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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1935)
urd P - MORNING STAR CHURCH Sunday was a high spot at Morning Star church. Sunday School was opened at 9 o’clock. The morning services was at 11 o’clock. At 6 o’clock the B. Y. P. U. was opened with Junior Presi dent Agnes Morris in charge. We had with us, Rev. and Mrs. Cal houn. Rev. Calhoun preached his farewell sermon at the evening service on ‘A Soul Stirring One.’ The Junior B. Y. P. U. closes Sunday, October 13th with a splendid musical program. Rev. Banks, Pastor . Gertrude Stromile, Reporter. PASTOR’S AID The Metropolitan Pastor’s Aid met at the parsonage Monday, October 7th. The club is pro gressing fine. We were success ful in our ‘age guessing’ contest, won by Miss Catherine Redd. Everyone tried to guess the age of our president. Be at the parsonage next Mon day evening if you wish to be come a member of this organiza x tion. Sister Varner president. A .Jones, Reporter. R. W. Johnson, Pastor. CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH Service at Christ Temple church was opened Sunday with a good Sunday School. The pas tor preached on ‘Supplied in the Drought.’ The assistant pastor, Rev. G. W. Goodwin, filled the pulpit at the night service. Bishop C. P. Jones, sejioir Bish op of the Church of Christ, will preach here Sunday, October 13th, and Monday .October 14th. Come and hear him! He is the foremost theologian of this movement. Visitors always welcome. Edna Pankey, Reporter. Guide To Cover War The Omaha Guide will give a first hand, accurate newspaper account of the East African war. Through spe cial correspondents, stories will be brought to the public, unbiased and accurate, in each issue of the paper. If you do not subscribe for the paper, please order it at once as you will not want to miss a single one of these stories. Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.. call Webster 1750. No reduction in subscriptions unless request is com plied with. Attorney W. B. Bryant 1602% North 24th St. NOTICE OF SUIT IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA Doc. 311, No. 19. Mandrills Blah, plaintiff vs. Mar ion Blah, defendent. To Marion Blah, non-resident de fendant: You are hereby notified that on the 25th day of March, 193„ Man drills Blah as plaintiff filed her pe tition in the District Court of Doug las County, Nebraska, the objefct and prayer of which was to obtain a di vorce from you on the ground of DE SERTION. That said petition appears at Docket 311, Page 19 of the records of the District Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 2nd day of December, or the allegations of said petition will be taken as true and a divorce awarded accordingly. Mandrills Blah, Plaintiff. Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room 200 Tuchman Bldg. 24 at Lake. PROBATE NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF Margaret Tucker DECEASED. Notice is Hereby Given: That the creditors of the said deceased will meet the executor of said estate, be fore me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County, on the 25th day of November 1935, and on the 25th day of January 1936, at 9 o’clock A. M., each day, for the pur pose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allow ance. Three months are allowed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 25th day of October, 1935. Begins Oct. 5, 35 Bryce Crawford Ends Oct. 19, 35 County Judge CIVILIAN CON SERVATION CORPS TWO COLORED EDUCATIONAL ADVISORS APPOINTED IN NEW YORK Robert Fechner, Director of Emer gency Conservation Work, today an nounced the appointment of Joseph A. Bailey and Leon E. DeKalb, as colored educational advisors for Ci vilian Conservation Corps camps in New York and New Jersey. These ap pointments were recommended by Harold W. Dunn, the Second Corps Ara Educational Advisor, and con firmed by Howard W. Oxley, Direct or of CCC Camp Education. Mr. Bailey is a graduate of Lin coln University, Pennsylvania, and has had several years teaching ex perience. As New Jersey State Sup ervsor, he directed the recent Negro Vocational Survey under the auspices of the Emergency Relief Administra tion. Mr. DeKalb is also a graduate of Lincoln University, where he re ceived his A. B. degree, and has a master’s degree from Columbia Uni versity. He has had experience as a Y. M. C. and welfare worker in New York City. Mr. DeKalb has been promi nently identified with the develop ment of local New York glee clubs and orchestras. D. C. CCC COMPANY ENROLLS FORTY-TWO IN NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES The night school program initiat ed last year at CCC Company 1360, assigned to the National Arboretum at Washington, D. C., got off to a good start last week. Forty-two boys of the company have enrolled for various night classes. Two Govern ment trucks are provided on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings each week after the evening meal to transport them ijrom 2f&h and M streets N. E. to the Corzodo High School, about three miles away. This was one of the projects to which Robert Bell, the new colored educa tional adviser and his assistant, John W. Edwards, has given their atten tion during the two weeks since they were appointed. Adviser Bell will continue to serve the colored CCC camlp at Alexandria, seven miles out of Washington, where he has been for the last year. Mr. Bell is a gradu ate of Virginia State University, where he majored in physical educa tion. The night school program at Company 1360 was initiated last year by the commanding officer, Captain Moore, in cooperation with Assistant Superintendent Wilkerson. CCC CAMP IN PENNSYLVANIA HONORS LATE COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG \ Civilian Conservation Corps Com pany 315, at Medix Run, Pennsylvan ia, has honored the late Colonel Charles Young by designating the site “Camp Young.” Colonel Young a graduate of the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, at one time commanded one of the troops of the famous Tenth Cavalry and at the time of his death was military at tache of the United States in Liberia. Senior Leader Cornwall B. Florence of Company 315 last week received the Gold Bar, an honorary award of this GCC company, for his contribu tions to the success of the unit dur ing the past six months. The mem bers of the company have voted him the camp’s most alert, energetic and progressive enrollee. Leaders George j Caldwell and Thomas Thompson were the recipients of the Silver Bar award for voluntary and meritorious service over and above the regular demands of duty. During their spare time this summer they constructed a stone walk along- the west side of the camp which not only adds to the aesthetic setting of the camp plan but also contributes to the conven ience of every member of the com pany. They were assisted at different times by enrollees, Frank Henry, Robert Lane, Robert Pittman, LeRoy Yupille, Rufus Morgan, LeRoy Reeves, John Minor and all the truck drivers. These awards, which are purely lo cal in character, were presented by Captain George Griffith, command ing officer, and Lieutenant William R. Taube. Injured In Auto Accident Mrs. Mable Moore, 918 N. 19 street was severely injured when a taxi col lided with the car in which she was riding. Mrs. Moore received internal injuries and was badly shaken up. She is at home in a fair condition. COL. J. C. ROBINSON FEARS FAST BOMBERS OF THE ITALIAN ARMY Addis Ababa, Oct. 12— (AXP) — Special Correspondence —‘ ‘ If we have to face the Italians in onr present planes, airworthy though they are, it will be no less than murder,” wrote Col. J. C. Robinson ,former Chicago aviator now holding a high position with the royal air forces, to friends his back in the States a few days before the Italians began their formal invasion of Ethiopia. “We have planes capable of flying and flying well, besides those chiefly used for training purposes, but they are of ancient vintage and as slow as snails in comparison with modern Italian planes,” he went on. So positive was Robinson of the inadequacy of the air forces that he discouraged the dozen flyers and mechanics belonging to the Challenger Pilots Association in Chicago to follow him over. “I shall stay here and deliver everything there is in me, but there is no reason for you to go down to death with me,” the fly er who supplanted Hubert Julian told his friends. “It will be bet ter for you to remain in America and carry on the good work whirl we have begun in interesting the Negro in aviation.” Typical of Conditions Conditions in the air squadron are typical of those existing in the other branches of the defense forces. Nearly 2,000.000 Ethio pians are under arms—but they are so far inferior to the equip ment possessed by the thousands of Italian soldiers as to make all comparisons odious. It is real ly little more than determination and man power against a mechan ized army. Against almost unlimited Ital ian armaments, Abyssinia has an estimated 50,000 new Mauser rifles, 560,000 rifles of all types, some dating back before the vic tory over the Italians in 1896; 40 usable cannon, 12 three inch trench mortars, 16 anti-tank