are made of aluminum
alloy, the same material of which the new Union Pacific
train is built— ar strong as steel of the same dimensions
but of only one-third the weight.
The Union Pacific is deeply appreciative of the in
terest which has been shown by publishers, editors and
writers in the development and construction of this train.
Its completion in January marks an epoch in transporta
tion history. The progres of the experiments which are
to be carried on will be followed with keen interest by
railroad executives all over the world.
A total of 1,000,000 of these lucky pieces have been
made. These will be given to school children and to visit
ors to the train on its exhibition tour.
You may be interested to know that it took five
tons — 10,000 pounds — of aluminum alloy to make the
million lucky pieces.
It gives me a great deal of pleasure to enclose one
of these lucky pieces for you. It conveys to you our thanks
for your interest and our sincere good wishes.
Yours very truly
E. C. SCHMIDT.
Director of News Service Union Pacific System Omaha.
The Silvery Years !
By ANNE CAMPBELL
NOW we have cfrne to the silvery
years,
Silver with vanished hopes, silver with
tears,
Silver with promises of silver dawns
;When Death’s silver chessmen take
Life’s silver pawns.
Now we ha?e come to the silvery
years.
'Silver my tresses, and silver appear^
'Stealing the brown of your own pretty
hair;
The silver of winter is shimmering
there.
Now we have come to the silvery
years.
The journey is ending, the shadowed
path clears,
And over the top of the silvery hill
The bright silver moon of our lov*
rises still ’
f Really a Snappy Bathing Suit
'■ , ------
*-w..-~-... _'r': ■ ....... v/--- |
lyfAlBL it wont feel so good to Miss Mnbelle Petit of Boston (center*
when Doris Pritchard and Marjorie P>n>.H;er let go of Mnbelle’s bathing,
suit: t..r it is made of rubber and has plenty of snap to It. They are utn
trpucuiDg at the Beach Cabana club pool in Miami Beach. Fla. ’
i\ 1