TWO GET LIFE TEMS ON KID
NAP CHARGES
William T. Burns, age 31, white
and Eddie Mitchell age 26 a Negro
both recently convicted of kidnaping
and robbery crimes were sentenced
to life imprisonment under the new
California Kidnap law on February
23rd.
17 MEN. 3 WOMEN HELD IN
SLAYING OF LINCOLN MAN
On February 26th, twenty Negro
es, 17 men and 3 women were in jail
for the questioning of the death of
C- P- Babb. Mr. Babb’s body was
found in a ditch, near Lincoln, Satur
day night
A Special Officer by the name of
Ben Egger, told the Police that at
about 7:30 p. m., he had seen two
Negroes racing past a stop button,
Saturday night- He said that he
flashed his light but the car increas
ed its speed- After careful search of
Mr. Babb’s car, a piece of rubber
hose was found. The officers stated
that they thought this hose had been
used to slay the 56 year old work
man. Dr. George W. Covey said that
a cerebral hemorrhage had resulted
from a blow on the forehead causing
Mr. Babbs’ death. A coroner’s jury
agreed. The total amount of money
found in a tool chest in Babb’s car
the officers stated at the inquest was
by Babb’s for this amount on Satur
$60-44. Two checks had been cashed
day.
Continued from Last Week
T. V. A- (Tennessee Valley Auth
ority) which is combining work and
study for its workers in the big hy-1
droelectric projects in order that}
those employed can return to their
communities tained to carry on oth
er activities after the dams are built
F- S- H- C. (Federal Subsistence
Homesteads Corporation) whose
plans include schools which will ser
ve the educational, social and re
creational needs of the community.
The Federal Office of Education is
all the emergency agencies on the
advising and cooperating with nearly
educational aspects of their tasks.
Commissioner Zook has called more
than 20 conferences of prominent
educators in various fields of school
work to help work out the solution of
problems arising in connection with
recovery program activities. Mem
bers of the Office of Education staff
are helping to direct emergency edu
cational projects and are also acting
as liaison workers reporting to school
officials throughout the United
States the implications for education
in recovery program developments
Hundreds of questions from school
administrators about the recovery
, program as it applies to education
are received and answered daily by
the Office of Education.
Through circulars and publications
the Federal Office of Education is
keeping more than 7,000 county and
city superintendents in constant j
touch with new activities in Wash
ington.
January SCHOOL LIFE, which
summarizes education in the recovery
program, contains official authoriza
tional program is being developed, a
tions on which the emergency educa
summary of what is being done un
der these authorizations, answers to
the principal questions teachers and
•school officials raise, a description
of a typical CCC camp, diagram may
showing PWA school and library al
lotments to December 6, an explana
tion of the operation of the PWA.
and CWA as they affect schools, and
26 thumbnail sketches of Govern
ment organization created to carry
on the recovery program
N- B Free copies of January
SCHOOL LIFE will be sent to news
paper and magazine writers on re
quest
Sylvester Gets Results
COLUMBUS, Mississippi, Feb
ruary 28—On February 19th, Sylves
ter Harris, Lowndes County farmer,
after several attempts was success
ful in getting a long distant tele
phone audience with President
Roosevelt- It developed that “a man
was getting ready to take his land”
and he had read in the papers about
President Roosevelt’s helping disti
tute land owners
The President assured Sylvester
that his case would get due consid
eration. On February 28th, George
Hamilton, local representative of the
New Orleans Federal Land Bank, re
ceived a telegram, followed by a let
ter asking that the mortgage on Syl
vester’s farm be investigated
thoroughly and adjusted through ex
tension.
Hamilton says Sylvester has one of
the best cotton yields in Lowndes
County, having produced 24 bales on
30 acres.
A Square Deal Imperative
“In spite of the mistakes and
worse of some private utilities, it is
not credible that the American peo
ple wish to maim or destroy the life
savings of small and larger investors
in the existing system through cut
throat and tax subsidized govern
ment competition,” said the Christ
ian Science Monitor recently. “The
New Deal should be a Square Deal
for power properties no less than for
the laboring man and the farmer—
Economic need and not political ex
pediency should guide the power po
licies of the American people-”
In addition to subsidized, tax-free
c ail)* t n v.men the Monitor,
speaks of, the private utility indus
try is forced to bear constantly
mounting taxes of its own, including
“special” taxes which are not shared
equally by all other businesses- It
has had its operating costs raised
through-compliance with the NRA—
and yet a determined effort is being
made to force electric rates down
while the prices of all other services j
and commodities are being boosted
with governmental sanction. Finally
the Public Works Administration is
lending money to communites to
build more tax-free competitive
ants, on terms and low interest j
rates which are not granted private
industry and taxpayers.
