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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1934)
Classified Ads and Business DIRECTORY Help us to Build Bigger and Better Business. The Omaha Guide in its Eighth Year and is offering a New and Greater Service to its Readers and Advertisers through this Weekly Clasified Directory of Community and City. ROOMS and APTS. KITCHENETTE FOR RENT We. 2203 FOR RENT. Two «nd three room famished apartments At 1300 Two Furnished Rooms For Rent ; 2892 Maple St 2-Room Apt. Heat, Oas. tight*, private Bath. 2430 Blando. JA. ®»8«- j J Loves Kitchenette appartment for rent at 2518 Patrick Ave. We.. 5563. i ________________ __________ Room for one or two gentlemen on Binary Street—J A. 5918 ( Three Room Apt., Pu mature, gas, light and water $4.50 week Ja. 0960 .Kitchenette for Rent—strictly modem 2914 North 25th Street. Two room apt. and use of Idtehea We. 4162. Large front room Twin bed*. Modem home. rvear c&rfcne- We 2134 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT 1 Morder 7 room house newly decor ated with Kara**, twit |21 5« OaU ^ U White, JAckeon 29C9. RESTAURANTS, CAFES Mississippi Way Bar B Q 1*25 N- 24th ST- J. H. Parker, Prop. A_ . . . I Fried’s Kosher Delicatessen 1506 N- 24th St. WE 2198 TULULA TEA ROOM 2422 Burdette We- 0589 FURNITURE, CLOTHING l Men’s Over Co»t«, .... $540 to $10 M Men’* Suit*-- $640 to (12.5(1 HARRY BELMONT LOAN CO. 1819 N. 24TH ST. You can buy more for your money H THE RECORD STORE Furniture. Stoves, Rugs, Second hand dot hi ns for men, women and children We also accept relief orders for yo«r Merchandise 2116 N. 24TH STREET USED FURNITURE BARGAINS —SELLING OUT CLOTHING — SHOES Relief Orders Accepted 1833 N. 24TH ST. FRIEBMAN’S SHOE STORE Shoe Repairing We Accept Relief Order, J* 0853_1510 N 14th St. BEAUTY SHOPS WILLA’S BEAUTY SHOP WE 5609 2228 N. 24TH ST GROW GLOSS BEAUTY Shoo Winter Cut Rats Shampoo, press, m*rtel .. 8146 Children's work ...._ 46 WE 2864 2512 N. 24TH ST ALTH0USE BEAUTY SALON 2422 N. 22 St. ' We 6846 RADIO SERVICE BETTER RADIO SERVICE 1 A. E and J. E Bennett 2*lr» Cdu* 1 mings St. Phone Ja* 6696 1 Grocery Stores Buy Your Thanksaivino Dinner From CAREYS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Open Ad Day Sunday and AH Day Thanksgiving Day Spring Chickens, per lb. __ 15c “27 th St «t Grant We 6089 BR00KSTEIN GROCERY AND MEATS Open Sundays — Free Delivery 2202 N. 26th St. Ja. 6651 COAL COMPANIES ~ H. ANDREASEN COAL CO. 2526 LAKE ST. We 2019 *- - - . __ Burn Coal That’s Hotter Than Hades It Cents Yen Less -47 25 I**r Ton— * CAREYS NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY 27th St. at Gr*ut_We 0080 DRUG STORES DUFFY PHARMACY WE 0600 24th and Lake Sts. QnalHy First OWEN PHARMACY WE 0100 24th sad Grant S'*. Prescriptions JOHNSON’S DRUG STORE Osr Telephone Number WE 0990 1904 N. 24TM ST. SHOE REPAIR SHOPS North 24th Street Shoe Hospital 1807 N. 24th St. WE 4240 SAVE TIME, WORRY, CONFUSION AND MONEY BY CONSULTING THIS COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF NEIGHBORHOOD AND CITY BUSINESSES. * I Ask any woman this question £ f * jhnd her answer will be—YES! Iiji w (Jvery simple and easy to have just V ^ f Voodles of long, silken tresses if you' | * ’ |just start to use Black and White •'Hair Grower regularly. Containing ’special, scientific ingredients that nourish the scalp glands to promote (luxuriant growth, Black and White Hair Grower has crowned thou rfS I sands of women with abundant* beautiful hair that has won praise •nd compliments galore. Don’t de-| lay—get started on the road to real HAIR BEAUTY and new charmi today with a large can of Black Jand White Hair Grower at 25c,1 Vun.,nTomba^do^Und.,, Featuring Guv Lombardo FDrui your hair in aay afylt with Black and Whita Hair Dressing. Amber 25c. White 30c. ^Protect hair from hof irons and combs srith Black and Whita Glossine. Largs can 25c. x— f Slick down stubborn hair with Black and Whits Pomade Drawing. Large can only 23c. 'a Orchestra, Wednesday Night. NBC Beauty Starts i With A I Clean Skin Melba Cleansing Cream goes to die depths of tiny pores. It gendy and thor oughly removes cosmetics tod dust, never reached by soap. To use this light, penetrating cream \night and morning is the indispensable first rule for a skin of alluring satin \ smooth beauty. ao genue, it seems to caress the skin—it is so light it cannot , ( stretch even the tiniest pore. Use j for face, throat and shoulders. * ' You will also want the new A , Melba Cold Cream — 25c I if me lb a i .i Cleansing Cream f If your dealer cannot supply you, send us bis name \ ^ / PARFUMERIE MELBA • 580 Fifth New York, N. Y. 