The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, November 06, 1937, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Nat Towles Headed
For Big Time
Nblbert Towles, known to the
dame world as ‘‘Nat” Towles was
bom in New Orleans, La., where
ha attended public school, later en
tertag Xavier university where he
took an extensive course in music
WlAa there, he became a member
•f the school band and proved to
he very versatile on the string in
struments.
Roar years ago, Mr. Towles
started a band of his own, playing
hia ftrst enagagement in a night
ot^ at Duven(port, Ok la. After
two years of independent working,
ha employed the service of a book
ing agent, thus enabling him to
appear at various leading clubs
including the Casa Loma, Tulsa,
Okkx, College Inn, Dallas Texas
Texas Centennial. He has travelled
extensively in the East and all
parts of the country.
Mr. Towles is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Towles of New
Orleans, La. Mr. Towles’ father is
one of the leading building con
tractor of the South. The band
has been working out of Omaha
since 1936 and has made a wonder
ful record as a dance band, as may
be recognized in their ever growing
popularity. Among the outstanding
social events for which Mr. Towles
and his band played are the Yale
university students ball in Omaha
ad the Spiners Ball.
Mr. Towles is reported to have
been selected ta play at the Music
Box, an exclusive downtown night
apot^ for an indefinite egagement
beginning January 1st. Members
of this musical aggregation are as
follows: Buddy Tate, tenor sax;
Siki Collins, alto sax; C. Q. Price,
alto sax; L. H. Talley, tenor sax;
Nat Williams, drums; Casey Smith,
guitar; T. W. Pratt, jr., bass violin
C. A. Stewart, piano; N. R. Bates,
trumipet; Weldon Sneed, trumpet;
Harojd Johnson, trumpet; Archie
Brown, trombone; Lorenzo Coker,
trombone; and Duke Groner, vocal
ist.
-o
IMPORTANT NOTICE I
Notice to Subscribers—
Please notify the Omaha Guide
office, by mail or telephone, as to
your change of address. The post
al authorities make a charge for
the change of address when we are
not notified, in time to prevent de
livery to the wrong address. The
Omaha Guide will be forced to
charge a small fee of five cents
for each change of address with
out notice. Please call WE 1517 or
mal bs a post card with your new
address on it, at one week before
you move. This will prevent a du
plication of papers and the five
c< nts charge. Thanking you for
your cooperation in this matter,
TUB OMAHA GUIDE PUB. CO.
-o
new Xavier unive.rsitf libr
ary ak New Orleans is a two story
*t mature, containing main foyel,
art exfcibit room, museum, seminar
rooaa% main reading room, science
library, periodical room, and a
s'.aafc room with capacity of 60,
•Oa volumes.
WJVVWdW.V.V.V.W.V.V.
CHAMPION
Always Leads
Track Odds
Show Parlays
CHAMPION |
CIGAR STORE
2047 Ho. 24th St JA 4777
VWWWVWWWMWW ■
1 Entertainment
Whirl
By JIMMY "EVANS
Stepin Fetchit, billed as the luz
iest man in the world, aroused from
bis lethargy long enough to marry
Winnie Johnson, beautiful chorus
girl last week.The bride is re
ported to be 19 years old and has
been acclaimed by the columnists
as being the prettiest of the Harlem
chorines. Recently she appeared on
Broadway in '‘New Faces” and is
said to be in reheasal for a new
edition of that production. Fetchit,
by the way, was in another accident
last week but managed to walk
away from this one..The last
time out, Fetchit tried to wrap his
car around an elevated train post
and for some time it was thought
that he would answer his last cur
tain.
SHORT SHORT STORY
He is recognized as one of the
best and fastest piano players in
the business.His engagements
| at the best night clubs always bring
the patrons out in droves.'His
records are listed among the best
sellers and to top it all, everyone
likes him... .What makes him news
is this... He was born blind but
refuses to have anything done for
his sight.He says that evidently
the Lord wanted him to be blind
and that the Lord’s will be done....
..Every night then, he goes on
making music and smiling all the
while.Of course you’ve heard
of him..His name is Art Tatum.
FLASHES from the
MOTION PICTURE CO.
All of the movie picture outfits I
are releasing pictures shortly with
colored talent. From their sched
ules, we give you their line up: In
“Conquest,’’the Napoleanie picture,
Noble Johnson will be seen in sup
port of Greta Garbo and Charles
Boyer.Louise Beavers is fea
tured in the “Last Gangster,” with
Edward G. Robinson.Miss Bea
vers will also be seen in an all-col
ored film titled, “My Sons.”
