Knoxville Defeats Taladeera Tornadoes A scrappy Bulldog eleven that never lost hope overcame an early Talladega lead in the annual Tur key Day dash here and won from the Tornadoes by the score of 20 14. It was the last game of the sea son for both teams, and each was determined to end their gridiron wars with a win. Both teams started out playing very careful football with the two elevens appearing very even but the game soon developed into a thriller that saw the lead change hands several times. And it was ndt until the final gun that the out come of the fracas was certain. Jaeko of Talladega scored early in the first quarter; the convertion was good, and the score was 'Dega 7, K. CL 0, for the remainder of the quarter. In the next frame, how ever, Wilson carried the oval over for the Bulldogs, the extra point was good and the score was tied. Lowry scored for Knoxville again before the half ended but Ram seur’n attempted placement was no good- Score, K. C. 13; Dega 7. The Tornadoes came back after the half, made another seven points and kept their lead of 14-13 until the final minutes of the game when the Bulldogs put over the winning marker. A pass from Thomas to Hill put the ball in scoring terri tory. and another pass from Tho mas to Wilson was good for the touchdown. Thomas then added the extra point with a beautiful drop kick. Talladega’s pass attack, which clicked several times, and her end runs were her main offensive wea pons. Knoxville’s offensive was featured by beautiful reverses and off-tackle slashes. In the Bulldog, lineup the work of Wilson, Lowry, Thomas. Horton and Kershaw was impressive; while Tyler, Powell, Golightly and Jaicko were outstand ing for the visitors. Six Bulldogs sang their “Swan Song’’ in this gan»—Wood, fullback; Dlavis, half; Roach, half; Ramseur, half: Ward, guard; and Ellington, re serve guard. —, o Armstrong: Stops Brown In Second Buffalo. N. Y., Doc. 3 (ANPl - Homicide Henry Antistrong needed only 39 seconds of the second round to knockout Joe Brown. Syrn cuse white boy, in a non-title match scheduled for 10 rounds Tuesday night. A storm of rights and lefts sent Brown down for a nine count near the end of the first round. As tho second started. Henry drove his foe across the ring with a barrage of blows and finish him with a right to the jaw. Armstrong weigh ed 180 pounds; Brown, 128. IMPORTANT NOTICE! Nutice 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 1617 or mail us 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 cents charge. Thanking you for your cooperation in this matter, THE OMAHA GUIDE PUB. CO. ■ - o C«u*«< •( Quicksand* Quicksand# usually occur oa flat shores underlaid by stiff clay or ♦ttaer Impervious materials. They appear to be formed by the contin ued collection of water within the sand bank, which la prevented from running off by the underlying Imper vious layer. The grains of quick sand have rounded surfaces. Quick sand Is of very light weight. The In filtrated water separates and lubri cates the particles, rendering them unable to support a heavy weight. Sioux City, la. New* . ■ The Friendly Women’s club en tertained their husbands and fri ends in the home of Mrs. MaWe Robinson, 1608 Date avenue. Lunch was served to twenty-six persons present after a program of games. Mrs. Pennington and Jeff Woods were prize winners. Mrs. Ella Mur phy is chsb president and Mrs. Roxie Jadcson is secretary. The Torch Bearer Women’s dub met Monday, November 22nd at 7:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Ethel Daniels. 311% So. Wall St. The next meeting will be hed Mon day December 6th in the home of Mrs. Dora Harris, 604 Morgan St. ed relatives in Butler. Mo., during ed e&tivea in Butler. Mo., during the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Russell of Clinton, Mo., were Thanksgiving breakfast guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris. 604 i Morgan street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles had as their dinner guest, Mr. Robert Simpson. Mrs. Aretta Garrison is yet a patient in the Methodist hospital. Mrs. Thelma Cotton is convalesc ing in her home Mrs. Dora Harris and Mrs. Ada Patten are able to be at their plac es in the Mt. Olive cho:r after a short illness. The fourth anniversary program of the pastor, Rev. J‘. H. Patten and the 18th anniversary of Mt. Olive Bapist church was held November 28th in the church auditorium. The program opened with a song by the coir. Throughout the evening a very lovely program was rendered by various organizaions of the church The pastor, Rev- J- H. Patten, ex pressed his appreciation for the many useful gifts received. For many mornings ho will remember, especially the breakfast Sec on giv en him by the Pastor’s Aid. The Mt. Olive Baptist church sent a night letter November 21st to Guy M. Giollette in Washington, D. C.. urging his support and vote on the Anti Lynching bill. Here is his reply: Rev- J. H- Patten Sioux City, la. Dear Rev. Patten, ,1 acknowledge receipt of your wire with reference to the Anti Lynching bill which I am support ing in the Senate. Thanking you for your interest ar.d expression of opinion, lam. Sincerely. Guy M. Gillette In reply to the communication