Nebraska Newspapers

    Southern Boss Beats
Negro Workers
Jnekson, Miss., Dec. 30 Jack
Beasley, president and sole owner
of the Jackson Packing company
here, which employs many Negro" ■
*\t 1 w wages, has invented his
own personal system of keeping
work is from organ / rig for bet
ters (ours and pay.
H system is to ' take a club
and t«M: the hell out of a couple
of N gr ies/'
Tk ■ Bensloy system is ro|i r'cl
0 . f , Hows;
'Verftl a tempt have boon
mu' by -groups, m< s'ly V <•
to < loiAh comiM n 1 b r u o- s
led len#),) III'. 4h*' g tVhe-i
I ■ ai . ‘ l;
11 \ ml. [ i ik>* it club ;ird b .if
the h dt out of a cnupl of S gr 1 *•
end eondit inns imrro'd’i'i 1, snrti
hack to normal' I ■ s'; . (| that
11 os■ iiie idi’n'.s occur a.'out ('very
t wo months. His moth id of effect
ing a settlement, d'h ir/'i not e >n
« Hintory by nature, V quits ?ff‘vf*
ive. He has some Negro worker
who acts as spy among the plant
pcronnei, and who is con dun !y on
the lookout for soir." aftunnl
vn-.o; g the workers to orgnriz1 in
order to raise the wag" rate. \Vh"n
this man puts the ’bee’ on the so
called organi/. r presto, Mr
l’e-H‘)ey g vi s h:ni the works II
1 or t*'t of the fact t h it not one of
Ih'c has ever been on relief. II ■
think* that all labor unions n”d
►trike organizers, wh'te or colored
should he run out of town and fr on
bis ireneiwl a'l'itu'•>. I think tha*
ho would always I volunteer No
1 to see that such measures were
eurr<•<! out.''
-- —•
Grants $10,000,000
.Housing: Project
V„> >J». . ,!,•/.«(»*. ‘.V. i' ' -• •
Ghuwgwy.itfcwj':«i (A N I*; The
;** 'Maims AuOiuiii v
•*n#n*wb d John R. Ku- !
fii-lie .. fjhicag > j
l1 flP*>^A 'rtborfy 1 hat $1’f>,(K)0.0()(t
b*wHy$ ftjpi&tfvef.v .granteel Chi j
•*f(->Ko +** its _ H-arartde pro
r i am '■k'bu'h ’i^Mo •would .be
ti ed fiirAj.rucf. tho
1 »ng d^Wr'l-jimd .-kUtcrly fought
Southside holisWfc-’f>r pfret "too ' ac
r modate between 1,500 and 1700
NegrA families. Another 10 per
cent, or $1,000000 must be defray
l<| by Jocay.jnterdsta.
Our major consideration in view
< f the new alio ment from Wash
irglor. must be for residents in the
i istress aiva of the southside
where insanitary, dilapidated
buildings abound,* Mr. Fugard said
“When we have eare<| for this slum
condition, we shall employ the bal
ance of the money on additional
projects.’'
Ninety per cent of the ground
w hich fronts for a quarter mile on
South Parkway, the main Negro
rosidenttal street, from 37 th to
3'Jth streets, and for a half mile
from South Parkway to Cottage
Grove, has been acquired, the ten
ants ousted and is about half clear
ed off by WPA workers. Legal ob
stacle* exist in acquiring the re
maining 10 per cent, but they are
not serious. Plans call for the con
struction of certain units of the
project and acquisition of the rest
of the property whenever available.
Money once before was appro
bated in Washington for the build
ing project; but powerful white
realty interOsts bordering oil tbe
comrtwmty waged a bitter legal
tight and delayed construction so
V ng that funds were shunted to
ether wo As. SouHlsiders have or- !
t; mixed to'combat this attitude. Tt
vap. anhounrqd the .original pro
ject-will be restudied in the light
rf the experience of the past two
years.
