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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1934)
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the Estatr? of William H. Morti mer, Deceased: All persons interested in said mat ter are hereby notified that on the 6th day of August 1934 Cleo II. Mortimer filed a petition in said County Cc* ri, praying that his final admnistradon account filed herein be settled and allowed, and that he be dschrirgcd from his trust as executor and that a hearing will be had on said re i.i ion before said Court on the ’ day >f September 1934, and that, -f vr.u fail to appear before said Couj on :Vi .said 1st day of Septem ber a S( V lock A. M., and contest sad petition, the Court may grant the pra., ’ . (1 petiton, enter a decree of h u. 1 i)>, and make such other and furtfc crii. rs, alowances and decrees, as to th .f Court may seem proper, to t <. eu j that all matters fertaining to -aid «l «te may be finally settled an I deU'j.r. ned. BryceCrawford County Judge B. . S-lliSt End 8-28 34 NoriCL OF ADMINIHTItATION In 'he • *tirt of Douglas County, Nebrt ska • In th* nvt'ler of the estate (>f hthel (Jay I <art, deceased 4 All rsons interested in a*id matter r c..,j notified ‘hat on the 26th „ u . „ . 1934, Clarrino J arrett fi1 » r,. it: n a said County Court, pray ing h-*:, r final administration an couni fi et herein she settled and al lovv«-<;. and hat she be discharged from her • ast t executrix -uid that a hear jm! had on said partition, before Si.i "01,- on the 35lh * lay of August, J934. and . that if you fail to appear be fore t-aul v'ourt on the said 25th day of Aug:. , 1934, at 9 o'clock A. m., and conic it -aid petition, ' he Court may -rat 1 hie prayer of »id petition, enter a i--:ree of heirship, and make siir.h or‘or and further orders, allow ; decees as to this Court may so :m p o r. to the end that all matters porainU - to 1«4 estate may be final ly : 11 i and determined, iieir. ' 1-S4 Mx. 8-18-34 n_ 1 N. R. Ai HIGHLIGHTS Conti(ped from page one) soyn*’'1 Hedges have been filed with the NR\ by 85 sheltered workshops These shops are charitable institu tions, and exist to give, remunerative employment to the handicapped. Un der an order of the NRA Administra tor, they were exempted from vari ous code requirements upon agreeing to abide by the others. In the shops now pledged, there are 7,075 handi capped workers. About two-thirds receive small wages, and the rest merely training and maintenance. "Movie Code Authority Upholds Double Features: The code authority of the motion picture industry ha* overturned the order of the Milwau kee Clearance and Zoning Board, one of its units, penalizing exhibitors playing double features- Indepen dents. many of them small houses, appealed from the order of the voard on the ground of discrimination. (For additional material, write to the Special Assistant to the Admini strator, NRA, Washington, D. C.) -G WHITE WOMAN REVEALS HORRORS OF GA. PRISONS X __ ATLANTA, Ga.—-I’d rather die than go back to the prison farm,” scream ed Mrs. Margaret Brooks, 28-year-old white woman when she waa arrest ed in Atlanta last week- Mrs. Brooks had escaped from the City Dairy Pri son where she has 51 more days to serve. Mrs. Brooks revealed horrible tor tures which even white women are forced to undergo at the hands of the Georgia jaflers. It is to 18 or 20 years of such torture that Georgia would send Angelo Herndon for the “crime” of organizing hungry work ers. Women are punished by being shut Up in sweat-boxes, Mrs- Brooks re vealed. She herself was strung up in the sweat-box for sixteen hours. r* _ _ -JUNGLE RYTHM BOYS G0IN6 BIG IN CHICAGO The Jungle Rythm Boys, Booker Wells, Elmer Givens, Harry Johnson, Harold King, Eddie Brow, and Alvin Ragalar, Omaha’s own talent is now in Chicago going strong in some of the leading Night Clubs and Theatres. They made a big hit at the Grand Terrace Gardens, Wednesday night, August 22. These boys have also played at some of the leading Thea ters in Chicago, and they have met some of the noted orchestra leaders of the Windy City. Things look good for the lads. They