Willie Best, film comic, has a
part in the football flicker “Satur
day’s Children.” The Eddie Cantor
film, ‘Ali Baba Goes to Town” fea
tures Jeni Le Gon and several se
pias in many sequences... .“Holly
wood Hotel” will show Jeni Le Gon
and feature the music of Benny
Goodman. Picture fans will then
get an opportunity to see this fam
ed quartette with Lionel Hampton,
and Teddy Wilson at work.
“Manhattan Merry Go-Round” will
feature the music of Cab Calloway,
the hi de-ho king Also keep a
wather eye out for “Ballots with
Bullets” starring Ralph Cooper.
BITS and HITS
Lucky Millender and Mai Hallet
will engage in a battle of jaz.7. at j
the Penn A. C. in Philadelphia,
Nov. 26th Johnny and George, a
piano playing with songs duo, are
in the show at the Yacht Club in
New York.Bobby Short, is also
playing his piano but at the Fro
lics Nitery on Broadway.... Duke!
Ellington and his outfit played the
Metropolitan in Boston last week
... The Edward Sisters, the Two
Zephers and Fats Waller’s band
headlined the show at the Palace
theatre in Cleveland.Last week,
Harris and Howell were at the Ly
ric theatre in Indianapolis.At
the Empire theatre in Kingston,
England Snakehip Johnson and his
band are going great.Nina Mae
McKinney is still in Australia.
Louis Larsen Garage
For service and number one
repair work
Batteries and Tires
Come to Louis Larsen’s Garage
8014 No. 24th St. JA 9220
Mm • m #■'« 99999 ■— ■
—- • • - e e «,,» ,« m • ■—
Carl Nigro
Shoe Repairing
Best Materia]
Expert Workmanship
Service
3118 North 24th Street
- - m-.T i t t-e t » > » r e e
I
2^ lU GO TO ’*■*2
; Tuskeoee; ^
us they Gor —*
l.*> SOMETHING TS
t -i?
1
-* At th e
NEW JERSEY
TRACK MEET
hMiVitun
\ GlftfcS
WON THE NATIONAL
A A O CHAMP/ONSH/Pf
JN SPECTACULAR FORM.
'THEY PLACED TN TEN
EVENTS OUT OF ELEVEN
WHICH GAVE THEM THE
NATIONAL CUP.'i
Nashville Starts New
Community Center
Nashville, Oct. 28—Fisk univer
sity Sooial Settlement opened in
the Nashville slums October 18th.
It repnesents an experiment in so
cial work precedore aimed at pro
viding a wider service to the com
munity. The program of the Settle
ment as developed by Dr. Charles
S. Johnson, Director of Social Sci
ences at Fisk university, incorpor
ates features for community ser
vice aside from educational and so
cial services provided for the in
dividual. To the customary recrea
tional and social activities have
been added a Pe»ples College, a
Children’s Intitute, and an active
relationship with classes in the so
cial sciences in the University. The
program of the Center is based on
a study of the area it serves and
will bo adjusted to the needs of
the community avoiding the impos
ing of foreign and artificial activi
ties.
The People’s College has a cur
riculum divided in two sections of
fering practical education for
adults. The first section offers: 1.
A course in elmentary science bas
ed on health principle and practice
2. A literary course based on letter
writing. l.A history course based
on southern and national Negro
history as related to American his
tory generally. 4. A psychology
course based upon the care of chil
dren and parent education. The
second section offers formal
courses for more advanced adults:
1. History—American and Negro;
2. Literature and art appreciation;
3. Mathmetics treating family bud
geting, the problems of small con
sumers, insurance and savings, or
ganization financing, and elemen
tary social statistics; 4; Contem
porary Problems. Practical classes
in the college will be suplemented
by motion pictures, forums and lec
tures. The Social Science Faculty
will serve as consultants and ad
visers to the instructional staff.
The Childnen’s Institute will in
augerato services providing clinics,
recreational activity, and the nur
sery school in a scheme Resigned
to offer greater efficiency in pre
school education for the children
of underprivileged families. Dr.
Horace M. Bond is consultant and
advisor to the staff of the Chil
dren’s Institute.
Development of music activity as
a major feature of the recreation
program will encourage the organi
zation of folk singing, community
choruses, band and orchestral
groups. Professor John Work is
consultant and adviser on the mu
8io program.
Courses offered in the social sci
ences at Fisk university will use
the Settlement as a laboratory in a
plan which will give students valu
able experience and assist the set
tlement’s program.
The staff of the settlement con
sists of five full time workers and
thirty part time workers in addi
tion to consultants.