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Gem Shoe Repair Shop 25121/2 N. 24TH STREET VOUR OWN—LAKE SHOE 8ERV ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake St MARL BALDWIN COLLEGE HOLD MEMORIAL FOR MAIB STAUNTON, Va—MAry Baldwin College, noted Virginia school for girls, located here, has just issued ‘an appreciation” in memory of Mrs. Mary Scott, a remarkable colored wom«a, who. in the capacity of maid, was for twenHy-four years a valued member of the institution’s staff. The eight page memorial, with a picture of Mrs. Scott on the title page, con tains a brief story of her life and glowing tributes to her character »nd usefulness by the president, the dean and the registrar of the colloge. and by the president of the student body. Born in 1880 and brought up in one of the finest Virginia families. that of Dr. Robert E. Blackwell, president of Randolph-Macon College at Ashland, Mrs. Scott came to Mary Baldwin College in 1910 and remain ed with the institution until shortly before her death, which occurred in the University Hospital in Charlottes ville on August 31. She was buried just across the road from the Mary Baldwin campus. In hi» heartfelt tribute. Dr. Jar man. president of the institution, says. “There are many people in the world who are just people- Mary Scott was mere, she w*s very gen uinely a person- AU who came to Mary Baldwin were sensible of her presence; all who stayed felt her in fluence and loved her. She brought to the college high ideals of living, in the expression of which she grew to be a great woman- Ail of us are glad that we bod the o|pport unity many times to assure her of our appreciation and our friendship." JSET MONEV—UOVB rT suarante* to help yo« ftt a new atart id life. No cue berpnd hope. Stop eroyryJ *n» 1 Write me today. Information FREE* M. WLLIAM5, 901 BerstA Avtst ■JERSEY CITY, N. 4. --| Paisoned Kidneys Stop Getting Up Nights To harmlessly flush poisbns «nd acid from kidneys and correct irri tation of bladder so tha* you can stop “getting up nights” get a 35 cent package of Gold Medal Haarlem OH Capsules and take as directed. Other symptoms of kidney and blad der weaknesses are scant, burning ar cramps—puffy eyes. ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual- Nation* al and International Problems In separable from Local Welfare. Recently a group of seven sober faced men sat down at a table in the little town of Kilgore Texas. Three were members of the Federal Tenders Board- Thre belonged to the State Tenders Board- The seventh re presented the Texas Railroad Com mission which among other jobs, re gulates the state’s vast oil industry The seven men came together be cause one of the country's most dif ficult industrial problems had reach ed a crucial point- The problem waa that of “hot oil”—and it was boil ing more merrily than at any time in the past The “hot oil" problem la, basical ly. of Dame Nature’s creation- West Texas possesses seme of the greatest oil field in the world- There seems to be an ineexhacstIUe supply of th« stuff that greases and propels the machinery of the country. That looks like » very happy situation—but there’s a big fly in the oinment. If Texas and other states were permit ted to prodocs si the oil they can the national market would be glut ted and surfeited with petroleum in no time—and tb« price would drop to the vanishing point States, the-Federal government and and raspoRsIbie ,oD men. unwilling to see a neoeesary industry kept in continuous upheaval., have been wrestling with the problem for year* Crux of their efforts came in pro ration laws, under which the output of every oil field is strictly reguiat ad. B*ch well is given * quota, which It isn't supposed to exceed- Thus sup ply and demand are adjusted So far «o good—the pro-ration •chema is erlmplo workable and ef ficient—if everybody abides by it But everybody doesn’t And during the last few montbhan and increas ing number of operators have through eubtertfdgee been evading oil regu lations There are the operator* who produce "hot oil”—oil in excess of the leal quota which is sneaked out of the state, eold at low prices to anqbody who wants it. Upshot of these operation* w*s on® of the grandest gasoline price wars ever staged- Hardly a motorist, east of the osky Mountains, wag paying the ordinary price for