guns that have been converted into anti-aircraft guns, 6 mountain guns, 700 Hotchkiss machine guns, about 599 heavy machine guns, about 100 Colt and Brown ing automatic rifles and about BOO hand grenades. Impart Little Knowledge Whites have been hired to give modern training to the unlearned Ethiopian, but many of them now in important posts know little of their jobs or else refuse to impart more than a modicum of know ledge. Many whites have bribed influential Ethiopians in order to get the jobs they hold which does not make for efficiency.j Even the trained white who gets in will stall and stall for months, neither trying to improve conditions nor teach his .'pupils ,being content n^erely to draw his salary at a minimum of effort. It takes students years to learn in the air corps what could be picked up in a few months under efficient standards. Some students who have been in the service five years are as yet unable to inspect an airplane, a preliminary to fly ing. Hostilities ,however, are expect ed to remove considerable of this ineffective foreign influence. Tliere is much resentment against the French, whom the natives here consider as adopting an at titude of passive support of Ital ion invasion. The Greeks and Ar menians, who have behaved like Simon Legrees toward colored people once they rose to power, will come under the same dis favor. « Learn Readily But when instructors conscien tiously fulfill their obligations, they find the Ethiopian an apt and eager pupil. Swedish, Turkish, German and other European niili try experts have taught willing Ethiopians the craft of indict fire ? ballistics, parabolas and the hand ling of mountain artillery. But the chief difficulty has been a lack of ammunition ennabling the monians, who have behaved liked students to actually work out their teachings. Recently the emperor went daily to the old palace to super vise rearming of soldiers from the interior ,who passed through this city with their chiefs at the rate of 500 to 1,500 daily. When a present of a rifle was made to an individual soldier, that soldier would kiss the ground in gratitude for the gift. Fut guns and am munition have always been highly valued. From boyhood up, Ethi opians have been taught to make every bullet count. For that rea son it is believed little of the sparse supply of ammunition will be wasted. Italy Needs Native Troops? Over and against this, however, it the Ethiopian familiarity with every inch of defensible terrain, the terrific heat and lack of water faced by Italians, as well as a myriad of other resources. Rome officially admitted 130 soldiers died from the intense heat and tropical diseases in East Africa between January I and July 31— which probably means the real figure was several times that amount. An estimated 1,000 were incapacitated weekly. Military experts generally con cede II Duce Is making a m-stake by hurling Italian born soldiers against the Ethiopians. It took Franch 20 years to complete the “pasifying” of Morocco, and the Riff neither personally nor geo logically presented near the same difficulty as does the Ethiopian. France had native soldiers, born and reared under conditions con stantly faced by any soldier at tempting to subdue the Riffs. Furthermore she had more money and manpower, yet it took her two decades to finally tame the Riffs who cannot at all be com pared with the East African nat ive of this area. Barrages, Massed Attacks I Mainly Useless | Barrages, massed ground at tacks by tanks and soldiers, as well as bombing by planes can seldom be indulged in. They have a high sounding name, appear terrifying, and made a great show but it is in only a few instances that they can be effective. The land is not thickly populated; few cities exist. There are countless caves and hideouts. Naturally a hidden enemy can’t be bombard ed. It is generally concluded the Ethiopians will be at their be§\ in guerilla warfare and snipping and will make little attempt oo invite annihilation by open battle. The French who fough in Mor occo tell of fighting as long as six weeks without seeing a single Riff, yet suffering casualties before Italy, for all her superior So scattered did they fight that the French were lucky if a six inch high explosive shell got even one man .And no government can afford to continue firing shells costing $100 each that do nothing except dig holes in the ground. Even with no other nation be coming involved, from the ex periences of other European pow ers it would take several decades before Italy, fo rail her superior armaments, could ever hope to completely subdue all of unpre