Investors—and that term includes
millions of men and women with
moderate incomes and salaries who
invested their savings in the light
and power industry—-are faced w,tnj
actual destruction of their invest
ment- Thousands of workers will
have to hunt new jobs on the public
payroll if private plants are crippled
The taxpayer will suffer through
loss of milions'of dollars the utilities
pay toward maintaining government
each year, which sums must be load
ed onto remaining taxable property,
in order that publicly owned plants
may operate tax-free.
As the Monitor so justly says:
“The New Deal should be a Square
Deal”—not for politically favored
groups but for every citizen.
Teaching Fire Safety!
Some time ago the Boy Scouts of
America requested the National
Board of Fire Underwriters to pro
vide them with material on fire pre
vention with which to instruct their
members- The result was a sixty-five
page book entitled “Firemanship”,
for Merit Badge examinations. Over
sixty thousand Boy Scouts use it in
preparing for tests each year.
It would be an excellent idea if a
national program was started to ac
quaint children of all ages with the
hazards of fire, and how to do away
with them. Fire is one of the most
serious of problems. It touches every
life, every piece of property- It men
aces us all- It inflates taxes, destroys
jobs and investments and business
opportunities. Many cases are on rec
ord where a single great fire has
so devastated a community that many
yeas were required to recover from
I it
The schools have, in recent years,
almost universally included accident
prevention work in their curricula
They have instructed children in pro
per conduct on streets and highways,
in the honje, at play—wherever care
lessness or ignorance might cause an
accident. The consequence has been a
great reduction in the number of
deaths and injuries among children
of school age- The same thing should
be done in the case of fire. It would
be simple, inexpensive and enormous
ly effective. In due course of time, it
would create a people who were con
genitally awage to fire dangers and
how to cope with them
Things One Remembers
The air is filled with theoretical
schemes to stabilize industry and
agriculture.
We wonder if what industry needs
most isn’t more good, old fashioned
character, integrity and experience
in owners and operators of various
properties.
We are moved to make these re
marks after looking over a statement
of the Bank of California, that has
been run strictly as a bank—no side
issues—no frills—since 1864.
It has paid its 10 per cent annual
dividend, depression or no depression,
and generally an extra 2 per cent
Its radio of capital to deposits is 1 to
513.
Can legislation produce that kind
of bank management?
* * *
A good practical farmer that we
know, bought a team for $300 a few
years ago, when his neighbor bought
a tractor for $3,000- The “horse far
mer” has made a consistent profit
out of his farm, even during the de
pression, and his team is as efficient
today as when he bought it. The
“tractor farmer” is broke—too much
capital invested for the possible earn
ing power of the land- The tractor is
on the scrap heap
As with banks, so with farming;
their salvation depends on men who
“know the business.” AH the “relief
measures” in the world cannot save
the inefficient, the wasteful and the
ignorant from failure.
* * *
Located on top of Nob Hill in San
Francisco, is the Mark Hopkins Ho
tel, named after a pioneer builder of
the West, an individual with vision
The same spirit that carved a nitch
for the name of California, in every
corner of the world, has made the
Mark Hopkins a land mark for visit
ors from every country.
Romance is woven around the
early California pioneers and their
spirits live on in the undying activi
ty of many institutions that bear
their names
This remarkable hotel, with its
far-reaching tower light, seems to
stand as a sentinel at the Golden
Gate.
ANOTHER FAST NEGRO
COLLEGE BOY
NEW YORK CITY February 21—
(CNS>—rFritz Pollard Jr-, of Chi
cago Illinois the athletic son of a
famed athletic father, made a win
ning debut in the East Saturday
night February 10, wher. he ran off
with the 45 yard high hurdles in six
seconds, one-fifth back of the indoor
mark.