g*a- Service stations were dispensing It at price* ranging down to one cent a gallon, plus tax- Tnd the oil industry, which has plenty of troubles on its hands at all tirneg, could look forward to nothing save choas—and more choas. Charges flew thick and fast—small operator* blamed big operators for the war, and vice versa- But dis passionate observers place the fault on neither—it’s simply an example of the ancient truism th»t when an industry produces more of a product than people can use. prices are going to the basement. The group which met in Kilgore | talked—then acted. The state’s share of the wok will lie In determining what oil Is legal, what isn’t Then the Federal government will step in, using it* constitutional power over ah interstate commerce. Federal ag ent* will stop “hot oil” at the border, refuse to let it be shipped into other territories It is said that the “hot oil” men ®re really worried now—if this state federal effort succeeds, it is obvious that a very profitable racket will be nipped in th« bud- Whjit, at this wifciag, the gasoline war is still rag ing. it looks as if it won’t be long before all is aain quiet on the petro leum front Just about everybody who is able to read knows sonvething 0f the dras tic changes in NRA set-up and policy that have been taking place for sorre months. Price-fixing h«« been drop paed in m*ny codes; business is be ing given more power over its own affairs; the era ef iron handed in dustrial dictatorship is apparently coming to an end. Not so well known are changes th*t have taken place, or that will take i place, hi the second most Important of the Administraton’s bureaus—the Agricultural Adjustment Administra tion. generally spoken of as the AAA. Main activity of the AAA was its commodity and livestock reduction program. It caused the wholesale kijling of pig* an«l the ploughing ander of thousands of acres of cot ton. in an attempt to cure overpro duction. Its opponents were bitter in criticism of this—and its defenders equally impassioned on the other side. But wkhether measures were sound •r ill-advised, the future coarse of the bureau will take very different lines. Henry Wallace, Secretary 0f Agri culture, has said that the AAA has done about as rrtuch for the farmer as it can, and that further improve principally upon improved condiaions in the urb»n consuming reeglons- Dr. Tguwell and Chester Davis, AAA Ad ministrator, have recently said the same thing The AAA, apparently, is through with pig killing and cot ton. ploughing under. OTHER PAPERS SAY: Following are excerpts from some of the many comments on the recent developments in the Scott®boro ease, appearing In the press. “NO PINK TEA AFFAIR” By William N. Jones, In The Baltimore Afro-Amene*n “Th& (Seottsbcro) case is no gloved hands, pink-tea *nd cavier affair. It is not a case which will lend itself to normal appeal to conscience, to law and order, or even to Christian ity in Aab»-ma. The only things which have saved the Scottsboro boys so far have been the very tactics which this new outfit »o criticizes in the policies of the I. L. D "They have brought into it mass pressure, pitiless exposure and daunt less refusal to compromise. They h*ve made it the American case throughout the world- Th«t i* why j these boys are «till alive.” "PROTESTS KEPT BOYS ALIVE” The Washington Tribune “The Seottsboro boys would have been dead long ago and forgotten if the officials of the State of Ala bama aad other government officers had not been bombarded with pro test* from all over the *ountry- We do not believe it wae the brilliance of the lat^yere in the ease, as much ** it was the voice of the people. th*t has kept aad is keeping these youths alive.” s "LONG LIFE TO COMMUNISM” Atlantic City Telegram "While brave-minded Negroes were . bewailing the fate of their (Scotte boro) brothers, atrong-atftfcdn Com munieta were bsttHng end risking their very live* fior eight colored brothers that they had never seen “If this be Commanisc, long life to It” FLORIDA SCHOOL PROTESTO MOB’S GRUESOME DEED College Fa«ufty and Students VeU* Deep Humiliation aad Pledge Efforts to End Lynching WINTER PARK, Fla—Three hand red and forty teachers and students of Rollins College, important educa tional institution here, have gone on record with an unqualified condem nation of the recent lynching near Marinna. a request that those guilty of the crime be brought to justice, •nd a pledge to use their utmost in fluence against crime* of this nature. The