’' ■ —>-o-- ;
White Texans Vote
For Anti-lyneh Bill
Austin. Tex., Dec. 30 (Ry John
II. Thompson for AND—Joining
Die army of southerners who ar
<’ >ntly favor the passing of a fed
< al anti lynching bill, Texas uni
' rsity students, m a poll conduct -
< ! by the school s board of stu
<’ nt opinion this past Saturday,
Flowed 07.5 for such legislation.
Although gome had no opinion
< n the subject, 21.7 were against
f tch a law.
Texas university is the largest
i te univerity in Texas and their
< lent body is generally accepted
: reflecting the thought of the
people of Texas. Sen. Tom Con
rally of Texas led a fight against
the a rati-lynching bill last month
I College Prof. Relys
On Wife’s Judgment
Prairie View, Tex., I>< c. 30 (By
Fritz Cansle1. for AN'P)—Mrs- W.
R. Banks, wife of th ■ principal of
Prairie View State Normal and In.
dust-rial coll go, would doubtless
qualify in any rt view of the list of
I • iik-lovcrs of the state as otic of
t leading authorities on eurr nt
! ’o,atuie. Train d in Library Sci
re at Hampton Institute and a
'< • eli r of Kngiish literature for a
I ■ i’ ill er i f y ears. Rhe has d voted
i.'i' h of her time to the sttulv of
* '• I et of current lit. ratine in
eluding fiction, ph losophy, icon
ir ics and sociology,
Mrs. Ranks studied nt Atlanta
I • wi-iiy tl h r girlhoo 1 and there
1 h' t* hu ' and who was also a
■ rhoolinate at the university. Her
dec; union wi h the d Vingui he l
principal of the Texas S'n'> R- hoe]
• existed f< i more than i!fi years
ed Price p»l Banks frankly 8*flteH
• ct much of the lead1 rship which
he has given to the work of the
' hied and to education in the state
has I * en the result of h r counsel
•d guidance. ‘‘I am never ijuito
i.tisfii>d with an impor'ant or far
celling decision or declaration nf
' "M mg polices in educat'on or a
rnl lie address on difficult or eon.
' 'oversi'd top e until she has given
•' sHidv and npn-ovnl'' is the sta*e
nt of Mr. Banks in evalua‘'ng
' ■ record ns a helpmate for a
oeirtor 0f century.
—-fl
Texas Negro Discuses
Cotton Situation
oil li ng on, me. .hi (My A. M.
'lols-y for ANP) Officials of th».
1 >i | trtnu nt of Agriculture were
much imnrssod with a recent letter
fiom Charles Lee, Negro farm r of
Sulphur Springs, Texas in which
he discussed the pr sent farm sH
miL on. Mr. Lee, who is vice presi
dent of Ih > Texas Negro Farmers
Council of Agriculture, set forth in
his’ letter a proposal for meeting
the pr sent, agricultural crisis
One of thg mooted questions in- '
e.idcnt to the farm bill passed by
ihe Senate, is to what uses divert
ed lands ip the cotton states may
hi- used without serious compoti-.
ton with the feed producing states
of the middle west.
Concerning this point, Mr. Lee
states: ‘I suggest that each cot
ton producing state and finally each
cotton producing farm be. allowed
produce to full strength for foreign
consumption and compete in the
world markets for whatever price
he can obtain. This method will
provide a use for land that would
otherwise bo diverted to other
crops in competition wth the agri
cultural setup of other sections of
the country,”
Mr. Lee also dscussed une.in ploy,
ment, the processing tax. acreage
quotas, etc., in their relation to
farm problems.
— t
Escaped Prisoner Is
Forced to Give Up
Brazoria, Texas, Dec. 30 (ANP)
—SIyvester Kemnedy, 31 year old
convict, who escaped from the
Clemens prison farm near here a
week ago, crawled out of the river
bottoms near Sacra mien to last week
and gave himself up to a railway
section foreman. Kennedy’s escape
had indirectly led to the slaying of
l>eiputy Sheriff J. A- Harness, who
was shot by a white fanner wjio ,
mistook the deputy for the escap
ed convict.