Hold Last Rites For
Rev. F. J: Grimke
Famous Pastor
WASHINGON, D. C., Oct. 28
(ANPh—Final rites were held
last Thursday at Fifteenth street
Presbyterian Church for the Rev.
Frances J. Grimke, widely known
clergyman and civic leader and for
more than 50 years the pastor of
Fifteenth Street Church. The pre
sent pastor, Rev. Halley B. Taylor,
officiated at the funeral and the
principal eulogy was delivered by
Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor, Nine
tcenth Street Baptist Church and
a friend of Dr. Grimke for 71 years.
Burial was in Harmony cemetery.
Bom a slave, and serving as va
let for a Confederate, of'! e.1 during
♦ he Civil War, T'r, Grimke was
Deed in the general emancipation.
He came to Massachusetts and la
ter attended Lincoln university,
graduating in 1870 as valedictorian
of his class. He was graduated
from Princeton Theological Semin
ary in 1878, came immediately to
the pastorate of Fifteenth Street
church.
Aside from his leadership in the
church, Dr. Grimke took an active
part in civic affairs and all matters
pertaining to the uplift and pro
gress of his race. He was a noted
orator and writer, and was one of
the organizers of the NAACP and
the National Negro Academy, and
a staunch supporter of the Associa
tion for Study of Negro Life and
History. Dr. Grimke was a brother
of the late Archibald H. Grimke,
Spingarn medalist and former
member of the San Domingo di
plomatic corps.
Big, complete, full of pictures.
Tells you what you want to know ,
; about your signs, dreams, future
I and what they may mean to you,
what may happen.
IFQPP Write for free dream
rltCC book offer and get big
money-making agents' proposition
and free samples of skin brighten*
I ing face powder and hair-straight*
j ening pomade. Write Lucky Heart
Co* Dept.l 11 26.Mcmphis, Tenn.
51 Congressmen Are
Watching Wage Bill
New York, Nov. 4—In response
to a letter from the NAACP, a
total of 61 congressmen have writ
ten the association that they will
keep a careful eye on the wages
and hours bill when it comes up
in the House at the special session
of Congress to see that it does not
contain any differential so far as
Negro workers are concerned.
Replies from congressmen aro
continuing to reach the NAACP
and indications are that any at
tempt to enforce a differential
against Negro workers, either in
wages or hours, will have opposi
tion.
The NAACP points out that the
wages and hours bill will have a
lasting affect on hundreds of thou
sands of Negro workers in the
South and, thereore, any attempt
to frame a law fixing sub standard
wages for them should be fought
vigorously.
The wages and hours bill is one
of the main purposes of the spe
cial session which opens November
16th and the voters at home are
urged to keep in touch with their
congressmen, for the bill already
has been passed in the Senate and
the big fight is expected in the
House.
■-e
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
HE HEALTHIER,” HAPPIER
LIVE LONGER
When you can get for 36 cents a
supremely efficient and harmless
stimulant and diuretic that will
flush from your kidneys the waste
matter, poisons and acid that are
now doing you harm, why continue
to break your restful Bleep by get
ting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist, for Gold
Medal Ilaa'lem Oil Capsules—but
be sure and get GOLD MEDAL—
right from Haarlem In Holland
Other symptoms of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder or backache,
puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms
burning or scanty passage.
8c SHIRTS 8c
When Finished Out of Any Family Service
EMERSON LAUNDRV
ZORIC DRY CLEANERS
2324 No. 24th St_WE 1029
—- flQ VOD KNOW WHY r»-Toa Cat Ataost OrttrahM I fofinffttt hi Tin DlctimryV _ir— WTiii niw ly AMTi -^
\smtu Vasa,-) SIT) f~0 ("•;»^i«o> (saarl i
# VXliT^l ! ah^owhI*] \ what lTW***®
(t; Ll-jJ —>. I 1 J «* *r. 1 ,
*• ^ A•.•' £r ^ iV-^'t—J L'r^. J/ -*• ^
CAiffoox CO.,: ».?7 jftjf
W 4 •
"• m <mnm m ^ m i<i»u< ♦<»» m • m
Clarinda, la.
News
» «■■»..#»« .»..».■»■>■ i>. ««««■«.»»
The Second Baptist church school
was in high Sunday with Miss Ra
ehel Oason presiding. All reported
having n grand time at the Hal
lowe’en party Saturday night. Miss
C. Baker was the unknown guest
at the party. Miss Bas. was a vi‘
sitor in the Sunday school, Sunday
morning. Morning service was well
attended and tho pastor brought
a temperance message. Subject,
‘‘Worldly Pleasure.”