resolutions were personally signed by Dr- Hamilton Holt, presi dent of the college, by a number of deans and professors, and by four fifths of the student body. With the signatures attached, they were sent to President Roosevelt, Governor Sholtz of Florida, and the two Uni ted States Senators frdm that state. Copies will be sent also to members of the incoming legislature. The re solutions follow: A MEMORIAL AGAINST LYNCHING “The crime of which a Negro w«s accused and for which a mob lynched him at Marinna, Fla-, on October 27, was one that must be revolting to all right thinking men &nd women- Nev ertheless, this lynching indicts Flori da and America before humanity. “Such an act of savagery, which is at once published aU over the civilized world, not only brutalizes the community in which it occurs, but impugns our national honor and imperils American efforts abroad in behalf of world peace and a better international social order. “Despite the repeated protests against lynching on the part of the best citizens of the South, and des pite the universal condemnation of the crime on the part of the rest of the country and the world, lynching still persists. Worts of all, after a lynchig occurs there «re but few ln tsanees on record in which even the leaders of the mob are brought to justice. Surely nothing would stop lynching quicker then inescapable punishment “Therefore, we the undersigned, humiliated by thi« latest asssalt up on the administration of justice and the reputation of Florida, resolve; **1. That we will u«e our full in fluence to create a public sentiment that wil regard lynching as it really is, an atrocious major offense against society. “2- That we will use our influence to commit candidates for public office to an unequivocal stand against lynching. "‘3. That wo hereby request Frank lin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, to use his great in fluence, as he has done in the past to create anti-lynching sentiment throughout the land, and urge all our leaders of thought and action to cooperate with him “4- That we request David Sholtz. Governor of Florida, to use all the Th« main reason for a change now of AAA policies is due to the fact that agricultural economic conditions have caught up with city conditions, while, in the pa-st, the farmer was generally in a worse position than the urban worker- Officials believe that the A Ahas extiausted the pos sibilities of itjf past program, and must choose a new task for the fut ure. . j Thoughts On Liberation BY LOREN MILLER WHO'S YOUR GRANDPA? The rase of Oswald Garrison Vil lRrd. one time editor of the Nation, proof enough that success in this vale of tears is somewhat dependent on a, wise ehoic* of ancestors- Mr. Villar dhas long been acclaimed as jft friend of the Negro people- Part of that reputation depends on his willingness to advise Negroes on *ny and all occasions, but his real pull is the result of the fact that he is a grandson of William. Lloyd Garri son- There h°ve been times when it seemed to me that the great ances ter was a burden to the editor and he was moved to drop a kindly word for colored folks just to prove that he w*s worthy of his second name Th*t uncomfortable feeing reeeiv «d a big boost when the last issue of the Crisis magazine was placed on the newsstands. Huffing and puffing away for dear life, Mr. Vill^rd de voted columns of the magazine’s limited space to a plea for a Negro political party. Only in th^t manner, he said quite sole may. fan Negroes get their rights - Thepfc was more of the nonsense, but why so into It? VENERABLE TRADITION I don’t want to be rude, but J must say that the idea didn't origin ate with Editor VilUrd, Southern landlords, fearful of the loss of their broad acre*, sold the idea to Southern poor white* in the reconstruction years- Ever Binco that time, South ern white worker* and farmers have been voting for a lily white Demo erratic party. Thus far, it h“s got them nothing but the dubious right to starve in the msdst of plenty. Nowhere is poverty more terrible than in the South Once enshrined in power, the South’s racial party put through laws making it a criminal offense for the race* to gather together, ace sepa ration had made it »a*y for paid rumor mongers to spread the *enti njent to each group that its suffer ins is due to the villainy of the other Ca«t up decounts and you will find th?»t the only beneficiaries pf this system are the owners of the land and factories. While the poor