sent by the district executive board whch met recently in Sioux Falls, S. D.. we have the following letter from Otha D. Wearin. Rev. J. H. Patten. Moderator 602 Morgan Sioux City, la. Dear Rev. Patten, I haye received your letter with reference to the Anti-Lynching bill and desire to report the measure passed the House of Representa tives during the proceeding session of this Congress. It is now a mat ter for consideration of the Senate. I will also keep in raind your suggestions with reference to the Farm Tenant bill and the Wage and Hour legislation. Very sincerely, Otha D. Wearin Vincent F. Harrington, represen tative of the ninth district of Iowa whose residence is in Sioux City, also replied to a recent communi cation sent him by Rev. Patten, Mr. Harrington said, “You can rest assured that I will certainly keep the interest of your people in mind when any of these matters come before the house.’’ OH THE AIR BY SALLIE BELL Who wants a ‘‘Round Trip to Htayen ?’’ One way will do me, I but not so the cast of ‘ You Cant Take It With You,'' which is in it« 42nd week at the Selwyn theatre, < Chicago. Donating their services m the interest of the 6th annual, Xmas benefit sponsored by the Mayor to provide new clothing and ^ shoes for Chicago's needy children, the dramatists (two of which are colored) will broadcast the play let. “Round Trip to Heaven” at 6:46 Friday night over WON. Ma yor Edward JL Kely, chairman of the Benefit and Barnet Hodes, Se cretary. will also take part in the drama. Well done, my tried and faithful servants! Our fan mail campaign has been partly responsible, I'm certain, for this report from broad cast officials: “The Tuskegee Institute Choir would be singing continuously day and night for ten days and forty hours, It was calculated, if the Choir sang all the requests received at the famous Negro seat of learn ing from music lovers all over the country asking for their favorite Negro spirituals on the all request program last Sunday. "Endeavoring to please listeners, the Choir, under the direction o«f the noted composer-conductor, William L. Lawson, chose a group of the most popular spirituals for another all request program Nov ember 28th, over station WAAF, and the NBC Red network at 1:30 p. m EST. The choir’s theme song, ‘Deep River” (incidentally, no one knows who composed it) was fea tured in full. “Radio station W2XAD, Schenec tady's short wave station which broadcasts the choir each Sunday to many foreign countries, receiv ed an avalanche of fan mail from the U. S. following Sunday’s broad casts.” Keep up the good work, and great will be your reward. Keep on sending in your fan mail and give your seal of approval to this classic Negro program. Here i»’ There Heard on the “Grand Ole Opry” program on WSM every day, is DeFord Bailey colored “horn tooter” who blows a home made instrument to help him do those ‘ American Blues”.Teddy Hill is doing a nice bit of broad casting for those who stay up late at night Mable Sanford Lewis, internationally known pianist and singer, may be singing each Sun day night from station WSBC. Movie stars from Hollywood glit tered at Los Angeles' Vogue ball room November 13th, when Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong opened there with huge success.Ethel Waters and Ed Mallory’s band played a one night dance engage ment at Norfolk’s city auditorium on November 23rd, also featuring Sunshine Sammy and Debry Wil liams.They were followed on the 29th by Andy Kirk and Coluds of Joy with Mary Lou Williams and Pha Terrell.“Swing’’ has been chosen as title for an all Negro musical show now being filmed by Oscar Mioheaux productions to be released through Sackamuse En terprises in early spring.The cast of ‘ Mulatto” were somewhat baffled when they found their wardrobe attached in Bridgeport, Conn., by a creditor who bad a claim against the house manager, and although the inclusion of the show property could probably have been voided in court, they had no alternative but to pay out |200 in order to fill the next engagement. The coin was contributed by the players who refunded their salaries with an understanding that they would share in the profits. "Mu Iatto’’ was on the road twice last season, and was ruled out in Phila delphia where the mayor ruled it improper. Take Wage Fight To National Board In an official news release under date of November 24th, Clarence R. Johnson, International Representa tive of Hotel and Restaurant Em ployees. in Charge of the Railway Department of this National Union handling affairs of dining car em ployees, stated that as a result of the diserimiatory attitude of the Southern Pacific Company on the .matter of wage increase for dining car employece The Dining Oar Cooks and Walters Union Local 682 and 466 will take their wage increase demands to the National Board ofMeditation. With the powerful Southern Pa cific Company refusing to grant wage increases parallel to those given all other employees of its dining car department, conferences terminated November 16th, after several months of negotiations be tween the company and orgaization representing employees. Every effort was made by the employees representatives to reach a mutual