Pollard an eighteen-year-old
Brown University freshman, whose
father was all-American halfback
nearly two decades ago, was a star
in the 45th annual Boston Athletic
Association games which attracted a
crowd of 12,000 in the Boston Gar
den
The Negro youth, who excels in a
half-dozen track and field events, led
all the way to defeat M- G- Green,
unattached, a yard, with the Harvard
Hayes brothers, John and Richard,
third and fourth. Pollard also won
his heat and semi-final in six seconds.
Hampton Institute
By GEORGE ADRIAN KUYPER
HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va-,
February 28—N. C- Newboid, Direst
or of the Division of Negro Edu
cation for North Carolina, will serve
as chairman of a conference on Rural
Education to ge held at Hampton In
stitute all this week- The conference
has been arranged by Leo M- Favrot,
General Field Agent of the General
Education Board
The main object of the conference
is to select and arrange material for
four proposed six-week courses in
Rural Education for use in Summer
Schools for Negroes. Membership in
the conference includes the following
representatives from seven Southern
states: Mrs. Katherine Brown, from
Frankfort, Ky.; C- W- Corbin, Prin
cess Anne, Md-, Miss Azalea Martin,
Jefferson City, Mo.. Miss Anne R
Floyd, Fayetteville N. C-, J. P Bur
gess, Orangeburg S. C-, Mrs. F- A
Sanders, Nashville, Tennessee and
Miss Edna M. Colson, Petersburg,
Va
Delegates at large are Paul J- Mc
Knight, Augusta, Georgia, S- D. Wil
liams, Elizabeth City, N- C-, Mrs
Rose B- Brown, Petersburg, Va-, Wr
M- Cooper and Miss Eva C- Mitchell
of Hampton Institute, Va
The following are serving as con
sultants: W- A- Aery. Director,
School of Education, Hampton Insti
tute, Donald F- Fenn. Director,
School of Agriculture, Hampton In
stitute, Miss Nina D. Gage, Director,
! School of Nursing, Hampton Insti
! tute, W. D- Gresham, State agent of
: Negro schools for Virginia, and Miss
| Stella M. Wiley, Director, School of
| Home Economics, Hampton Institute.
■ The Hampton Institute Museum is
being used for the general sessions
: Seminar Rooms in the Huntington
Library will serve as meeting places
for the sub-committees- An exhibit
of material having an important
bearing on rural education is being
held at the Huntington Library.
HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.,
—Dr. Clarence Cameron White, di
rector of the School of Music at
Hampton Institute, has just been
made chairman of the division of
Negro Music for the National Folk
Festival to be held at St- Louis next
May- The festival is scheduled as a
part of the program of dedication of
the new Municipal Auditorium.
At this concert groups of Indians,
cowboys, lumberjacks and others will
present in authentic form folk songs
and dances from every section of the
country. The famous Hampton Insti
tute choir will be given a prominent
place on this program
RAILWAY LABOR EXE
CUTIVES’ ASSOCIATION
BACKS PULLMAN PORTERS’
FIGHT TO AMEND EMERGENCY
RAILWAY ACT
Randolph Says Plan Is to Bring Pull
man Company Under Jurisdiction
of Federal Coordinator
NEW YORK, February 28—In
reply to a request from the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters to sup
port the mcve to amend the Emer
gency Railroad Transportation Act of
1933, in order to bring the Pullman
Company under its jurisdiction as
are other railway carriers, Mr- A
Philip Randolph received the follow
ing communication from Mr- A. F
Whitney, chairman of the Railway
Labor Executives’ Association which
includes the twenty-one standard
railroad unions
Mr. A. Philip Randolph,
National President, Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters,
207 W- 140th Street, New York N- Y.
Dear Sir and Brother:
Acknowledge your communication j
of the 29th instant, this is to advise i
that at a recent meeting of the Rail-j
way Labor Executives’ Association it
was definitely decided that we should
undertake to have the Emergency
Railroad Transportation Act of 1933
ended to include the Pullman and
Express Companies and steps are
now being taken with that in view.
I sincerely trust that we may be
successful in having this done, which
I understand would also serve the
purpose of your organization.
For your information I enclose
copy of a report which we have just
issued in connection with our general
legislative program, aside from the
proposal to amend the Emergency
Railroad Transportation Act, as
above referred to
Fratenally yours,
A- F. WHITNEY, Chairman.
