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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1934)
CAMP CHATTER C. C. C. COMPANY 1743 ♦ * * * Louis Strowder is doing nicely but can do better !s*o aays the eyeballero. •> * * * * Mattberw Barnes recently did a I*rin,ce of Wales stunt on a wheel barrow. He was returning after dumping a load of dirt when the wheel barrow suddenly stopped and he kept going. * * * * * Ernest Williams, the only Omaha Stur that never goes to >toWn, in ether words, the model husband), was recently changed from a Government truck to a State truck, from a State truck to a K P. job, from a K. P- job to the Woods. So far his progress is nil. Say Ernie, am’t you speeding? * * * * Hampton Wise is reported to be the first man in line at meal times so says Joe Glover the first cook • * * * Hugh Harper, ha decided that he bfe of a woodsman does not appeal to him. He i» planning on taking up the el'-rgy. Is it priest, Rabbi, or Monk? * * * * .Too Glover, everybody’s friend about Camp, has been very busy since he returned from a visit to St- Louis. Joo has nothing to Say since Ernest Preston left the CGC. Earnest has been Joe’s best friend for marty a year- Joe is expecting to leave in the next two weeks for Texas where he will be delayed for some time in some extra-ordinary business. * * * * Chris Eklward Davis recently re ceived a letter from a certain girl in Omaha, and ever since then he has been . Walking around with his. chest hung high and talking to himself. Wonder what epuses all these thins, is it love? He wonders just how Omaha’s 95 pound city whcstUng champ i getting i along- Look for a surprise in the next issue * * * * We wonder just row Ernest Preston, Richard Jones, Livinston Vaughn, Edward Horn and Mose Ware feel ^ back in the city. Would they kindly drop a line to just anyone in the Camp? * » * » » Watch our next issue for startling facte —Came and Come 80,000 Members Goal of New York N. A. A. C. P. NEW YORK—The New York branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has launched a drive for 80,000 new members. Beginning Sunday, Oct- 7, members of the executive com mittee spoke at Several of the leading churches. The speakers were James Egbert Allen, president of the branch; William Pickery, national field secre tary; F- J. Fleming and Mirts Wilhel mina Adams. Over 4,000 people wit nessed a program at the 15th Street YWCA that afternoon where Attorney William T- Andrews was the principle speaker. Attorney Alan S- Dingle and Mis Frances Wllamis of the YWCA Natonal Council spoke to a member ship group at St. James Presbyterian church the following Tuesday morn mg- _ _ ROME REPAIR JOB FOR NEGORES; URBAN LEAGUE AIM NEW YORK — ANP)— Thousands of jobs for Negro building trades workers await action of Negro home owners under the provisions of the Federal Housing Act, the National Urban League reveals in a release this week from its headquarers at 113 Broadway, New York- Jn a nation wide broad cast through its Emer gency Advisory Counsels for Negroes in a hundred citids, the League urges race owners of pro pertly to take im mediate advantao of the Federal Gov ernment’s plan to finance repair and modernization of homes by employing colored workers as far as possible to do the needed work There are literally thousands of unemployed Negroes including hundreds of contractors who can go to work tonorrow if colored home owners say the word., state* the bulletin “Under the Federal Hoc ~~ ' <-♦ the government authorzes b-nks and building and loan companies to advance from $100 to $2,000 to individuals who wish to repair and modernize their homes in any ca pacity. Owners may employ any one they like to do the work, and this gives Negro property owners a chance to do something definite to relieve the terribly high proportion of unemployment amng the workers of their own race. Unemployed workers themselves, the Bulletin gose on to state, may help to create jobs for theml'plves by by setting up committees to canvass colored communities and urge home owners to hire Negroes to do their work. Bona fide contractors; are also urged by the League to make appli cation for contracts on jobs financed by the Home Owners’ Loan Corpora tion under the provision established by the Reconditioning Division. These jofcrj are awarded on a basis of com petitive bids submitted hy approved contractors who can satisfy the re quirements of the HOLC The National Urban League is pre pared to advise any committee or in dividual who wishes to get further in formation regarding this job program. Workers and qontrafrtors interested are instructed to inquire of the Work ers’ Bureau National Urban League, 1133 Broadway, New York City. SURVEY SUPPORTS*, F. OF L UNEMPLOYMENT SAN FRANCISCO—(FP)—During the course of the discussion of the A. F. of L Executive Council's Re solution on Unemployment, R. .J. Watt of the Massachusetts Federation of Labor drew attention to the re.