The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, September 25, 1937, Page THREE, Image 3
ON Hit RAILS As you know< <w the tavern own ers know) that a lot of the Law Angeles boys don’t come in any more, they have been cut out at Green River, Wyo., Omaha’s loss.) Omaha boys will no more see Cen tral Ave., except the three crews that are to be loaned to the City of (Bown) Angles. I heard that the telegraph office was flooded with messages back to this wonderful City of Omaha. Capt. Ralph Emmons, Lieut. A. B. Goode, Sgt. H. Shockley and “Buck” Private Hudgins were running over one another to get to the pretty girl that accepts he mess ages for ‘Mr. Western Union.” If any of their friends in Omaha wish to write them, their address will be the St. Agnews Hotel, L. A. for the next 20 days. WAITERS! Attention! Don’t forget the International Convention of Dining Car Waiters to be held in the beautiful Ci'y of Omaha, Oct. 25th thru 28fch meetings.Get togethers. anti a grand ball. There will be a lot of strange Bro thers in town from all over the United States and it i3 up to us Omahans to show’ them a good time. I he only unmarried crew on me Union Pacific was “very unhappy.” to leave L. A. They are a keen looking bunch of boys, pardon me, J mean, men arid boys. The Union Pacific is very proud to have hack in its employee a great “Newspaper” man. He was ' fortunate enough (thru the caur tesy of “Aunt Diner”) to be able to cover the arrival of the delegates of the National Baptist Convention. Of course he met nothing but the ‘‘Big Shot” Baptist, L. K. Williams etc. I’m wondering if there weren’t any “little” baptist there. We extend our greatest sympa thy to our fellow worker Yates on the. loss of his wife upon his return to Atlanta. Mr. Willie Bell, very popular employee of the Union Pacific, is now on the San Fran cisco Lounge Car. Along with Mr. Bell, went Victor Metoyer, Emil Banks, and Richard Cain. We wish these men very much success on their new jobs. Mr. Alfred Langley of Bellview Blvd., still seems to hold his honorary degree as Mayor of the South-:ide. Mr. Langley is very popular and well known among the Union Pacific dining car employees. More power and success to our Union president, Mi'. Solon Bell. We welcome back in j our midst, Mr. Bob Martin who his \ transferred back here from Frisco. Get the 'Guide each week and read the U. P. Flashes. Mail or bring all U P. News to the Omaha Guide. Handy Gets Praise In N. Y. Daily New York, Sept. 23 (C)—What is rare in the metropolis happened last Thursday when an editorin' appeared in the New York Herald Tribune praising W. C. Handy for his achievements as a composer. The paper said: “When Mr. Handy, composer of ‘The St. Louis Blues,’ was study ing for the ministry many years ago he ran out of money and went to work on the levee so he could go on. But the songs he heard there so stirred his love of music and his talent for it that he for got one vocation and found an other in which he made himself heard around the world. “His ‘St. Louis Blues’ is one of those few compositions of the peo ple, by the people and for the peo ple that conquer the public and keep it conquered. It has subdued popular fickleness for many rea sons, chief of them, no doubt, be cause its source and inspiration are as real as Handy’s imperishoble as real as Handy’s imperishable ‘ Is there a band or orchestra in the two hemispheres that has not played to wild applause, highbrow, lowbrow, man, woman and child giving in to iHandy’s masterpiece of the blue note? ‘The Spirit of St. Louis’ and ‘The St. Louis Blues’ have made America known and lik ed to an incalculable degree, and the city that gave wings to both has the sympathy of all Americans when its pride in Handy’s classic prompts it to honor with a plaque the composer—the musician of tal ent who, with a few cents in his jeans, scribbled on the back of a cigar box years ago a song of deep and universal appeal that neverthe less belongs first and last to Am erica, black, white and colored.” -o VISITORS IN GUIDE PLANT Mr. Otis Green, Omaha; Mrs. Bell Glover and Mrs. Jellie Jacks, Minneapolis, Minn.; and Mr. Albert Williams, jr., of Sioux City, la. Merchants’ Good Will FESTIVA L Sponsored by Bacchanite Clu b 60 Prizes Contributed by Alice Moore Shop, 2130 N®. 