ly satisfactory understanding on the matter. Considering the faot that dining car workers are the lowest paid of rail employees working on an aver age of sixteen hours per day, and under many abnormal conditions, refusal to treat these workers equ al with others, points to discrimin ation of these employees. By daily contact, the public has come to know and appreciate these workers, realizing that no group of rail employes contributes more to its comfort, health and security when traveling. Sensing the need for acting on a national basis to protect their in terest against such treatment as has been accorded by one powerful company, dining car employees met recently in Omaha, for the purpose of coordinating their efforts to im prove economic, industrial and the social well being of these workers, and to lessen the strain, wear and tear of disjointed action which now places them in a precarious condi tion when attempting to bargain with the highly orgaized rail indus try. In their struggle for better wage rates, Southern Pacific Employees, like all other dining car employees have the traveling public’s interest in mind. Certainly these workers feel that forcing them to depend on the traveling public, or for carriers to expect its patrons to contribute to make up wage deficiencies of these workers by gratities, is not only manifestly unfair to carrier patrons but definitely unfair to the employees. These workers are not unmindful that the traveling public pays a price for services rendered sufficient to enable the carriers to treat both public and employee) with greater justice. In passing, it is interesting to note that the average annual wage of these workers is less than $864 out of which workers are ex pected to maintain themselves and families in decency and be assets to the communities in which they live. This annual wage rate, when considered in the light of economic ad social factors, coupled with long gruelling hours of employment, ex acting requirements of service, in addition to the training and skill required to efftcienctly perform their duties, presents a rather an omalous picture. All that these workers request, or demand is equal treatment in the matter of wages as granted other employees and which will GIRL’S GOLD SEARCH STIRS PROSPECTORS Ok) Stories of Lost Mines Revived in California. Nevada City, Calif.—The treasure hunt conducted in this mountalr country by sixteen-year-old Jear Kuster of San Francisco has se> old prospectors' tongues waggini all along the Mother Lode on a subject of which they never tire lost bonanzas and hidden treasure The objective of young Miss Kua ter Is a spot pointed our to her sev eral years ago by her grandfather Jefferson A. Casserly, a miner who died last month and named her his heir. OoM Nagget Legacy. “Remember Utia spot, child. R will make you rich." Casserty was quoted as saying. And tn support of his promise, he left a legacy in hit strongbox for Jean — a tingle gold nugget worth *5,000. But whatever the girl may un cover at the mysterioua aite can be no more daaziiag or romantic than the other lost caches of gold with which legend so liberally endows the Southwest, Several hundred miles south of Nevada City, another woman tress ura hunter. Rose White, pursued a long and fruitless quest for ths lost Padre mine. She received the secret from C. H. (Doc) Bragg, a friend of her father's, su he lay dying. Bragg claimed to have bought the mine from Indians and to have taken out (800,000 in gold before he was driven away by an early-day racketeer. More widely known Is the Brey fogle mine, on the rim of Death valley. Breyfogte, sole survivor ot a prospecting party that tried to cross the valley in 1862, found the lode while wandering about half crazed by thirst. The ore samples he carried back to civilization made mining men gasp. Although he made several trips back to the val ley he never could get his correct bearings. Many parties have searched for Breyfogle’s mine. Famous Gansfght Mine. In the same region is the gun sight mine. A man straying from an emigrant train broke off a piece of rock to hammer his gunsight into position and was astonished to find the rock almost pure silver. He kept his secret to himself for the time being and stayed with the party. Later he was unable to find his way back to the vein. There is said to be a treasure of Mexican gold and jewels buried near the summit of Cahuenga pass, a heavily traveled thoroughfare In Los Angeles. It had been sent tu this country from Mazatlan to bu> munitions for the revolt against Maximilian, and was stolen. The authority for this legend is Major Horace Bell, a Los Angeles pione.r. No Fooling “Where have I seen your face he fore?’’ “Bight where It Is now.'—An «wers Magazine, permit them to meet every increas ing living cost. Incidentally, the nation’s rail carriers have lost no time in ob taining permission from the Inter State Commerce Commission to in crease passenger and freight rates by forty-seven millions per year and in addition to this, have peti tioned this same federal authority for additional increases in rates approximating one half billion an nually. 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