-ult of the Massachusetts Survey on Unem plyment as an answer to the recent attacks made by the United States Chamber f Commerce on A- F. of L unemployment estimates. Though the Survey fci as yet Incom plete, partial return^, Watt declared indicate that the A- F. of L. estimates of national unemployment are remark ably cnservative- Using the Massa chiiftetti figures, obtained in a house to house canvass, as a basis, and com paring employment in Massachusetts with that in other states, statisticians estimate a total of more than 9,320,000 wholly unemployed people in the coun try. Using this same basis of computa tion for those partially employed, both by the government and by private in dustry, the Massachusetts figures in dicate a total of more than 16,000,000 persons in the nation totally or par tially unemployed. Watt stated that one-half the heads of households in terviewed in the Masfcjuchette study were not totally employed; that 46 per cent of the individuals between ages of 14 and 18 were wholly unem ployed J Whiten your skin l! - —with this famous bleach* DON’T fool around with strange bleaches. Be sen siDie. Use Nadinola Bleach ing Cream—known for years — the bleach that really bleaches and purifies the skin. Nadinola Bleaching Cream can’t be duplicated for results because the secret Nadinola * formula can’t be imitated. Nothing else does so much to lighten the skin so quickly, so surely. Start tonight with Nadinola Bleaching Cream and watch how your complexion grows lighter in tone, smoother 2nd softer in texture. Ail druggists carryNadinoIa in regular size at 50c and ex tra large money saving size at $1.00. Full directions and money-back guarantee with every jar. If your druggist can’t supply, take no substi tute, send money and we will mail to you postpaid with book of treasured beauty secrets. Nadine Face Powder now at 25c as well as 50c. New round bos of fragrant clinging Nadine Face Powder is 25c. Regular square box is 50c. At druggists. Or by mail postpaid. Na tional Toilet Company, Paris, Twin. oNbudlntAcL^/eacAingCream ON THE AIR AND OTHERWISE CHICAGO — Here on the desk we have a bit of interesting information about Alberta Hunter who at ^resent is broadcasting over the B B. C. (British Broadcasting Company) in LondQn Miss Hunter is co-starred with Jack Jaclion’s popular English band over the radio, »he, being a part of tjio floor show at the Dorcha (ter Ho tel in East London, is heard nightly over the network Miss Hunter is remembered by many London' -theatre goers for her playing of “Qiieenie” opposite Paul Robeeon in “Show Boat,” which play ed a lengthy run at Druyr Lane Thea ter. ThU was in' 1927. After the show closed she went on the continent and played’ in night club and variety ! (yaudeville to yeu). Up until July of this year her time was ijjent here in the States and lower Canada. ; Although not on the air here in America, she is doing more than her share in England- Take for instance in the latter part of July, last, she started a series of B B- B. broadcasts. She .was teamed with Henry Hall,j idol of English dial turners made pro-! vincial tour1*, starting in Seattle and working her way South broadcasting all the time Miss Hunter credits her stage ca reer with the singing of W. C- Han dy's immortal song, “The St- Louis Blurts” which she sang while in gram mer school and caused her to flee to, Chicago where hex dreams became a1 reality. From Chicago to Broadway and thus across the pond and back; again has been her route. Her big. Broadway .rnjcces? was on 42nd St. • when she topped the variety bill in | the show “How Come-” Miss Hunter said in closing, “My, permit to perform in this country is due to expire very shortly, but I am hoping to get a renewal. __ i Getting back to the State* \ •! wish to comment on the Georgia Jubilee Singers who gave us 45 minutes over' W- L. S- the Prairie Farmers Sta tion. Chicago, and an affiliate with N- B C. last Thursday afternoon. The group comprised of four wo men and two men, is the third genera tion of the ensemble, and is taid to be the original exponent of Negro spi riijuals • This sextet Ihaifj appeared before King George and Queen Mary of Eng land, and in private concerts at the homes of Lady Al itor and Benito Mus solini, during four tours of Europe. In America the group has appeared several times at the White House and in concerts at the homes