27th St. Althouse Beauty School, 2422 No. 22nd St. Beuhler Bros., 24th and Lake St. Carl Rabes, 2229 Lake St. Crosstown Loan, 1819 No. 24th St. Crounse Bootery, 1514 No% 24 th St. Daddy Wales, 2122 No. 24th St. Dewey Chevorlet Co., 3815 N. 24th Dreamland Ballroom 24th & Grant Duffy Pharmacy, 24th and Lake St. Earl’s Youth Beauty, 2529 Decatur Edholm & Sher%m 24th & Erskine Emerson-Saratoga, 24th & Erskine Flowers by Jimmy’s Shop 30th and Wirt St. Fraternity Barber Shop 2422 Lake St. Friedman Shoe Store 1510 No. 24th St. H & M Buffet, 24th and Lake St. Herman's Market* 24th and Lake Hineman’s Garage, 24th and Lake Homespun Cafe, 1810 No. 24th St. Hornstein Gro. 28th and Binne.y St. Jim Bell's Harlem, 24th and Lake Johnson’s Drugs, 24th and Parker Killingsworth and Price 24th and Lake St. King Yeun Cafe 2010'i. No. 24th Kohrell Service Sta. 24th & Charles Lewis Funeral Home 2310 No. 24th St. Lewis Market, 1524 No. 24th St. London Market, 1502 No. 24th St. Long’2 Curtain Laundry, 2707 Corby St. Maria’s Espanol Hot Tomales, 1414 No. 24th St. Marsh Market, 1622 No. 24th St. Met* Cigar Store, 2406 Lake St Omaha Guide Pub. Co. 24th and Grant St. Michael Beauty, 2116 No. 27th St. Mike Colton Clothing 24th and Lake St. Mildred Turner Shop, 2624 No. 27th St. Mor-Ann Clothing Co. 1811 Farnam St. Mor-Ann Furriers 1811 Farnam St Myers Funeral Home 2416 No. 22nd St. Neighborhood Grocery 27th and Grant St. North 24th Shoe Hospital 1807 No. 24th St. Patrick Liquor Store 24th and Patrick Avenue Raybon’s Midget Cafe 1922 No. 24th St. Reliable Clothing Co. 1416 No. 24 th St. Ritz Shoe Repair 2033 No. 24th St. S Ritz Theatre, 24ih and Patrick R. L. Lewis Oil Station 24th and Grant St. Robbins Drug 24th and Grant St. Robinson Drug, 1804 No. 24th St. Rose Beauty Salon 2406 Erskine St. 8am Feldman Gro., 2019 No. 21th Stouder Skelly Sta. 24th and Oh’c Sun ct Cab, Phone, WE 3199 Trcbman Bros. 24th and Lake St. Webb's Oil Sta., 24th and Willis Willa’s Beauty Salon, 24th and Grant St. DREAMLAND BALLROOM Gregg Williams Orchestra MQ(NDAY, OCTOBER 4TIL-Hours 9 to 2 Admission 50c Drawing 11:00 P. M. W. J. Barber Says Lower Rates Increase Use of Gas Heating (Continued from Page 1) automatic gas equipment. There is positive'y no cost or obligation con. netted with this service. Gas is generally recognized ir the ideal fuel for heating purposes. Tt is th« cleanest known fuel, has ‘•moke, oil sediment, er other ’ v r-oducts of combustion that are found in other fuels. No storage '"'•"e or equipment are necessary The fuel bil1 isrendered after the gas has been used, hence no invest ment in fuel is required. Gas is also the most adaptable fuel for auto matic heating operation. It reaches full heat instantly and can be re gulated by thermostatic contro1 with ease. Tests show that room temperatures may be maintaned within a few degress of the select ed temperatures, day and night, thus eliminating odd n ims and uneven heating effects in the home. Probably most attractive is the elimination of Inti shoveling and ftp-race tending, with the accom panying dirt, grime, inconvenience. The basement may be decorated and furnished just the same as the living room. In fact, most new homes utilize the basement for a recreation room, studv, library, playroom and other uses. Modern, automatic gas furnaces are beautifully designed and might well be placed anywhere in the home without distracting from the beauty of surroundings. They oc cupy less space than the ordinary furnace and are highly efficient. The Utilities District has a special heating department, and an appreciable percentage of the daily Mr. Charlie Barron, of Chicago, 111., passed through Omaha, Thurs day, enroute to St. Louis, Mo. -o———• Master John Roland Redd, was graeously surprised on his birth day, Sept. 16th, by a birthday din ner given in his honor by his sister, Miss Ruth L. Redd, of 2117 No. !Sth street. '.".dout of gas from the Gas Works du irg the winter months goes for I keeping Omahans comfortable. 