Kennedy’s tale of terror, priva
tions, hunger and exposure was
born out by his condition when
taken to the prison farm. He was
near exhaustion from exposure and
hunger, his feet were badly lacer
ated and swollen he could hardly
stand on them and he was guant to
to an extreme.
He said he had gone barefoot
for several days and had held up
a white farmer to get food and
clothing. On leaving the farm
house he took an oil lamp with
him and bathed his tired, aching
feet in kerosene, which caused
them to blister.
His terror was caused by being
chases! for severald ays by fierci
ous blood hounds. When he got be
yond walking be crawled.
His condition is such that prison
officials said he would be unable to
work for several weeiks.
-
Machine Check* Air in Mine*
Accurate computations of the
•mount of air running through ven
tilation shafts In mines several
miles distant are made with a mi
chine called a ‘'microniauometer,M
I The Maiden’s
Choice
By EhWAHI) A. LA WHENCE
■u McClure Nttwjtpapttr Syndicate
VVXU Service.
\1AHV A\\ CMRISTIK was lie
A-’* lag very gay; oh, so very gay
and blithesome. Slip was, she Just
knew, exuding gaiiy front every
purte. And the bathing cost nine
helped. It was green, and ii tiffed
her divinely—or her mirror Imd lied
and the red cap was snug and
sattey.
Tin* short (light *;sand scoured
steps that led from the Uenehmere
bathhouse to I In* beach was no more
tllllieillt of dese- at than the ran of
steps, hut from all tin* attention
she «ns receiving from her escorts,
sin* might have hiM-tt descending the
north face of 111" Matterhorn.
,'he looked lift at them brightly.
Stic smiled at Tom Rascorn, drug
salesman and ex athlete and at
i'rnf. Alexander Talbot, specialist
a romantic literature. And she
need them hath: Tom Rnseom's
■nmtdlng jmhillly, and Alex's Ityron
’ feniures and sail hrown eyes.
ISnt one etmhln'l, she knew, mar
*.v two men not at the same time.
Mary Ann shook off her escorts
ind ran Into the onrimhing surf,
tfins Hung wide. A breaker tossed
ter up, the undertow turned her
down and Hipped her out on ill?
streaming sand.
She arose gasping and splutter
lug, hut with a sudden Idea stub
bing at her brain with the buzzing
persistency or a bee Oh, such an
Idea, so simple, so definite, so very
definite genius itself!
Tom I’.aseotti, she saw, was stand
Ing waist deep in a boiling froth of
green wafer, healing Ids chest and
making bestial sounds. She looked
about for professor Alex, lie sat I
on the sand, hands wrapped a roll in) |
his knees, grinning slivlv. i
I
'Well, miby. said Inin Bnscoin,
si riding shoreward with seaweed
streaming picturesquely from his
copper-colored shoulders, ‘I'll take
in; sunlialli now with the prof.
Ihei’t forget to remember bow to
swim,"
Mary Ann glanced at the beach
thereabouts. Km ply. Hood! She
turned and walked out into deeper
water, wondering what sort of a
swimmer Alex was. That slender
type, she understood . . •. She
stretched out into a gliding crawl.
Mary Ann crawled steadily on in
Hie general direction of Ktirope,
"llccclp." she walled. “I’m
drowning, oh, save me—lilp—”
The blue water stirred restlessly;
and where she bad been, bubbles
danced. ■"*
Tlie red cap Imblied tip again like
h red buoy.
Consternation may have been said
to • reign on Pile beach. The life
guard mi Ids tower a hundred yards
away dropped Ills copy of Spencer's
‘■|‘‘irsf Principles" and scrambled j
nnpbllosopblcally from Ids perch.
Umbrellas were overturned as am
bitions males rallied to the rescue.
A bell tolled dismally.
Mary Ann wallowed about for an
Instant, observing with satisfaction
the commotion she bad instigated.
Molding her nose, she sank again In
*be middle of an eerie wail.
•'Number two," she bubbled.