have, gone about hating each other the rich have garnered in the profits. THE SAME COIN Politjcans of the stripe of Heflin means at his ‘-onunand to bring to justice those guilty of this latest out rage. and to remove from office any public officials should they be found to have been guilty of negligence. “5- That copies of these resolutions be sent to President Roosevelt, Gov ernor Sholtz, the Florida Delegation in the Congress of the United States, and the Orange County Delegate in the Florida Legislature.” PICKENS SAYS U- S- HOULD APOLOGIZE TO DILLINGER AND FLOYD RELATIVES _ NEW YORK—In a Better to Pre sident Roosevelt and Attorney Gener al Cummings, William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, has urged action against the lynchers of Claude Neal of Marianna, Fla. “We have made laws to punich interstate kidnapers,” the letter says, promising death to those who harm theiir victims- If we fail to make good, or at least to exhaust every resource to make good, in this whole sale violation of those laws, we ought to apologize to te relatives of the DilUngers and the Floyds, and to dis miss all pending cases against petty criminals *£ the kind, who now stand in jeopardy of their liberties and their lives.’* Hm money end love magic. Send your Mrae md address and receive the mystic sample free. Just write Kay atone Dept. 00. Memphis. Ten*. f <*nd Viirdaman rode to power on pro grams of race hatred- These Politi o«rvs have been kept in poww by the rich white* bo«ause their rant ing widens the breach between white* and blacks and staves off threats genuine needs. Villard’s gehenv* -i* but the reverse sidt of that s»w coin put In vueric’ishrdlETAJONTA coen put in circulation and kept there by those who wax fat under the old formula of divide and govern The more advanced Southern work era are already i,*e*tive under the burdens of the depression »nd are beginning to distrust their old lead trust that the jittery big wigs have aken to raiding even Urban League offices. Mr- Villard if ho coaid mi* lead Negroes *nto racist reprisal" would do these frightened bogaee a great aeiivic*. A new crop of Ben Tillman* would be mised up and th” old bogey man of race would be diw ®d up and trotted out. White men and black men would roacw their hatred of each other, and tha s*n» old gang would remain in power. DEAD IDEAS But nothing can alter the fact that the poverty that hang* over Uw South affect* Negroes and pow white* both- In Birmingham Negro and white* triker* found it neceHsety to cooperate to win their battle. In New Orleans .white and colored ua employed had to march to the «h»r lty department in order to get • little food. There are ether examples AH of them h“vs wrested soma no cessions from the ancient overlord* - The way out- consists in multiplying those example* several thousand times. Out of tho*t homely struggles these white and Negro workers will ret sufficient understanding to lay the basis of a Party fro translate their economic desires into political action Br Villard can’t hinder the process. Anybody will admit that he had a gr***! ancestor. Everybody can «ee that his idea* are as dead a* the times in which that ancestor lived. Burn Lucky Mo-Jo Incense. How it perfumes . _ the air. Fills your room with the fragrance of flowers. Banish, es bad smells. Write for F E E SAMPLE of Lucky Mo-Jo Intern* and Agents’ Money-Making Offer. Famous Products 0», Dept. 8 to— 5249 Cottage Grove Ave- Chicago III. USA. VARICOSE VEINS— ULCERS—OLD SORES Clean Powerful Penetrating Oil Quickly Promotes Healthy Heeling Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) with the distinct understanding that you must get quiak relief and splendid results or your money cheerfully re funded. • The very first application will give you relief and a few short treat ments will thoroughly con □ vince you that by sticking faithfully to it a short while longer your troubles will disappear. Guaranteed. Swiftest and Best RHEUMATIC PRESCRIPTION 85 Cents Pain—Agopy Starts to > Leave in 24 Hcpm Just ask for Allenru—WftTtfn M hours after you start to taka thts safe yet powerful medlolne excess uric acid and other circulating poisons start to leave your body. In 48 hours pain, agony and swell ing are; usually gona—The Allenru prescription is guaranteed—if ona bottle doesn’t do as stated—money back. 4 Damp Wash 3‘c Per Pound Miaimum Bundle 48c ' - • / _ ■ :.r l t % 1 Edholm and Sherman LAUNDERER AND DRY CLEANERS 2401 North 24th St. We 6055 ------.—