of notables Last summer they were a feature at STOCK SHOW TO A CLOSE OMAHA—The auction sale which brings the annuol Ak-Sar Ben liv Stock Show to a close will have a new I significance this year for the hundreds of boys and grls from all over the : midwest who have entered their prize baby beeves in King Samson’s World’s Greatest 4H Baby Beef show, j Tho Junior Chamber of Commerce | of Omaha is conducting a campaign to sell the majority of the top calve to various Omaha meat markets, ho tels, restaurants and even to other firms. «o that premium prices will be paid for many others btl«ide the grand champion and the first two or thre | otb'-r top calves.. Officials of tho Junior Chamber be liovq that all prize winners should command a substantial rvanvcm and thdy are directing their efforts to thi end. La,t year tbs grand champion brought $1-00 per pound. The next I best calf brought 27 centr< per pound, and a few others sold at sight pre miums. This year, it is. expected that the standard wll be moved up all along the line, according to Rolland Wellman, who Ss in charge of the Jun ior Chamber’s Farm Youth Commit tee. The sale will be held Friday af ternoon, November 2. While they are here for the Ak bar Ben Stock Show, Rodeo and Horse Show, which starts Sunday, Oct- 28th, the 4H club boys and girls also will receive other courtaUief* from the Oma ha Junior Chamber. First, each has been sent a “Courtesy ticket” for tha family automobile. Second, each is invited to see, free of charge, the Pe ru Normal Om£ha University foot ball game Friday evening, Nov. 2, and the Creighton Grinnell game on Sat afternoon, Nov. 3. Those in the show also will see all features of thrilling $10,000 rodeo, which this year will include the specta collar cowboy basket ball game ; the beautiful harse show in which .‘■tables from all over the country are entered; the fine county resource exhibits, the big midwest pigeon show and the mam moth carlot live stock show- All but the latter are at the Ak Sar Ben Coli seum, and admxsifion to all of them is covered by a single cost of 58 cents. There is no charge for the carlot Stock show,, whioh is held at the Union Stock Yards. Auto parking ie^ free at the Coliseum. Shows are held every night and Sunday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday afternoons. N- C. PHYSICIAN GETS CITY POST CHARLOTTE, N- C— (ANP. ) — Dr. Edson E. Blackman, on recom mendation of Dr. Claude Squires, chai man of the Health Committee of the City Counil, was appionted as Polic Surgeon and assigned to the Good Sa maritan Hospital to take care of the City’s casualitieq, it was learned this week. Dr. Blackman is the first col ored physician to be so honored in Charlotte. CZEMA Alas eallod Tetter. Salt Rheum, Pruritus, Milk Crust, Water Poison, Weeping 8kln, Etc. FRFF7RIAI I 11 InL tert of a mi'd. aooth irg guaranteed treatment, which for CO years has been ririn* Eczema suf ferer* their "First R*al Ntjht's Rest." Writ* loda-—* posUl will do. A Mims OR. CANNADAY, Ecuma Opeelallrt 892 Park 8q.. Sadalla, Me. “A Ontury of Progress” on the Fair Grounds. Having sung with the New York, Boston, Chicago and Detroit Sym phony Orchestras, they have gained endorsements of musicians as Da morsch, Davis Mannor*j, Alma Gluek, and such French artt ts as Rauol and Rabaud From Clarence Raymond Williams comes word that Courland Belton and his orchestra from “down yonder” in Florida, is taking Broadway and Har lem by storm. With the featured vo calist, Jimmy Anderson, the band has played on programs with such New York luminaries as George Hall, Chick Webb and Teddy Hill. They have been given ovations b/ patrons and manager alike fron such places Empire Ballroom, Broadway to the Savoy Ballroom, Rockland Palace and the Renaissance Ballroom in Harlem. j ‘ They are leaving the east shortly for tours of lower Canada and the mid wtj t probably going as far as Chicago, St- Louis and Kansas City. My good old pal, Lucky Milender is putting over (some good shows at the Cotton Club in Harlem and take it from me, Irving Mills can't find any one that can direct the Mills Blue Rythm Band aB Lucky does Keep up the good work, pal NEWS LETTERS FROM ADMINISTRATION DIVISION “Enough progress has been made since mid-August to prove that the lows of the year definitely are in the past, and that the turning point for business has been reached,” according to Dun and Brad street*® Review for October 5. i Tht contnued expansion of commer cial loans would tend to confirm this feeling- For the week ended October 3,member banks in the Federal Reserve system report $34 million in loans to business. This marks the eleventh weekly increase in the