When she arose for the third and
last dramatic appearance, she was
dazzled by what appeared to tie an
aquatic windmill churning In her j
direction. She enught the flash of
a brown face and a balled fist,
whereupon lights twinkled and chaos
followed . . .
When Mary Ann returned to the*
world of stern reality, she found
hersedf blinking at a wall of bare
legs and faces with fishy eyes, star
ing Her head ached Intolerably.
Tom Itnseom leaped about pushing
people hack. Alex sat beside her
on the sand, with n face as white
as paper. "Mary Ann," be whis
pered.
entry Aim surrea ana men to sir
erect.
Tom Bascom strode up. "Alt ha,"
he said, “here \vp are, Just ns good
ns new." Ills teeth flashed confl
dently In his bronsed face. "Sorry
1 bad to swat you, babe," he rum
bled.
Mary Ann looked at Tom Bascom
for a long, long tlmp. He seemed
to draw closer and then fade Into
obscurity. , But one picture she saw
clearly: A big. flabby, red-jowled
man of forty-odd, beating bis chest
and roaring for Ills dinner, find—
who knows—socking her in the Jaw,
She turned to Professor Talbot.
“Help me up, honey," she quav
ered; "I can walk ”
Alexander Talbot leaped to Ids
task with alacrity.
The crowd, satiated, drained
away. Tom Bascom, unaware of the
trend of events, went through a
pantomime of’rrts heroics for the
edification of the life guard.
Some distance apart. Mary Ann
paused and looked tip at Alex Tnl
hot for a long, long time. What she
saw teemed to satisfy tier Im
mensely.
“Yon can't swim, can you, Alex?"
she asked.
“Well," replied the professor
sheepishly, "no."
Mary Ann smiled. The slate, she
knew, was clean.
“Hoes the proposal still stand?"
she asked. "If If does." she hurried
on breathlessly, “the answer U
•yes.'"
Pleasures
The greatest pleasures mostly
consist of trifles.
Research Proves an Aid
in Fighting Camelthorn
Bemuse research showed a few
years ago that some plants can "go
Into reverse" tn carrying solution*
through the vascular system—that
Is. absorb a liquid through the
leaves and take It to the roofs—the
California department of agriculture
has been aide to combat camel
thorn, a spiny leguminous weed
which has Invaded certain lands If
| the southern part of that state
l Jars are filled -o ilI» a solution of
sodium arsenlie and placed at inter
vats In a patch of cntnelthorn. A
handful of the growing plants t«
thrust info Hip poisonous solutlor
and left there. The solution Is car
ried through the leaves and stems
Into flip long, fibrous roots. Because
of *he extensive root system, large
ureas of the weed are killed
The camelthorn. says I.. W Kep
harf, weed specialist In the Depart
meat of Agriculture, came Into this
country chiefly In alfalfa seed from
Turkestan. Despite tlie spiny stems
the plant Is grazed by camels tn
some parts of Asia.
Powrer of a Telescope
The bureau of standards says tnat
to deforming the power or a tel
“scope, focus It on a brick wall.
With a llltle practice one cau keep
both eyes open, In which case one
tecs ilit* wall directly with one eye,
*inl sees the wall through the In
strument with the other. If th«
magnified brick is as large as 10 tut
magnified, the powei of the tele
scope Is 10 The telescope should In
at least loo feet from the wall.
The MieUtrom
The Maelstrom Is tt rapid current
ar tidal whlrlpoid off the uorthw esr
coast of Norway. It runs wlti the
tide alternately six hours from north
to south and six from south tu
north, producing Immense whirls
When the wind Is northwest and op
posed to the reflux of waves, it at
liiins its greatest fury, but in or
tlinnry circumstances it can be tra
'•rsed without difficulty.
Indian* as Hunter*
Contrary to the popular concep
that of the Indian as a mighty hunt
er, the Navajo tribe, perhaps, the
least modernized of all the Anieri
can Indians, never hunt except for
meat, and refuse to kill many ani
mals that white men always have
considered fair game. Conspicuous
among the tabooed animals are the
hear, coyote, owl. duck and rattle
mu ke. •• i
CHAPTER II
The backyard lawn of the Hugh
Marshes was veiled in the translu
cent light which comes just before
darkness. The west was a faint
saffron streaked with mauve; bi-rds
talked in sleepy twitterings; a
wood dove cooed in a willow.
