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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1934)
Do We Need A Federal Anti - Lynch Law These Are - Horrible Pictures To_Look At But the object of these pictures is to make your red blood boil, if you have any, so you will help to put a stop to these Unamerican, inhuman, horrible acts. If you don’t want to look upon these kind of pictures send a telegram to the President today, ask him to use his in- fluence today with Congress to force a vote on the anti lvneh bill Walter White, secretary of the»N. A. A. C. P. says he has enough votes to pass this bill now but the enemies are trying to pigeon hole this bill. Masked pressure must be used to force this bill to the floor for a vote. Send the President a telegram today, also your Congressman, and Senator, and d<*man action ow or refuse to listen to political oratory for the coming primary election. DO WE NEED A FEDERAL ANTI LYNCH LAW Another "-asked hideous, act of a bunch of heath ens burning a human being alive. Less than 10 days alter tne burning indy discovered that they had burned the wrong man. This happened in St. Joseph, Missouri. Now they come double, and th<jy are not Negroes either. Mob rule knows no color and this is what Gov. Rolph of California says. He will pardon any man that is convicted for doing this act. Well, Gov. Rolph has discovered his health will not permit him to run to suc ceed himself. Years ago in the beginning of lynch law. they wore pillow cases over thefir heads and clothed their body in white sheets but that was before the act was indorsed by State elected officers. Above shows mid night frolic with a group of heathens clothed in sheets. And this is Mississippi, if passing the anti-lynching bll will stop these kind of inhuman acts, it ought to be done today. Send the President a telegram today, urging him to use his influence to get th anti-lynching bill on the floor to be voted upon. Mothers Daty Luncheon One of the prettiest Mother’s Day entertainments of last Sunday was the luncheon given by Mrs. Vivian Cosby in hono,. of her mother, at her home 2210 North 25th Street, at 1:30 p. 3. 12 mothers gathered in the beautiful living room and listened to an interesting radio programme, and iS short talk on the bean tv of mother hood. bv Madeline Sterling The table, arouond which of the 12 mothers were seated, was beautrfnllv dcorated with a floral center of red | >ru] white roses, tall wax tapers mmed at either end- The delicious .uncheon was tastily served by the voungest daughter. Miss Louice Car nenter, and a charming friend. Miss Lillian Carter. The lupobeon gimsts tvere Mesdames, M. E- Sterling Thelma Nelson, L- A. Carpenter.J' Ruby Redmond. Edward Anthony Amn Glass, John B lack bum and grandaughter, John Conn and daugh "r Julia Henry, W- C- Carter, O- K Levelle, L- L- Hayden and mother, Mm Bertie Carpenter, and daughter, Mrs Vivian Cosby were co-hostesses and sat side by side at the head of the • table while the other end was occupied by a daughter-in-law, Mrs- H3ter Carpenter and her mother, Mrs. W. C- Carter. Many interesting stories were re ficial to many of the parish and their about the different child-problems that confront us all each day; and the afternoon was so pleasantly spent, with the ever-interesting hostess Mrs- Carpenter, that it was hard for anyone to start leaving However, at a ate- hour in the afternoon, the hostess bade goodbye to the well entertained and highly appreciative group. Maxie M>ller Writes: (For The Literary Service Bureau) i % GIRL EIGHTEEN. WANTS TO' MARRY A BOY WHO HAS THREE YEARS IN SCHOOL—BETTER STAY UNHITCHED. WINNIE—LET HIM GO BACK TO SCHOOL AND WAIT. (For advice, wrte to Maxie Miller, care of L^erary Service Bureau. 516 Minnesota Ave-, Kansas City. Kans For personal reply, send self-address stamped envelope) Maxie Miller: I’m eighteen and I’m j dead in love with a boy my same age It was love at first sight- This boy is in school. 