It is expected that the question of
Amending the Emergency Railway
Labor Act of 1933, will come up in
Congress in the next few' weeks,
states Randolph
19 Depressions Weathered
The life insurance industry has
lived through 19 major depressions—
and in every instance it has come out
with colors flying- It has proved it
self the cornerstone of man’s fin
ancial structure and provided a road
to financial independence
In 1857, paper inflation was es
timated at $2,000,000000- Banks fail
ed and mobs ran riot in the streets
And life insurance whose funda
mental principles were then being
tried and tested, survived.
In 1S73, 72 railroads were in de
fault. The New York Stock exchange
closed for a week- Depression and,
unemployment were rampant- Thirty
one life insurance companies, which
are still in business, carried on as us
ual. meeting every rightful obliga
tion
In one month of 1893, 407 banks
failed. One-hundred sixty nine rail
roads were unable to meet mortgage
, interest. Interest rates rose to 360
per cent- The government came clos
est to bankruptcy in its history- And
in a year of which it is said that
money almost disappeared from cir
culation, life insurance paid out a
total of $175,000,000
, In 1907, one of the greatest of all
financial crashes occurred. Depres
i sion was world-wide- Yet every life
: insurance company paid contracts in
cash exactly when they fell due
In 1930, 1931 and 1932 businesses
j collapsed, banks failed, moratoriums
were declared- During those years
cash payments of 48 leading life
companies aggregated more than
$6,000,000,000 about half the origin
al war debt owed our government by
Europe, 11 Va billions of which is still
unpaid
Financial Independence Week,
March 19-24, next, is a significant
] and timely event.
Cooperation Can Do It
In a recent address before the Vir
ginia State Dairyman's Association,
Charles H- Baldwin, Commissioner of
Agriculture and Markets of that
state, said: “All that we hope to ac
complish through milk control boards
and milk marketing agreements that
provide federal support, could be se
cured through the cooperative efforts
of the dairymen - • .
“There are many helps, especially
J in this disturbed time, that we must j
j have from our state and federal
governments, that we would not ex-!
pect or need under normal conditions, j
“The fact remains, however, that
much of this help would not be need
ed if dairymen would cooperate, and
as one, unite to work for the desired
goal.”
Secretary- of Agriculture Wallace
has often observed that one of the
greatest problems he has faced in
seeking to revitalize agriculture is
disorganization on the part of mil
lions of farmers. They are bound by
habits of thought and action that
were out of date twenty years ago
And it isn't a coincidence that the
farm groups that are really getting
somewhere with definite programs—
such as the cotton producers of the
South and the dairymen of New York
—are those with strong, loyally sup
ported, aggressive cooperatives.
Governmental relief must always
be temporary, and it can’t work re
volutions overnight.
Keep American Ideals of
Liberty Alive
Recent press stories record a Ger
man sales girl being sent to a Nazi
prison for nine months because she
remarked to a friend that she knew
of abuses in a concentration camp; a
peddler sentenced to eight months in
jail because he saw storm troopers
kill several Jews in Leipzig; and eld
erly woman being given six months
for saying that relief given unem
ployed was scanty in view of the
$293,000,000 fund available; a wom
an jailed for fifteen months for writ
ing a letter—opened by a censor—to
a sister in New York telling about
conditions under Nazi government; a
situation in Russia where the help
less‘masses now bow to a communis
tic despotism more relentless than
that of the Czar; that Fascism has
given Italy material benefits, though
individual liberty has been killed; i
that the Germans, -from a liberty- j
loving people devoted to family life,
are bowing with apparent willing-;
ness to a despotism more absolute |
and cruel than any other the modern
world has seen.
X he situation is oevona under
standing. particularly as all these
political upheavals and revolutions
were to benefit the masses- But the
net result, in each case, seems to
have been to reduce the individual to
a cipher under the domination of
iron-handed officialism that lays out
the course of every man, woman and
child
Is it possible that American citi
zens, in another ten years, will have
accepted a program which makes the
citizen exist as a tax-paying ma.
for the benefit of government, or ■
will we get back to the fundament;., j
doctrine of our country that govern- i
ment exists for the individual, and
that our public officals are servants
and administrative officers of the
people, rather than their overlords
and masters ?
Will the day come when an Amer
ican editor fears to criticize govern- I
ment, and will the day come when j
our government can censor the op;n
ions that editors express to their!
readers, as seems to be the case in
such countries as Germany, Russia
and Italy?