'T ie your furnace from your -usy chair” is the adopted slogan of the Utilities heat'ng re.partmcnt. Officials of the Metropolitan Utilities District invite all Omaha residents to find out the true facts about gais heat through the. free heating survey now being offered. A telephone cal1 is all that is necessary. %jf combined with this finest Mac aroni, make dishes your family will delight in! MACARONI Super-mifted front choicest durum reheat. To Get Ready for Winter mQ „ Driving III K Buy One of O’Brien’s i miv Trustworthy Used Cars ivov nymontn deluxe Coach ""“C*- ,<,w $575.00 1934 Plymouth Sedan, a real buy - $363 1936 Chevrolet Master Coach .like new . 550 1934 Na^h 6 Sedan, built in trunk, radio, heater, low milago . 426 1936 Ford Coach, like new.... 455 1933 DeSota Custom Sedan 379 1930 Buick Rumble Seat Coupe . 179 1930 Buick Coach . 169 1935 Plymouth, P. J. Coach, ori. ““'.oS'Xr $435,00 1930 Chrysler Royal Sedan 195 1930 Pontiac Sedan _ 165 1934 Studebaker 6 Sedan 385 1930 Durant Sedan . 125 1932 Nash Sedan . 250 1929 Auburn Sedan . 195 1930 Packard 6 Sedan . 210 1930 Oakland Coach . 125 1929 Essex Coach . 65 1931 Hupp Conv. Coupe 169 1928 Hupp Sedan . 60 Omaha’s Oldest Car Dealer We Have Sold Over 24,800 Used Cats To Date. J T. J. O’BRIEN & CO DeSota and Plymouth Distributors 28th and Harney AT 0123 g Soviet Note Snags British Tory Plan London, Sept. 22 (Special to CNA)—A monkey wrench * was thrown into British plans recognise Fascist Italy’s “Ethiopian empire and to cover up Italan piracy in the Mediterranean when the Soviet Union, in a sharp note to Rome, bluntly denounced the Fascist po. wer as the pirate nation whose submarines are attacking merchant men in the Mediterranean. j Although official quarters de clined to comment on reports from Rome that Anglo-Italian soundings had been made for British recogni tion of the “legality” of the rape of Ethiopia, the belief gained ere. denee here that up to the minute, the Soviet diplomatic bombshell ex. ploded, the British government had planned to include the Ethiopian question on the agenda of the “pi racy” conference, called by Britain and France. European statesmen have know n all along that the attacks, during the past six wee,ks, on the ships of various nations have been perpe trated by Italian submarines aid ing the Spanish fascist rebels. For various reasons, hew ev-r,they have been reluctant to call Mu sol ini’s hand: the French, bo ause they art still following Britian's lead in in ternational affairs, the British, be cause the Tory government favors *. Fascist regime in i-'pa'n and is also seeking to efiV t n under standing with Rome tint would re move the Italian threat to the. Briti-h “life line” in the Mediter ranean. In exchange for such an understanding, the Tories are pre pared to recognize Italy’s '‘Ethio pian empire,” and to continue the “non-intervention” farce with ri gard to Spain, despite Mussolini’s open admission that Italian troops are partcipating in rebel attacks on the Spanish government. Ethiopian Cause Gains The Soviet note overturned the British apple cart and so complete, ly exposed Musolini that the Fas cist dictator refused to have any thing to do with the “piracy" con. ft-rence, thereby sparing the world the farcical spectacle of the pirate sitting in a conference called to discuss ways and means of ending his pirasy. Nasi German joined Italy in refusing to attend the eon. ference. With Fascist Italy pilloried be fore the world as