will also fulfill an engagement at the World’s Fair. the one Horse Store ; W. L. PARSLEY, Propr. Phone WEbster 0567 2851 Grant Street d — ---—— - - On the 1?: i t i Cl Here Is Sidney Spencer, Secretary of Weir Crest Improvement elub signing the first Housing loan in his district. A general celebration meeting of the club was called to use this contract as the beginning of a program that Is sweeping through all Improve ment clubs and designed to “Rebuild a Block" to all sections <4 Omaha MMIIlifl HH HEHNUUN RE-HEJRiNG TO 8E IlSUEl I A •' CANT A, Ga—The Supreme. Court of Georgia has agreed to hear a mo- j tion for a rehearing in the case af Angelo Herndon, 20-year-old Negro organizer sentenced to 18-20 years on the chain gang on a charge of "in surrection.” i The widespread interest and indig nation caused by the case, particular- • >y thr' collection of $15,000 in bail and tlie tremendous demonstrations since Herndon’s temporary release re sulted in the calling of a special ses ' ' n of the Supreme Court on Aug ust 20. i he Court decided that it would hear the m,otion for re-hearing and i >itiered the motion filed. This does! not mean that the court will permit a re-hearing. It merely means that the court will consider the question! of whether or not it will grant a re-1 hearing. The Georgia Supreme Court pre viously denied Herndon a new trial,! holding among other things that the state of Georgia has the right to ex elude Negroes from its juries. --a_ UNI. OF MICHIGAN BARS GIRL FROM DORMITORY Conti (ued from page one) tions, she was informed several days later that the senior quota for Mar tha Cook Hall had been filled How ever, a number of girls told her that there were plenty of vacancies in the hall. Shortly afterward, Miss Black-, well was notified that she would be accept for Mosher Jordan dormitory.. but that she could not have a single rooiq in that hall Mosher Jordan Hall is the only one to which colored girls are admitted Mrs. Blackwell be lieves that her daughter should be free to make reservations for Mar tha Cook dormitory if she satisfies the requirements. She asserts that the approved house for colored girls, where most of them live, is not con ductive to the making of good scholas tic record or the maintenance of peace of mind. The dean of women at the Univer sity of Michigan is Miss Alice Lloyd The assistant dean is Miss Jeanette Perry. —-Q E. R G.—Does my girl friend love me enough to marry me and how many boy friends haa she now? Ans:—Your little GEORGIA PEACH is not standfaog still holding her hands waiting on you to make up your to ask her to mary you. She is very popular among her friends in GEORGIA and unktsa you hurry and put the ques tion to her you may get left. LYNCHINGS EXCEED 1 A WEEK SINCE JUNE; ROOSEVELTTOLD (continued from lasft issue) to insist at the opening of the new Congress upon the passage of a feder the prediction of this Association and others who urged a federal anti ly itching hill that lynehings would increase as soon as the threat of federal legislation was removed The parade of mob murders since June first is further proof of our convention mat the states are un willing or unable to check lynching and that the only method left is tile invocation of the power of Hie federal government to rid our na tion of lynching. We urge again that you insist at Hie opening of the new Congress upon the pas sage of federal anti-lynching legis lation.” Kxpect No Action By Mississippi A second telegram from the N. A. A. C. P. office was addressed to Governor Sennett Conner of Mis sissippi relative to the double lynch tag at Michigan City . Ths tele gram signed by Roy Wilkins, the Association’s assistant secretary, follows: *■ “Double lynching at Michigan City, Mississippi yesterday brings total lynchings for year to four teen of which Mississippi has ac counted for six. This record simp ly demonstrates once more that the States cannot or will not stamp out lynching and proves the necessity of federal legislation. We do not expect to hear from you on these lynchings nor do we expect Miss, to do anything about them.” Six of the fourteen recorded