The Mission Circle had a wonder
. ful program in the afternoon. Rev.
R. Cooper of Omaha brought a
stirring mission sermon. Subject,
“Mission Labors.” W'e were pleas
ed to have him with us.
Evening service was the spotlight
service of the day and a large at
tendance with many visitors pre
sent. The pastor brought another
wonderful message. Subject, “Save
the Minutes."
Asthma Cause
Fought in 3 Minutes
By dissolving and removing mucus or
phlegm that causes strangling, choking.
Asthma attacks, the doctor's prescription
Mendaco removes the cause of your agony.
No smokes, no dopes, no Injection*. Ab
solutely tasteless Starts work fn 3 minutes.
Bleep soundly tonight. Soon feel well, years
younger, stronger, and eat anything. Guar
anteed completely satisfactory or money
hack. If your druggist Is out ask him to
order Ueudaoo for you. Don’t suffer another
day. The guarantee protect* you.
yJVWWWA'AWWWWAIWh
COFFEE JOHN’S |
} 111 So. 14th St. £
■ I Biggest 10c Meals In City £
£ Everybody Welcome
.WWWdWJVWWWWVW’
VISIT THE
New
Elite
Bar
2423 N 24th St.
Drinks Of All Kinds
At Moderate Prices
Spe:i tl Courtesy to Ladies
Direct Wire On
All Sporting Events (
Christopher ft
McGill, Props.
.—
Love Your Neighbor
In business do you love your neighbor. Do yon seek
to manage your affairs so you will reap double value
the value from a just and valid service rendered, and.
accruing good will which comes only if y<*ur motives are
right? The second value is based on the first—costa less
but is worth far more. On the accumulation of the sqg
ond value depends your chance to grow and expand. :
Negro business needs more good will It needs to
grow and expand. We urge Negro business men to render
service at a profit, but aiso to love their neighbor.
(In other words, COOPERATE!)
NorthCarolina
Life Insurance Co.
Durham, N. C. C. C. SPAULDING, President
An Investment in Life Insurance
Is an Investment in Personal Security
THE OMAHA GUIDE
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
.. DIRECTORY..
Save time, worry, confusion and money by
consulting this complete Directory of Neigh
borhood and City Business places.
CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE
2422 No. 22nd St WE 0846 (
STEPHENSON BEAUTY SHOP
8037 N. 24th StAt 5810
CHARLENA LEWIS
BEAUTY SALON
2856 Maple St. JA 6116
ECONOMY TAILOR
Ohaa. M. Simmons, Prop.
We Cat, Trim Make Suita to Order
Make all kinda of alterations for
Ladies and Gents.
Cleaning; and Repairing;
1918 No. 24th St.
American Wiener Shop
2609 N. 24th Street
KINO YUEN CAPE
2010% N. 24th St Ja. 8678
CHARLIE* PLACE
1602 N. 24th Bt_Wo. 4019
ELITE CIGAR STORE
2812 N. 24th St Ha. 4228
HOUSTON’S GROCERY
2114 No. 24th St JA 3643
Our Sausage a specialty
Free Delivery
JOHN80NDRUG
1904 N. 24th St We. 0998
DUFFY PHARMACY
24th and Lake We. 0609
RABE’S BUFFET
8426 N. 24th St Ja. 9196
N0RTH-8IDE TRANBFKK
8414 Grant St We. 6866
L. BERMAN, TAILOR
1408 No. 24th St. AT 1196
Special November sale. Any coat
relined for $4.00.
Electrical Appliances
DONAKOO A HOYLE
Norge Appliance Oo.
2423 Farnam St Ha. 0600
Graders
W. F. HOCH
Grading and Excavation
4606 Ames Ave. Ke. 0811
Grocery Stores
HERMAN'S MARKET
24th and LakeWe. 6444
Laandries
EMERSON LAUNDRY
2824 N. 24th St_We. 1088
EDHOLM A SHERMAN
8401 N. 24th St_We. 8068
Monument Maker*
HEFT A NOTES
48th and Foraat Lawn Ka. 1W
Prodnce Markets
METROPOLITAN PRODUCE
1818 N. 24th St We. 4787
BEN A KERMIT ANDERSON
Painting, Wall Washing and
Decorating
23 Years Experience
Estimates free Work Guaranteed
2801 Miami St 2872 Binnr St
Phone WE 6826
J. B. CLEANERS and TAILORS
1808 No. 24th St WE 6181
We do all kinds ef work.