Dorrie reclined on a wicker
chaise longue and Hugh sat near
her smoking a pipe, Hugh’s eyes
were on the arabesque pattern
of the trumpet vine.
Dorrie allowed the evening pa
per to drift to the ground. “Hugh, I
I’m constitutionally lazy.”
"M-tnm."
“Aren’t you interested? Did you
hear what I said?’’
"That you are lazy? Yes, I
heard. I don’t know what we can
do about it.”
She shrugged and a curling smil
that he never liked to see crept
around her mouth.
“It means nothing that you have
a lazy wife?”
“You make pretty things for the
house—curtains, cushions. Your
clothes—you spend a lot of time
sewing."
“But that’s what I like to do!
Harold Sherman told me about
an incident on Forty-fourth street
near the City club. A pedestrian
stopped at a stand and bought a
big red apple. Stepping to the curb,
he took just 'one bite' when the apple
was yanked from his hand. Looking
behind him', he saw it' being re
duced to pulp in the mouth of the
steed of a mounted policeman. “Ar
rest that horse!" b?, shouted.. “He's
a thief.”
The officer explained that the
horse was .so accustomed .to apple
gifts he looked on an apple in a
man's hand as his own property.
"I'withdraw the charge,” said the
loser, regarding the horse intently.
"He's having such a good time with
that apple, he's welcome to it.”
• • •
The proprietor of one of those
little neighborhood shops that seem
to be open at all hours of the day
and night was faced with a problem
—a 10 per cent increase in rent.
As that would just about take the
profits out of the business, much
floor walking ensued. Finally he
reached the answer—he bought the
building and raised all rents except
his own.
© Cell Syndicate.—WNU See*ice.
By Any Other Wame: The direc
tory of Local 802, A. F. of M. pre
sents some coincidences and con
trasts, according to Peter Van
Steeden who reports the following:
Mischa Violin plays that instru
ment but Seymour Fiddle plays the
piano. Charles Band plays the viola
in one. Phil Baker doesn't bake tut
plays the accordion, but Fntl Saxe
does play the saxophone. Albert
Solo seldom plays one because he'j
• drummer. Max Pfeiffer doesn’t
—he plays the bass violin and Fred
Pickel doesn’t piccolo—he too pre
fers the bass.
T~ ~ 1 ■ — — -— * ---
1
I The Household
°
By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER
l LV.'E of the things that a womar
should be careful to havf
bright, shining and immaculately
; clean is her jewelry. If it is costly*
it deserves to be treated in accord
once with its worth. If it is inex
pensive, it loses its beauty shortly
unless it is kept in good condition
So whatever kind of jewelry you
have, see that it reflects credit tc
us care, and c n
I tributes most to
your costume.
The equipment
for cleaning jew
elry is trifling. A
soft bristled nail
brush, a water
color brush a n d
some jeweler's
sawdust is su.'Tl
cient. The s o a p
does not have to
be any particular
kind. The saw
dust cun be had
at any good jew
eler's. It costs but
a trifle.
There is one
gem that should
not be washed.
The pearl. If it is
a whole pearl,
water will not
damage it. It it
is an artificial
pearl water may
or may not uumage it according to
what it is made of. Waterproof im-'
itation pearls seldom have the
lights ana iridescent lustre of
those that are perishable. These
are the qualities that are sought for
both in genuine and artificial
pearls. Occasionally pearl jewelry
should be taken to a jewelers and
be cleaned. This is advisable with
other bijouterie also. The precious
metal mountings will come buck fin
ished or burnished according to
their original style, and the gems
will be properly cleaned.
Faceted Stones.