longest upward movement in this class of bank credit in several years. The August increase in machine tool orders, after a six-months’ decline, abp indicates tht trend toward ad vancing production activity. The NI BC index rose to 414 compared with 34.7 in July. Meanwhile, another advance was re corded by the N- Y. Times index of business activity for the week end ed September 29th, camying the in dex to 73.7 from 72-3 the previous week- Resumption of operations af ter the textile strike brought the index for cotton cloth production to 61-7, compared with 45-8 the previour, week- Electric power output, steel mill activity and automobile produc tion also mved upward. Settlement of the textile strike finds that industry in the most favirable inventory position in years, particular ly as regards silk, wool and rayon, ac cording to the Ki:BC- 'Since retail sales of textiles and apparel have been large, replacements are in order and a more-than-seasonal :<purt in production is possible. So far this year, over one billion dollars have poured into Treasury vaults. This showing is 27 par cent better than last year- The continued increase in the number of hffnall coins reflects the greater activity in com meicial channels A striking feature of the RFC state ment concerning their $5 billion of committees since the beginning of the recovery program, is the $750 million of approved applications which have been cancelled by applicants because of improved conditions. Banks representing more than 75 per cent of the total commercial bank resources of the country have accept ed contracts of insurance in order to make modernization loans, the Feder al Housing Administration announces. A day tyy day increase of 40 per cent in the value of applications is report ed, with 4 Li millions in loans to about 10,500 people already approved. Due to the Federal Housing Pro gram, the hardware trade regards the fall outlook as the best in 5 years. Unit production for the year to date has averaged 20 per cent to 30 per cent higher than in the 1933 period. Sales during the first six months of 1934, were 40 to 50 per cent higher than in the 1933 period- The output of farm hardware hafe Uhawn an ave rage increase of 50 per cent. The movement of good^ in the builders’ division is now gaining from week to week, while sales o f paints, plumbing supplies, furnaces and heating equip ment give promse of making expan sion for the lajsjt quarter of 1934, the largest in several years. -----| Ho More Whiskey Drinking | ■ ■■■■■* Home Treatment That Costs Nothing To Try Ddorlew endTesteless —Any Lady Can vjilye It Secretly nt Home in Tea, Coffee cr Food. If you have a hus band, son. brother, father or friend who Vfe’rm All Hsopy Now- ** » ' mjuju n nquur. •«v» IJ ttle Mary Lee, be- it Should be JUSt the ' cr.jeMother foooShow thing yOU want, All to °o-l P«p*’o Whieker you have to do is to [?rin*Jii£ (. ad we r&nt , ey.‘,.‘wn to know send your name and aoouxit). address and we will eeni absolutely I'REE, in I-.cdr> wripper, 3 trill aAchasa of GOLDEN TREATMENT. Tt i wtE bsy*l'?akful as long r3 you live that yea did it. Aduiess Dr. J. W. Hainas Co. cieen iiuiliitaig. Cincinnati, Ohio MISSISSIPPI TEACHERS TO HAVE CONVENTION JACKSON, Mins-,—( ANP )— For the purpose of studying’ the status -of Negro education in Mississippi and for reviewing individual objective; of the teachers for the year, 35 Jeanes teachers will convene here at Jackson tion an d Arthur D. Wright, president ced by P H- Das,on, state agent for colored schdolt- Principle speakers will be Mi^s Edna Simmons, president of the Mississippi Education Associa tion and Arthur D- Wrght, president of the Jeanes and Slater funds. HI ||| Fuopenings That Ageet The "Dinner Pails, Dividend Checks And Tax Bills Of Every Individual- National And International Problems Inseperable From Local Welfare Onco the stage is set, it doenji’t take much to start a war. The classic example of that occurred in 1914, when the assignation of an obscure arclxluket n a citjy few people oh this side of the water had ever heard of, set match to powder keg and resulted in the greatest and most destructive conflict in the history of the world, j A repetition ALMOST occurred a i'-ow weeks ago- King Alexander of Jugoslavia landed at Marseilles, was met, by Foreign ‘ Minister Barthou of France- Surrounded by ceremony — and armed men—the proce sion start ed down the main street of the city.. Suddenly a fat man leaped to the run ning board of the king’s ear, pressed the trigger of a new-style sub machine gun which *> hardly larger than a re volver. Twenty shots ;iplit the air— and Alexander and Barthou, lay dy ing- The