WOMAN DIES AT 127 LEAVING
DAUGHTER 100 YEARS OLD
HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss. February |
21—(CNS)—Mrs. Minerva Stone was
boasted of 127 years of life died here
last week- Mrs- Stone recently gained
publicity by spanking her 100-year
i old daughter “for being disobedient”
who survives her- Mrs. Stone’s hus
band served in the War of the Re
bellion and Mrs- Stone received a
pension for many years.
Retail Stores in Chicago
Under Negro Proprietor
ship.
WASHINGTON February 21— (C
NS)—A recent tabulation of the Bu
reau of the Census shows that Chi
cago leads in the number of retail
stores under Negro proprietorship
reporting 815, according to data ob
tained at the first Census of Retail
Distribution taken in 1930 and cover
ing business operations of the pre
ceding year. Philadelphia ranked sec
ond with 787 stores; New Orleans
third while New York and Atlanta
tied for fourth place with 391 stores
each. The ratio of Negro population.
as reported at the Census of 1930, to
stores under Negro proprietors was
practically the same for Chicago and
Philadelphia. The New York ratio
per store was approximately three
times that of either of these two
cities.
The 815 stores reported for the
city of Chicago showed a value of
sales for the year of $4826897 which
was the largest sales value reported
by any city for retail stores under
. Negro proprietors- These stores fur
nished employment for 1,589 persons
including proprietors and firm mem
bers and paid out $497,349 to full and
part time employees- Their stock on
hand at the end of the year was $435,
130.
Practically all types of stores are
represented in the 9 major groups or
classifications and it is interesting to
note that the two food groups—
“Food” with 213 and “Restaurants,
' cafeterias and eating places”, with
207 rank first and second respective
ly in number of stores. A combination j
of these two food groups represents
slightly over 50 percent of the total
in number and amount of sales.
The highest average sales per I
store, $22967 was made in the Food!
group classified as “Other food J
stores,” however there were only |
three such stores,” 206 in number |
showed an average of $7196 with j
drug stores in the lead with $15656
for those with fountains and $12492
for those without fountains.
The miscellaneous classification
under “Other Retail Stores” includes
1 Toy Shop 1 Beauty and Barber
shop 2 Toile'f articles shops 3 Flor
ists 1 Malt product supplies 33 News
dealers 1 Novelty and souvenir shop,
5 Patent medicine stores 1 Pet shop
(animals, birds and fish) 2 .Printers
and lithographers 1 Regalia badges
and emblems shop 1 Religious goods
store, 2 Sanitary supplies stores 2
Sign shops 30 Undertakers’ and fun
eral supplies
Mr- Walter Rhoades, who resides
at 3015 Madison, with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart
another Central High School student
also made the Honor Roll- Mr- Wal
ter Rhoades is a former student of
South High, where he received a let
ter for his fine work on the track
team. He also received many honors
and a Gold Metal for his fine work
in Carlington. Minnesota for his fine
work in school.
Mrs- Elizabeth Allen, 2715 Hamil
ton, passed away Friday morning,
February 24th at 1:30 a- m- Mrs.
Allen was married in Louisville, Ken
tucky and came to Omaha about
1896, being a resident of Omaha for
about 35 years- She belonged to
Claire Chapel, 22nd and Ohio Street
Funeral services were held Monday,
February 26th from Myers Funeral
Home. She leaves to moun her loss
her husband 1 son, Mr. Robert Burns
eral. Burial was from Forest Lawn
Stoi'3 ©tt>
Saxon Inn
1827 No. 16
Everbody Welcome
JA. 62.37
Allen, 3 daughters Mrs. Lucy Elliot
of Chicago, Mrs. Gordon Hopkins of
Qmaha and Miss Dorothy Allen, o,
grand children, and 1 brother- All of j
her children were here for the fun- |
Cemetery- Nothing needs to be said
about Mrs- Elizabeth Allen’s life as
everyone that knew her loved and
adored her for her sweet clean cut
life.
AN ECONOMIC CRAZY-QUILT
In a recent address, Commissioner Lilienihal of the
Tennessee Valley Authority, said: “The use of electricity
has fallen far behind the installation of power-generating
facilities ... It is perfectly evident that we have a tremen
dous surplus supply of electricity. . . - Generating and
transmission facilities can care for between bO and bO per
cent more demand for electricity than is now required."