pared Ethiopia, most observers readily agree. NOTICE The Hillside Harvest Festival, which was originally scheduled for Sunday, October 6th, has been post poned urttil the following Sunday, October 13 th. The N. A. A. C. P. is going to give away a General Electric refrige rator at a large gift carnival, Octo ber 14. Watch for further details. BEWARE COUGHS from common cold THAT HANG ON No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomul sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mem branes as the germ-laden pleghm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomul sion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creo mulsion right now. (Adv.) 1 A device invented by two Massa chusetts men detects dangerous gases, dust, fire or smoke in a room, sounds an alarm at any desired point and starts ventilating fans in operation. Setting a dial to regulate the pas sage of water makes a new electric percolator make coffee of various degrees of strength. -fc— To convey orders to aviators planning to land on its deck a United States navy airplane carrier has been equipped with a loud speaker that carries the human voice a mile. Russians are experimenting with obtaining gas for illuminating and cooking inexpensvely by setting fire to a coal mine and piping the result ing gas to where it is wanted. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—purse, at home containing valuable receipts. Finder keep money, but return purse. 2012 Paul. AGENTS WANTED—Make $10 daily selling Negro Dolls, Pictures. Nation al Company, 163 W. 126th St., N. Y. FOR RENT—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms. Not more than 3 blocks from car line south of Lake. WE 3053. AGENTS, DEALERS—$10 daily sel ling Negro Dolls, Negro Pictures, Big Chrstmas demand. Write Na tional Co., 163 W 126th St., N. Y. FOR RENT—2 room kitchenette. Reasonable Price. Call We. 2365. (7-5-2) FOR RENT—2 room furnished apart ment with use of kitchen. We. 4162. __(7-5-2) Furnished Apartments, Reasonable. WEbster 2243. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Reas onable rent. Quiet home. Near car. WE. 2134. FURNISHED Room in modern home. 2512 N. 22 street. WE2573. For Rent, furnished rooms second floor, south exposure in a quiet neighborhood near car line. Work ing woman preferred. HA. 1662. Modern furnished rooms for rent, 2511 Corby, WE. 0360. Furnished room for rent, HA. 6009 Furnished rooms reasonable for re liable people. 1810 No. 25th St. For Rent, furnished room. WE. 3454 FOR RENT — Modern, furmished room. Call JA-6428. FOR RENT—Front apartment and Garage, nice home, 2226 Ohio. r--— Furnished rooms for rent. We. 2582. Modern rooms, veery neat. 2520 Patrick Avenue. MODERN, neatly furnished rooms, no cooking, quiet home, 2230 Wil lis, AT- 1995. FOR RENT—Unfurnished, three de sirable rooms, with bath. Conven iently located to school and car line. Reasonable. 2804 Miami. 3 UNFURNISHED rooms, with bath, near car and school. 2804 Miami. FOR RENT—6 room house, all mod ern, furnished or unfurnished. Rent cheap to a careful party. Call WE 5553. APARTMENT for rent. Couple or 2 or three men. 2230 Ohio St. FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms. 2010 Lake St. For Rent—Furnished rooms. 2420 North 24th Street. tf WILL TRADE 1930 Sedan for Prop erty or down payment on property. 2007 Clark St. LOST! Collar From Lady’s Spring Coat. Tan, Fur Trimmed. Finder Please Call JA 7867 Reward Furnished rooms for rent, 2865 Ohio Street. WE. 6421. ROOMS 50c single, $1.00 double. Bath 25c extra. By day or night. AT. 1995. 2230 Willis Ave. One 3 room apt. for rent. WE. 4044 or 1417 N. 24th Street. WANTED—Woman clerk, man sales man, Either must invest $300 on interest. Good salary. 2416 Lake St FURNISHED Rooms for rent. Good neighborhood. Call HA 0773. SHOE REPAIR SHOPS YOUR OWN—LAKE SHOE SERV ICE NONE BETTER; 2407 Lake St Frank Stuto, Shoe Repairing while you wait, 2420% Cuming Street. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—All modem 6 room home, 1610 N. 27 St, to be sold at once. Make your offer. Call WE 6270. FOR RENT—5 room, modern house, furnished, newly decorated. Rent reasonably to right party. Call JA 0188. FURNISHED apartment and garage for rent. 1434 N. 22. Ph. AT. 7356. Brandies Basement Get Set for Cold Days, Men! Wool Melton Jackets Low Priced at MADE of warm, 1W woolly navy blue Melton clotb that defies chilly winds! Handy ta^ Ion zipper closing ... leather sfs trimmed pockets Sizes 36-46. “Big Yank” Shirts 79c MEN’S warm flannel work shirts . . . with strain-proof yoke, sweat-proof cigarette 0 pocket. 