Hard stone jewelry, such as dia
monds. sapphires, rubies, garnets,
amethysts, topaz, tourmalines, etc.,
can be washed in very hot water
Facet cut gems should glisten
Brush the under part of the stone
particularly. Use soapy water, rinse
in hot water, and bury in jeweler’s
sawdust until dry. Shake, and brush
with a dry soft brusn.
Stones of colons that are not clear,
such as- turquoise, matrices in va»
riety. amazonite, etc., do not dim,
but they scratch. Wash in not top
hot water. Dry in the sawdust, and
keep where they will not rub against
other stones or any hard surfaces.
The polish may be hurt, or the
stones get scratched. Do not let
acids, lemon, for instance, get on.
any stones. Opals are perishable
since they crack easily and then
lose the brilliance of their fire.
Clean very carefully.
When Things Go Wrong.
There is a saying ‘‘when every
thing goes dead wrong.” It is de
scriptive of times when they are at
their worst, or seem to be. When a
time like this comes to us (and few
have lives when something akin to i
such a situation does not befall us), :
we need imperatively to cling to
every shred of good that we can
find. To worry is but to add fuel
to the flames of misfortune and the
smoke which arises will cloud our
mental vision. What we need is to
see clearly. When we do, we shall
act wisely, if we are true to our bet
ter judgments.
mere is one consoling mougni
“when everything goes dead
wrong,” and that is that whatever
change comes, it cannot fail to be
for the better. If we think It could
not be for the improvement of
things, then everything is not as
bad as it could be. We might be
worse off. We still have something
to be thankful for.
Constructive thinking is needed
when our affairs are not going well
It may be that being forced to make
plans, and to take action is the
very best thing that could possibly
happen. Perhaps we have advanced
fis far as we can in what appeared
to us to be a good course. Some
thing better may be in store for us.
It may be that we need to be
brought up with a round turn.
Changing Our Ways.
Or, it may be that we have been
acting unwisely, and what we are
going through is the result of our
own mistakes. Surely, then, we can
not be so foolish as to want to go
farther in the wrong direction. When
we take pause for thought, we may
see our mistakes and realize an
other course is advisable. Then
good, surely, will come from the
miserable time we are passing
through.
Whatever the cause of our feeling
everything is going dead wrong, we
must not allow ourselves to lose
courage. It is a great help to re
member that changes are constant.
Our conditions may be entirely al
tered in a month, a week, or even
a day. We must hold ourselves
ready for the better things ahead of
us, and be looking with expectancy
for the turn of events, and be work
ing toward improvement.
© Uell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
Copper Wallpaper
Metal covered walls set the room
aglow and are a stunning back
ground for furniture. Copper wall
paper has the greatest warmth. It
is as simple to hang as ordinary
wallpaper and only a little more
expensive.
_ CLASSIFIED ADS
r (IK KENT
2 and 4 room apartments with pri
vate. bath. Tall JA 0986.
FOR RENT
jti'rge front modern upartmen*
and parnpe. 2226 Ohio street.
FOR RFNT_
Apartment. Call WE 2365.
FOR RENT
4 room apartment, furnished. $12
per month. HA 0458.
FOR RENT
Furnished rooms, strictly modern.
Call JA 6128.
FOR RENT
A nice warm room for a nice man.
Call AT 9350. $2.00 per week.
FOR RENT—Love's Kitchenette
Apartments, 2616-18 Patrick, or
2613 Grant st. Call We. 5663.
FOR RENT
lice room in modern home. 2705
Ohio street
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent 2 rooms, 2504
Burdette St.
FOR KENT
Front Room mar carline AX 2706
Cleveland, Dec. 30—Mrs. Louise
Davis of this city has sent a check
for $25 to the national office of
the NAACP in New York from
sale of fruit cakes which she bakes
each year and selllg to friends in
Cleveland. Mrs. Davis has been
carrying on this activity for many
years and the total amount she
hass sent to the national office is
i $940. She is the wife of the former
Civil Service Commissioner Harry
R. Davis, who is a member of the
national boad of directors of the
NAACP.