Commenting on this, the Hartford Daily Courant
said- “Here is all this surplus supply of electric energy,
yet in the Tennessee Vally, at Boulder Dam, at Norris
Dam, on the Columbia River and on the St. Lawrence, the
Government is gong to have great power plants to aug
ment a surplus that already presents a bothersome ques
tion. It is piling surplcs cpon surplus in a field already
highly developed by private activity while it is engaged
in taxing all tne people in an apparently vain effort to get
rid of surplus wheat, corn, cotton, milk, butter and hogs.”
Had the private electric industry ever been backed
in meeting existing and potential demand for power, there
might be justification in the Government’s program. But
private systems have been the most zealous of industrial
pioneers. They have lowered rates, increased use of elec
tric power in home and industry, pushed sale of electric
labor-saving appliances and spent millions making farm
electrification practical at a low rate.
Along with the Federal power projects go irrigation
and reclamation schemes for creaiing more good farm
land at a time when thousands of acres of land now in use,
according to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, should be
retired. So we’re to have more electricity, more farms,
more crops, and we’re going to be taxed hundreds of mil
lions to make them possible, while we put up more hun
dreds of millions to try to rduce the national crop surplus 1
Unravel that economic crazy-quilt if you can!
ALL MUST PULL TOGETHER
A recent release of the American Cotton Cooperative
Association says: “The A. C. C. A. is owned and con
trolled by its affiliated associations. It was organized
and is operated to assist the cotton farmers, and not for
the gain of those who have been stlected to conduct its af
fairs. It cannot be successful unless the State and Reg
ional associations are successful. The State and Regional
associations cannot be successful unless the cotton farmer
patronizes his organization. . .
Substitute “wheat,” “dairy prodccts,” “fruit,” or any
other crop-name for “cotton” in that quotation and it will
still be accurate. A good many farmers haven’t discover
ed as yet that the only way a cooperative can achieve suc
cess is by “cooperation!” And that means cooperation all
along the line—on the part of the management, of allied
groups and, most important of all, the producer himself.
During the latter part of depression the cotton far
mers have made definite progress—because of the un
ceasing work of their cooperative in bringing their story
before the government and the general public, and in for
mulating a program to solve their problems. Other co
operatives have madt similar records. They have justi
fied every faith that has been placed in them. Economists
and agricultural authorities of all schools believe that the
future of the farmer depends on his continued support of
the cooperative movement.
COOPERATIVES ONLY SOUND FOUNDATION
In his speech to the Congress, President Roosev it
repeated a belief that is a basic element in his recovery
program when he said: “I continue in my conviction that
industrial progress and prosperity can only be attained by
bringing the purchasing power of that portion of our
population which in one form or another is dependent
upon agriculture, up to a level which will restore a proper
balance between every section of the country and every
form of work.”
Whether or not time proves that theory to be entirely
correct, it is pleasant to record that agriculture is gradual
ly moving upward toward the level the President speaks
of. Some of the improvement is due to government legis
lative effort. But most of the improvement must be laid
to the work done by the farmers themselves, through
their cooperative organizations.
These organizations have been tireless in working t o
educate both the general public and their members in the
fundamentals of farm problems. They have been the
government’s best ally in promoting acreage reduction
and in seeking to balance supply with demand. They
have done much in fighting the farmer’s battles with the
middleman, and in obtaining a better economic break tor
him.
Agriculture is definitely on the mend and the farm
cooperatives offer the only permanent foundation for.
sound future progress.
NEW HOME WASHING
SERVICE
14 Its. 48c
314c for each addition
al pound
SHIRTS finished out
of the service 8c each
Evans Laundry
Zoric Dry Cleaners
Phone - JA. 0243
Open from 2 P. M. until 3 A. M.
Saturday and Sunday,
, Close at 4:00 A. M
Good-Food Pi us
EFFICIENT SERVICE
King Yuen Cafe
Chop Suey and Rctcamein
our hobby
American and Chinese Dishes
Phone JA. 8576
20101-2 North 24th St
Omaha. U. S. A.
HELLO FRIENDS AND TOWNSMEN
If You Want Auto Parts, We Have Them—also
Wanted 1*000 Cars, Old, Wrecked or Burnt.
PARTS FOR ALL CARS FOR SALE
—Auto Parts for All Makes and Models
Gerber Auto Parts Co. Consolidated
-2501 CUMING ST— Auto Parts Co
ATlantic 565G 16th & Pierce JA. 6300
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