assassin was cut down by the sabr-cH of cavalry officers, almost tom to pieces oy tne crowa. au tne details of the kiling were Qt once flrVihed to every coiner of the world— it was dramatic, vivid, “stagey.” But in the chancellories of the great na tions, diplomat, feverishly awaited the answer to a single question: “What was the assassin’s nationali ty?” On that Seemingly minor point pended the peace of Europe! The ambition of France today is to establish a “ring of tit eel” around Ger many—if anything, she fears the cen tral powers more now than she did before the world war- To accomplish her aim, she must enlist the cooper ation of the nations which, like her self, bound Germany—and the most important of these are Jtaly and Jug c-slavia. A difficult problem is caused by the fact that Jugoslavia and Italy are extremely unfriendly—while they maintain formal relations, accompan ed by all the polite trappings of ol world diplomacy, each hates and fears the o the r(. The object of Minis iter Barthou in inviting Alexander to Fran co was to smooth out if possible the difficulties between, Jugoslavia end Italy. Jugoslaaia is the main link in the prospective “ring of stee”’ and so long as she and Italy are close to sword’s pont, France’s purpose cannot be aocomplshed Therein is the reason for the vast importance attached to the nationality of Alexander^ assassin. Had he been • talian, it is safe to tray that Italy and Jugoslavia would have been at war within 24 hours—and it might have been only a matter of time be fore all other European powers, and possibly this country, would have been drawn in Fortunately for world peace, the aiasassin was a Jugoslavian—a member of a Secret society pledged to wije cut Alexander’ dictatorship, which has incurred the enmity of thousands of his people. Like Mussolini and Stalin, Alexander came into power in a troub led and tom country, did not pause at lining harsh methods to nsure har mony. The trouble isn’t over yet, however —the entire European situation has again been upset. Alexander will be followed to the throne by King Peter, wwho is still a child- Until he comes of age, Jugoslavia will be governed by a regency—and there are grave QUIVERING NERVES When you are just on edge . t < 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 from your druggist today. VEGETABLE COMPOUND WEAK AND SKINNY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver Oil in tasteless tablets. 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Demand and get Mt-Coy’s—the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets —approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. Refuse all substitutes— insist on the original McCoy’s— 5mSL there are none better. EYE WILBERFORCE - WILEY TILT AT DAYTON, OHIO DAYTON— (ANP) —Football teams of Wilberforce University and Wiley College, Texas, two of America’s out standing colored elevens, will moet in what' may prove to be a national championship game at the Univer ity of Dajdon stadium. S'turday night, November 3- The Dayton chamber of commerce is sponsoring the event For several years Wilberforce and Wiley have risen steadily to the top most porch in the colored natonrl ehamponshps, but these claims were never made the stake in a titular game Both po-l ess remarkable records Wilberforce has been beaten once since 1931. Wiley College, playing in the South Western colored associa tion, has been eight times* conference champion efinoe 1921, and in 1928 and 1932 claimed national honors. Retaining four members of the 1932 j --*-*-i doubts if the turbulent Jugoslavian people can be kept under control. A gain, as in the past, all eyes are turn ed to the Balkans, the powder keg of Europe. _____ It seenrt that all the important late news cames from overseas. Two more foreign events of, international nterest remain to be interprpeted The fiiCt of these is the abhoratve Sppanish revolution—and it can be disposed of quickly. Spin today is. governed by an extremely eonserva tive government, little different from the monarrhy of the deposed Alfonso LeftwingeAt staged the revolt', and were defeated. At this writing, all is ralm and clear on the Spanish Coast— But there are several million Spaniards who sympathize with the revolution Wts, and they are not satisfied. It is very safe to forecast that additional trouble in Spain will make the headj linctj within a year—and probably much sooner. More important to this country is the recenetly announced attitude of Japan toward the forthcoming three power naval conference- There are really first claims navies in the world —England’s, JapanTsi and the United States’. Under the existing naval trea