14*6-17*4. Men’s Work Gloves 15c OF WARM brown jer sey that wears and wears. Full cut sizes. Very low priced! Men’s Union Suits 98c WARM “Utica” suits " in a heavy spring needle ribbed weave. Long sleeves and legs. Sizes 36-4G. Men’s Warm Uni’n? 98c ME Dll'M weight spring needle rib bed union suits with short sleeves . . ankle length. Sizes 36-46. Men’s Fleecy Suits 98c Heavily fleeced “Utica” union suits . . . irregulars of higher grades. Long legs, sleeves. Sizes 36-46. Boys’ Warm J’ckets 1.98 PART wool zipper jackets of navy blue Melton cloth. Popular Cossack style. Sizes 6 to 18. rn r r lucky 7 herbs -T IV Lj Lj FROM 7 LANDS Believe in LUCK ? If so, try famous 7 herbs from 7 lands, believed most powerful ever found for 7 YEAR’S GOOD LUCK. Send 3c stamp for FREE OFFER. SEVEN HERBS CO., 5916 Westport Sta,, Kansas City, Mo. FANTASTIC Wine and Dine. Omaha’s Bright Spot. Free De livery. 24th and Charles St JA 8076 Joseph Bowie, Mgr EAT AT THE ' MIGET CAFE 24th and Blondo FOR HOME-COOKED MEALS Pies Made With Fresh Fruit Chef Cook, Mrs. Raybons ly for FREE Write quick. SOIVOTONE C0.*»pt > A 4H) Oettati 8mt. Ckicn* GOLD MEDAL RAM OIL CAPSULES Fine for Weak Kidneys and Bladder Irritation STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS One 35 cent box of these famous capsules will put healthy activity into your kidneys and bladder—flush out harmful waste poisons and acid and prove to you that at last you have a grand diuretic and stimulant that will swiftly cause these troubles to cease. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL laarlem Oil Capsules—safe and harm less—the original and genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland. Millions have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it—some symptoms be tides visits t bathroom at night are backache, moist palms, puffy eyes and scanty passage that ofttimes smarts and burns. BETTER RADIO SERVICE A. E. and J. E. Bennett, 2215 Cum mings St- Phone Ja- 0696. Reservations for tourists, guests. Rates by day. 1916 Cuming St Cuming Hotel. AGENTiS—Sell Emperor Haile Se lassie Picture, (Sample 25c). Negro Dolls, Flappers, African League, 254 W. 135th St, New York. Mothers—Let your boys be Guide newsboys. Send them to the Omaha j Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street MANHOOD LOSS Help your glands by using DR. HOLLO WAY’S VIGOR TREATMENT. Spec ial gland medicines for men and women. You have tried the rest, now try the best. The Doctor’s own prescription. Don’t be satisfied until you have tried VIGOR. Feel young at 70. Price $1.00; double strength $4.00. If C. O. D. postage 6xtrE* HOLLOWAY MEDICAL COMPANY 4304 S- Parkway, Dept. A, Chicago SAM’S BEER TAVERN DINE AND DANCE Opening Thurs. Night Three kegs of beer free between eight and nine o'clock Open for one and for all. 1714 NORTH 24th ST. . t » I * New discovery, a harmless, vegetable preparation Isas brought relief to hundreds of sufferers from high blood pressure, and kindred ailment*— hardened arteries, stroke, kidney and bladder inflammation Guaranteed Relief. TJtona Is sold on a money back guarantee. Write for free 11 term tars, describ ing your condition. Check These Symptoms. Headaches, dfislneas, tainting spells, heart pains, cramps, numbness U arms and lege, "pins and needles sensations— . ... . and others. Send Mon,y- Delays era I dangerous, leading to stroke and heart failure. Write today. National Utona Company MO Insurance Exchange Bldg* i Detroit, Mich. Pb skians Pleate Write | GIFT OFFER OF DIONNE QUINTUPLETS BOWL ANNOUNCEMENT was made today A of a special gift offer which should interest everybody in the world except those few people who may never have heard of tne Dionne Quintuplets. The article offered is the Dionne Quintuplets Birthday Bowl, a cereal bowl created in honor of the five famous babies. It is six inches in diameter and made of lifetime chromium. It is smartly modern in de sign and is embossed inside with a de lightful sculpture of the "Quints,"whose names are engraved on the rim. As a child’s cereal bowl it is ideal, and also makes an attractive bon-bon dish or olive and celery dish. This charming and useful gift will be sent to any reader who sends two Quaker’s or Mother’s Oats trademarks, plus ten cents to help cover special postage and handling charges, to The Quaker Oats Company, P. O. Box L, Chicago. : . David Kaplan Poultry Market is now under new man agement. We are now in a position to give you the beet selection of live and dressed poultry and strictly fresh eggs. Wholesale and Retail. Our Motto, Quality, Prices and Service METROPOLITAN PRODUCE CO. 1616 No. 24th Street WE .4737