'He has three years more in school. He wants to marry me before he goes back to school. He says he’s afraid some other man will grab me- My prents object, and I don’t know what to do. What do you think? —Winnie Winnie: It is my opinion you’d do a foolish thing to marry this boy. During three years many changes wll come. New attachments will be formed and perhaps both would tire of such an arrangement- Better wait until you can be married and live together lest you drift and be But the objtct of these pictures is to make your Out in California oranges hang on trees, so do American citizens, according to this picture, in San Jose, California on Nov. 26,1933 at 11:25 p. m. The above view of American citizefns hanging on trees in broad daylight with a group of supposed to be loyal Americans paricipating in this unhuman act. with out any mask and not a single conviction. wrecked. Your parents are wise take their advice—Maxie Miller. Cab Calloway will return from European triumphs on Tuesday and on Thursday, with his Cotton Club orchestra, he will be the guest star of Rudy Vallee on the latters radio hour Duke Ellington anr his famous orch estra after a theatre and dnce tour of Clifomia, are bck in Hollywood this week to make two additional numbers for the Mae West picture “It ain’t no Sin’’ Irving Mills will fly to Louisvil le for the Kentucky Derby and to arr ange an extention of the three week engageement of MMlls Blue Rhythm Banr at the Kentucky hotel there- Jim mie Lunceford, whose rhythms throb on on the air wave nightly from the Cotton Club in Harlem can do nipups and cartwheels with the best of them Although he returned last week from a dance tour whch took him too Kan sas City and back, Fletcher Henderso n leaves this week with orchestra for another extendd route of one nighters The entire currnt show from th Cott on Club in New York wll e(mbark« for England n July to appear on the stage or Pallidium theatre in Loodon for four weeks in Augut Duke Ellin gton and Lis famous oorchestra prob ably will be one oof the fatur at th Cntur of Progrss n Chicago this sum mre. Cab Calloway and his Cotton Cl ub orchestra begn a ten week theatre on Friday at the Paradise in the Bronx Jimmie Lunceford, 32 years old, is what is laughingly called a confirmed bachelor add Harlemse Ime beat for my chops meaning I have no voice or I cannot sing. Explanation chops means throat or voice and a dry foun tain pen is beat for its inks or straig ht hir is bet for its curl Duk Elling ton celebted the thity fifth nnivsddo of his bith in Oakland, California on Sunday- Happiest dog in New York this week is Smokey Joe a Chow his master Cab Calloway returned after an absence of more than two months RECORDS MAY TOPPLE THIS WEEK - END Three Field Events Sure to Bring: New Records Intercity Records 100-yard dash—:09 9 by Shackel ford, Tchnical, 1928 220-yard dash—:22-2 by Shackel ford, Technical, 1928. 440-yard dash—:51-7 by Skinner, Technical, 1933 880-yard run—2:05-4 by Olson, Technical, 1932. Mile run—4:46-6 by Shenfield, Technical, 1933. 120-yard high hudrdles—:16.5 by Walsh, Abraham Lincoln, 1933 220-yard low hurdles—:262 by Lan yon, Technical, 1929 880-yard relay—1:34 2 by Techni cal, 1933. Mile relay—3:38 4 by Technical, 1932 High jump—5 feet 10% inches by Schroeder, Thomas Jefferson. 1928 Broad jump—-22 feet by Shackel ford, Technical, 1928. Pole vault—12 feet 3 inches by Clifton, Abraham Lincoln, 1926. Shot put—48 feet 11% inches by Egbert, Benson, 1931. Discus throw—125 feet 10 inches by Gilbert, South, 1927 Javeln throw—156 feet 1% inches by Jones, Technical, 1927. At this stage of the game it ap pears quite likely that fire intercity high school track records may fall this week-end if the youthful athletes are given a warm, still day and lots of good competition. Joe Shenfield, Technicals High.s dis tance trotter, should lower both the half-mile and mile marks. He set a a mile record of 4:46-6 1st spring and has been jogging around the oval con sistently close to that clocking with out being extended. The 2:05-4 time which Olson of Tech nical established in 1932 is not ex pected to stand the gaff when Shen field goes out after it- Joe qualified for the state championships in 2:05 and had plenty of gas left when he hit the tape Tech athletes already hold eight of the nine intercity running and hurd ling records so Shenfield’s mark smash ing, if it occurs, will merely fortify Maroon supremacy on the cinders Walsh of Abraham Lincoln, who broke the high hurdle mark last year as a senior, is the only non-Techster oa the books In the field, high jump, javelin and discus marks are wobbling on the wall ■schoeder of Thomas Jefferson leap ed 5 feet 10% inches in 1928 but Cy Kildahl of Benson has has hit six feet this season, Joe Ewald of Abra ham Lincoln 5 feet 10% inches and John Brown of South 5 feet 10 inches. John Elliot of Central and Don Gu gler of Thomas Jefferson may goad each other into a new plate record, that is if the husky Tee Jay athlete compets in the intercity meet instead of the Iowa carnival. Elliot has thrown the disc 123 feet 9 inches and Gugler 122 feet 3 incches; the record is 125 feet 10 inches by Gilbert of of South in 1927.