ty, which expires shortly, the ratio between the powers i^ 5—5—3. In other words, for evetfy five tons of navy ship owned by the U- S. and England, Japan s allowed to have three tons- And she doesn’t like it. At the next naval conference Japan will demand that dhe be permitted to have a navy the same ^ize as England and the U. S. The latter countries will probably refuse- un that case, Japan will likelly withdraw from the conference and sign no more treaties —and buid many war ,:<hips ajs she likes It is barely possble that matters willbe arbitrated, and that Japan will accept a naval ratio bf, for exmple 5—5—4- But the present ttitude of Nippon ispi’t at all encouraging. And you’d be safe in betting that the old 5—5—3 ratio i=J doomed. SLEEPS THREE DAYS ! BOLEY. Okla-(ANP)—Miss Louise Chestnut of this city fell asleep last Wednesday and did not awaken until Friday. Her physician says her con-i dition is not alarming Wiley eleven which was unbeaten and claimed a national championship, tho Wildcats have started another ban ner seeuon this year and are headed toward national recognition again Wilhorforce continues to win with regularity. The game here will be the first of an annual iSeries. It is planned to play the Wilhorforce eleven against an outstanding opponent hero once each reason. Dunbar high school of Dayton and East High School offXe nia, both colored, will play a prelimi nary game on the November 3 pro gram Protest Forces Theater Sign To Be Removed NEW YORK—Protest from tho National Association for the Advance ment of Colored People against a im rearing “Hear the Dirkie Chruso of 200 Voices” caused its prompt re moval by manager Robert M Weitman of the Paramount theatre in Times Square here “We are extremely sorry that this phrase caused you any ill feeling,” Mr. Weitman wTotc “However, let me assure you that there was no intentional motive in putting this up. The moment we received your letter we had this phrase taken down- Let us assure you if there is anything that we can do further any parti cular intereytt that you hav© in mind, we would be glad to.” GETS LONG SENTENCE COVINGTON, La., — (ANP) — Withdrawing his plea of not guilty and entering one of guilt, Edward Gunther, 35, on trial for the slaying of Hezekiah Kinchlow on Sept. 2nd, at the home of John Singer on Lee ftoad, was given three to nine years for assault and robbery of C. B- Me Laughlin, white watchman at Sulphur Spring.! TAKE AWAY PROTECTION EUPORA, Mias. —( A3TP )—Kety Barton and Joe Barton, middle-aged brothers were moved to an unknown jail from the Webster county jail for safe keeping by Sheriff A- W. Sugg after they had been jailed for shoot in a white famver Will Pate, 35 years old, and his six year old Epn. Pate and his son were silghtly wounded after he afrid the Barton brothers had quarried over a wage matter DECISION AGAINST PETITIONERS FOR SCHOOL BOARD Herman Friedlander, candidate for the schoo board, was denied the right to place his name on the ballot in Dis trict court, Monday at 2 p. m. Fried lander was represented by Attorney Friedman. Attorney Adams, a race at torney, won a more favorable decision for his client. It seems queer that men who live in this community would not patronize the persons from whom they are making their living. W. B. BRYANT, Attorney. f (SKIN Now Made Lovely Shades! I Lighter Over Night By Amaz i n g i Safe Treatment Or No Cost I —Skin Becomes Clearer Brighter As Ugly I V Pimples And Similar Blemishes Go — J num mgni unui oawn—a tested oeauty treatment now works a modern, scientific miracle or no cost. If in this brief time, it does not make skin look lovely shades lighter—if it does not make it smoother, more youthful and beautiful, your money will be re turned. Millions of happy satisfied men and women of all ages have indue mis simple ovcrnignt test, rirst tney wasnea tneir faces, necks end arms with Dr. Fred Palmer's secret for mula, SKIN WHITENER SOAP. Next they smoothed on Dr. Fred Palmer’s SKIN WHITENER OINTMENT —a rich cream that gently yet quickly acts on the skin. Try that same test. Get the Whitener and Soap—just 25c each at your druggist’s. Use them tonight. If you arc not entirely satisfied, your druggist will return your money. If druggist can't supply you send 50c cash for Whitener Ointment and Soap to Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories*. Atlanta, Ga. —M AN A P P EA L TO ALL OMAHA MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS, PACKERS AND FARMERS Put Someone to Work Give Thiss a Trial and See What Happens It makes no difference who.: A janitor, carpenter, driver, clerk or mechanic. 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