lynchings for 1934 have occurred in Mississippi, acording to the N. A. A. C. P. Robert Jones, one of the mob victims, recently had his conviction on a murder charge reversed by the Mississippi Supreme Court which granted him a new trial He and Huey were being taken to the trial at Ashland, Miss., when masked mobs “over-powered” the officers transporting them. The Negroes were acused of robbing and killing Connie Gillisple, a white merchant, on July 2, 1933, and of fatal ly shooting Deputy Sherff Mark Ma Who came to Jones' home to arrest him without a warrant. In a widely quoted opinion, the State Supreme Court in reversing Jones' conviction had held that “a man's home, however bumble. Is his castle,” and that Officer Mason had no right to invada the Negro's property without a search warant But the mob thought differently, and in Mississippi the decision of the mob is final --G [^ f7 work all the time and fell strong...» ^ | You Can Escape Periodic Upsets Women who must be on the job every dey need Lydia E Pinkham’s Tablets. Tney not only relieve periotic pain and “•comfort... they help to correct the CAUSE of your trouble. If yon take thf^n • • • and if yours is not a surgical ***e ... you should be able to escape periodic upsets. Chocolate coated convenient... de pendable. Sold by all druggists. New small size—50 cents. aaarii'aSsSSSBSgrS? rmce St, Mu^egon, M/cT °~US’ 1963 T~ LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TABLETS m A Uterine Tonic and Sedative for Women » NIAGRA FALLS NEGRO IS VICTIM OF A RAPE FRAME UP Conti (ued from page one) The facts unearthed by the ILD. in vestigators point to a vicious frame up. The doctor who examined Helen I>achut stated that she had obvious ly had intercourse, but that there were no marks showing violence, ana no indication that she had made any insistence. The stories told by Lachut and her escort, Stanley Wojick in i court, differed greatly in detail. Both admitted, however, that they had made no outcry and had not called for help, although the. other couple with whom they were spending the evening were sitting on a park bench ! only a few yards away. Frame Rape Story During the hearing, the attorney for the ILD. openly accused Wojick of having had intercourse wth the girl himself, and of concocting the Negro-rape story in order to cover himself and the girl- Wojick hesi tated for a full minute before deny ing the charge. It was brought out in court that the girl’s skirt and stockings were covered with blood, although there were no wounds or bruises, and that it would have been obvious to her family what had hap pened. Davis was arrested August 1. The ILD. has taken the initiative in forming a Provisional Davis De fense Committee and has already held mass meetings on the case. -G CARD OF THANK S FROM LOU ADAMS Time will not pemit me to reach and | thank everyone pesonaily fo the won i tierful support rendered me during the the primary electiion. I adopt this method of greeting you, and convey my thanks through the columns of the Omaha. Guide. I wish to extend my thanks and deep appreciation to the voters and my many friends for their wonderful co operation. during the primary cam paign. May I again thank you for the ra*ns favors shown me during the pdimaries. ery truly yours Lou Adams l~ “YOU HA4E STABBED ME IN THE BACK-•" Conti(ued from page one) Will Not Skip Bail, Says Herndon f j Calling Schuyler’s statement an at tempt to knife hinv Herndon says: “I shall not skip tha bail which the workers have collected for me. If and when the time comes, I shall re turn to Georgia, ready to continue the fight.” Herendon’s telegram follows in full. “In your Pittsuhurgh Courier col umn on August 25, you say: ‘Hern do is out on bail and will probably skip like all the rest.’ “Just as you repeatedly knifed the Scottsboro boys by sneering at the 'mass fight for their freedom, so you attenr. it to knife me also. After thousands of workers and sympathiz ers have worked, sacrificed, and ac tually suffered to get together the $15,000 demanded by the Georgia lynchers for my bail, you announce that I will skip this bail... At this crucial point in my fight, you have stabbed ime in the back in an attempt ' to destroy the confidence the work ers have in me. “While I was in jail, you did not move a finger to help. You never wrote a line to speed the collection of bail. Your statement about me turn to Georgia ready to continue the Georgia lynchers to revoke the bail. Thus is a poliee agent's action. “No doubt your attack on me will win the approbation of the lynch press of Georgia, just as your attack on the Scottsboro defense has already won the approbation of the Alabama lynch-press. “I shall not skip the bail which the OMAHA JOBBING COMPANY •317 North 15th Street—JAckson 5603 PAINT $125 WHITE LEAD $10.00per 100 !bs ENAMEL .50a quart ‘BEST SPAR VARNISH $1.50aeal CONGOLEUM RUGS—STEPLADDERS CHEAP Damp Wash 3£c Per Pound Minimum Bundle 48e Edhotm and Sherman LAUNDERER AND DRY CLEANERS 2401 North 24fli St. We 8066 DJER-KISS TALCUM =7., fa ttlculat jj)caj>le • All the world knows Djer»Kiss is foremost among all Talcums. For the whole % family, after bathing, it as indispensable. Use is daily. Softer,* finer, absolutely pure—it protects and absorbs. The delicate, inimitable Djer-Kiss fragrance, of course. White and Rose. Jumbo Size *1°.° Regular Size TALCUM POWDER Genuine Djer-Cu Porfvm, to • domty > Vonette, Pune Size ...... *■•>* workers have collected for me. If and when the time comes I shall re turn to Georgia reary to continue the fight.” Lynch-Organ Praises Schuyler .Herndon’s reference to the “appro bation of the Alabama lynch-press” is to an article written by Schuyler in the American Spectator, a facist paper, attacking the I. L. D. defense of the Scottsboro Boys. The article was reprinted with an editorial note approval by the Jackson County Sen tinel, of Scottsboro, AJa. The Sen tinel, was the paper which whipped up lynch-spirit against the bays when they" were tried at Scottsboro in Mar. 1931. --G Mr- and Mrs. Lovejoy Crawford spent the weekend in Chicago, Aug. 24. visiting with Mrs. Crawford’s cousin, Mr- and Mrs. Ray McCor mick of 5656 So. Michigan Ave.., while in Chicago, they attended the World’s Fair and the musical Pa geant, “O, Sing A New Song.” -G QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge . • • when you can’t stand the children’s noise ... when everything you do is a burden ... when you are irri table and blue ... try Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound-. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. It will give you just the extra en ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again. Don’t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle froaa your druggist today. VEGETABLE COMPOUND 2 ; I i I --— ^CLASSIFIED ADS Mill made Screens and Doors while you wait. 27X7 North 24th Street. Ejoves- Kitchenette appartment for rent at 2518 Patrick Ave. We 5553. YOITK OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV ICE NONF BETTER; 2407 Lake St. Furnished Rooms for rent- WEbser 2305. Biff Rummage Sale on New Roods_ 1324 N 21th St. Come and Be Con vinced. BETTER RADIO SERVICE A- E- and J- K. Bennett 2*15 Cvtm mings St- Phone Ja- 0696 Th-ee Room Apt.. Fumature, gas, light and water $4.50 week Ja. 0986 Two room apt. and uso of kitchen We. 4162. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT -MEN, Ha. 6009. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 2226 Ohio Sreet. M. C. B.—What doc.-* the doctor think is wrong with me? Ans:—Yon ran fool some people bat you r*nt fool your doctor. You need not fear for he won’t give you away. K. U.—Will 1 finish my education anti is there a prospect of me returning to school this year? An*:—ItnciiM y on make arrange ment* to work your way through eollegw you will be able to return. Your father does not have the ra-sh to send you unless you do make arrangements of this kind. He will be able to hdp you out a little with jour clothes however. -—Q— ! 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Ute cells A man’s body ha* about 26 THOUSAND BILLION CPUS. Ah ISLAND GOING TO THE SEA HEUGOLAND IN SOO A.O. MAO A CIRCUMFERENCE OF 120 MILES BUT HAS BEEN MASHED AWAY UNTIL NOW ITS CIRCUMFERENCE IS BUT 5 MILES