NOTICE OF SALT
To : C. C. Galloway and Whom
it May Concern:
You an? hereby notified that I
will to satisfy storage and hauling
charges, sell the following describ
ed property;
One 1934 Pymouth. Sudan, motor
No. 104614. now in rpy. possession
for storage purposes.
Storage1 dfce . $45.00
Transportation charges $40-25
Total due...$91.25 ,
Said property to be sold at publ
ic sale at the south door of my wa
rehouse, the Northside Transfer, on
the 23rd day of February. 1938, at
the hour of 9A. M. to satisfy char,
ges and costs aforesaid Unless same
are paid prior to said date. Dated
this 30th day of December,1937
Northsidi? Transfer
Preston Hieronymous,
Owner
• By Charles F. Davis,
Attorney
-o
Fertilizer Makes Legumes
Better Nitrogen Factories
Legumes are natural nitrogen
factories, but their production may
be Increased with the use of phos
phorus and potash.
Many farmers grow legumes as
green manure crops because they
collect nitrogen from the air and
put It into the soli. Applications
of phosphorus and potash to le
gumes stimulate their growth, en
abling them to produce more ni
trogen than If they did not receive
these fertilizer materials. These are
not wasted ns they are available
for the next crop as corn or cot
ton when the legumes are plowed
under and decay.
15.v this method the farmer gains ,
the use of three fertilizer mate
rials for other crops although he
applied only two.
Phosphorus and potash applied to
legumes when grown as a green
manure crop help to produce heav
ier yields of corn and other crops
thnif if flio same fertilizer is ap
plied directly to the crops, tests
of the United States Department of
Agriculture show. In the South
fertilizer mixtures of 0-10-4 and
0-8-4 applied at the rate of 400
pounds an acre are generally sat
Isfactory for Increasing the growth
of the Australian winter pea and
other legumes grown as a green
manure crop preceding con and
cotton.
Who Can Prove it?
There are regions In Siberia where
the ground is perpetually frozen
hundreds of feet deep.
SatUfied to Live
Men are prepared to accept any
conditions so long as they can man
age to live.
Many Sight-Seers at Capital
More than 4,000,000 American sight
seers visit Washington, D. 0„ a
year.
Final Request
Judge — Before being hanged,
have you a last request to make?
Barber—Yes, I'd like to shave the
prosecuting counsel just once.
FOR RRJTP
>1 it- modern furnished rw hi r*4
vate home $2.00 per wadt. litjnh n
ft 2210 No. 24th St.
FOR RENT
| Neatly furnished rooms s'.riekly
modern for rent $2.00 per week
and up. Apartment and homes for
fnt. Call AT 7435 or Mrs. E. Z
Cxon, WE 3678.
COMPLETE
LAUNDRY and
DRY CLEANING
SERVICE
SOUTH SIDE
Cleaners & Laundry
24th and O Sts.
Opposite Ci‘y Hall—East
DOLGOFF
HARDWARE
Faint, Glass and Varnish
We do glazing and make window
shades to order
1822 24 N 24 WE 1607
CHOP SlIKY
American and Chinese Dishes
Kintr Yuen Cafe
'inn'', N. 24fh Si. Jackson 8576
Open from *> „ m. until 3 a. m.
: AMERICAN
WIENER SHOP
2509 North 24th Street
H I i
Best Chili and Best Hod Doga :
in the West
All Kinds of Sandwiches
ii . i , -
Ice Cold Beer to Complete
the Meal ;
WISHING YOU
Happy New Year.
L WOLK
TAILOR
1506 North 24th St.
JA 9384
Omaha, Nebraska
PuritanFuel Co
WA 4480
Semi Nut .... 9.25
Double screened. Ton
Comfort Lump 8.40
Hot, Clean, Free Burning
Cher Nut ...: 7.4#
Washed. No Stone, No Slate
OUR FAMOUS
New Dixon .. 6:65
NOW
TRADE
AT
TUCHMAN’S
Food Stores,Inc.
WE 0402 , 24 tk A LAKE
FREE DELIVERY