the pirate nation responsible for present lawlessness and the breaking down of interna tional law in the Mediterranean, the British Tories have been forced to temporarily discard their pla> for a reapproachment with Italy at the expense of Ethiopia and Loyalist Spain. Alieady there if evidence that the British people are ttuvot'ghly arroused and will op pose any further dickci i:>g with a p«w»i that is dei;*>ciateiv attHck •*.g i ritish shipping. Italy Faces African Crisis The Italian pirate submarine campagin is hIso likely to have im. portant repercussions in France, where the Popular Front Govern ment is showing signs of taking a firm stand against Italian inter vention in Spain and toward a re versal of its inherited policy of permitting the use of the French Djibouti-Addis Ababa railroad for transportation of troops and wr. materials into Ethiopia. The French East African rail road has be orae a vital factor in the Italian campaign to consolidate conquest if Ethiopia, with Italian commun.ationi-- between Ethiopia and the Italian colonies on the Fast African roast disrupted by Ethiopia* guerrila fighters. V. V.V.V.W.V.WAV.V.W Thii a. tide refers you to our reli able, efficient and courteous neigh bors. « U drug stores. Johnson Drug Store 1904 N. 24th St. WE 0998 Fine Liquor, Wines, and Beer PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Also Robbins Pharmacy 2306 N. 24th St. WE. 17711 Drugs and Sundries Free Delivery We make our own Ice cream Fresh Daily PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBOR HOOD DRUGGIST W. W.VWWAWWJWM Health Beauty Charm Keep Young1 and Beautiful (By Althouso Beauty School) Facials for the Teen Age The facial treatment for girls of this age is primarily a cleansing treatment to remove blackheads, re lieve clogged pores, to arrest seri ous blemishes and to correict a too dry or too oily skin. It is however very seldom that we have to treat the skin too dry we, recommend as a race have oily skins. When the skin is too dry we cecommend a light lubrication cream and when too oily we use a light astringent lotion which acts as a powder base. The teen age miss seldom needs a stimulating tonic or a vigorously deep massage, because the skin fa wrinkle free, well toned, full of life and vitality. All it needs is an extra thorough cleansing to re tain its normal condition. This should be given every month or six weeks. To my mother who was 13 years old on Emancipation day, she was proud. Jeff’s, 1818 No. 21th St. .VAW.VAV.W.W.V.V.V. •i CQFFEE JOHN’S ■; £ 111 So. 14tii St. £ Biggest 10c Meals lu City / J Everybody Welcome i . .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.v.v,. Ritz Shoe Repair 2033 N. 24th St. Frank Pcimpidor, Prop. Repair work neatly done. All work guaranteed. Shoes rebuilt. Half soles, rubber heels or dyed Ladies and Cents shine parlor. Walk in please—Walk out pleased —---- ' ■ ...- I • Follow the Crowd to POPS BUFFET 24th gjnd Seward Sts. Package and On Sale LIQWOR Efficient and Courteous Servcie VISIT THE New Elite Bar 2423 N. 24th St. Drinks of All Kinds At Moderate Prices Special Courtesy to Ladies Direit Wire on All Sporting Events Christopher & McGill, Preps. South Omaha’s Outstanding Store We Employ People of Your Raee . . AT THE UNION OUTFITTING COMPANYJ SATURDAY Well Allow , gmM For Your Old \ "Radio Relic" \ ^ Purchase of / Modern Kew 1938 •^7 • Featuring Full Foreign Reception and Foreign Tuning System! k Its National Price Is.$69.95 fa Less Big Trade-In —*■ Allowance.$26.00 ™ Reduced Price to Only • Como la . * • aid Atk for a PNILCO Don* ooitratlool Regardless of how old your present radio is . . , regardless of size or condition . . . we’ll allow you $25 for it in the purchase of this modern, new 1938 PHILCO! Built with 14 tuned circuits, it really gets you distance when you want it. Its oversized elestro-dynamie speaker brings you marvelous volume. Small carrying charge for terms.