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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1938)
THE OMAHA GUIDE Published Every Saturday at 2418-20 Grant Street, Omaha, Nebraska Phones: WEbater 1617 or 1618 tatrrm nr Second Class Matter March 16, 1927. at the Postoffice at Omaha, Nab., underAct of Congress of March S, 1879._ ’ "tBRMS OP SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR Race prejudice mast go. The Fatherhood of God and the Brather keod af Man must prevail. These are the only principles which will itand the acid test of good. All News Copy af Churches and all Organizations must be in our •dice not later tuan 6:00 p. m. Monday far current issue. All Adver tising Copy or Paid Articles not later than Wednesday noon, preceod Ing date of issue, to inaure publication.__ ..EDITORIALS..j There are growing indica tions that the fedoriil govern went may call a, truce in its war on the private u ilitv ii Gantry The fact tfiia the elec Kie utiiji it*:|, if given reaa >11 able assurance tT 1 at they will no, be 4tdd.ltd with confisca tory taxes, punitlive regulation #r driven out of business by government competition, could be Hi tremenduous influence in «urliLng the recession, scents to bavo finally permeated the hall •f Congress. However, ,o date there has been no concrete ac tion, in dpite of the new a ti tude of compul sion. And after half h decade of mere'1,less po litical at.nek it will take more Mhian a few words of half heni\ ed conciliation to snap the in dustry out of the doldrums. Ah has hern pointed out, if the truce iw genuine, the f.rs form that, congressional action i^tould take is the s oppage of further direct competition by government with i s citizens. Second, tit should compel true accounting of eixistiog public power operatjQfriu^ /Third, it should stop promoting and sub iodizing public ownership and operation. Biltioos of dollars of utility cons.ruction and expansion and thousands of jobs are awaiting action. WIW it be taken? fs the truce genuine—and per manent? One wondeji'N and hopes for the best. ■■ —n __ As the New York Tunes ob serves, our ancestor;* would probably have thrown up their hnndq in horror if they could have foreseen the state of af fairs suggested by a survey of public eniployinent recently re leased by the Civil Service As »ctm bly. In 1936, wages ami salaries for all employes of the govern ment, excluding those on relief, ciwne to $5,145.873,000 which works out to $ 160 for each American family of four. As the Times also says, “ If die ex traordinary figures for relief were added to this normal totol fhie figures would be aslrono mical.” Wheu conditions reach the point where the average Am erican family nruM kick in $160 a year to pay the salaries of '‘normal” government employ es, the day doesn’t seem far off when the taxeaters will exceed the taxpayers! - **—■ “In the field of life insur ance we are likely to be led astray by false argument__ Here, we have to consider both the contingency of dying pre maturely and leaving a depen dent family, find hhe contin gency of living to reach old age without means of support. “The prudent man will ad opt a program which takes bothcontingencies into account, blending their respective costs jn appropriate proportion ac cording to his own individual needs.” N. Albert Linton, pres ident, Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Phila delphia. Mrs. Corrine Williams of KansHs C'ty, Mo. and Miss Maxine Crouch oi Kansas City, Kas., returned to their respective horn s after hav irg spent a d lightful visit with Mrs. Williams’ uncle an) aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDaniels. They were recipients of many social courtesies during their stay in the city. -o The Spoilsman club held its first meeting of the year January 6 with Mr. G. Ovant, 2511 No. 23nd, with big business in mind end we are planning to put it o\cr in a big way. It is our aim to give Omaha history in baseball in time to come. Mr. John Brown is to give a series of lectures on ball playing. Tb? first was very good, after which we w‘«r • served a timely repast. —_ .—o-• Mrs. John OurtwT’ght, 418 So. 88th uvenue, entertained Monday night January 10, wi J» an elabor ate birthday dinner party in honor of her husband. Mr. John Curt wright- The lace cover d table with its color sch. nv> of yellow and pink was centered with a flower pond of yellow tea roses with tull taper ing pink candles at each end. The dinner with covers laid for ten, was served in five courses, by Mr. Chas. Weaver. The last course of frozen ice cream in the form of the B'g Apple. Tho guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Kobt. Sherman, Mr and Mrs, J A. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Mrs. Chas, Curtwright acted as hostess. The evening was spent in playing cards, with highballs sm-ved in the wee hours of the morning ‘‘A Bri ish-American trade treaty us finally on, the way, and ilie consequences may lie of the Jiiffhest importance to alj tin1 world. For tile trea y in intended not only to foster trade lint to avert war. ‘‘In any ease, the I'nited States can congratulate itself on havfing made a s. aiq toward enlarging its own trade and that of its two best customers. Groat Britain and Canada.” Business Week. UNITED IN MARRIAGE DR. and MRS. J. C CARR One of the outstanding events of the Montgomery, Ala., So cial season was the recent mar riage off Mjiss Gwendolyn Craig 1o Dr. Josephus Cornelius Carr Bo'jJh. are 'widely known in Montgomery, where the bride groom has a lucrative practice. The happy couple were guests of Dr. Carr’s parents in Okmul gee, Okla., and in attendance at the Alplha convention, New Orleans, during the holidays. Jn the past tew years the W l‘A has done much for fhr im proven)ent of the health of A n erica’s Negro population Its retivit,es have 'included upee ial attention to the problem of tuberculosis among colored peo ple. In many communities, hos I Fisk and Knoxville Split Series33-40, 46 38 Fisk university task' tball team opened up the s-cason by dividing a seizes with Knoxville, Knoxville winning h ’ first game 40 to 38 on January 7 at Nashville. risks early lead was soon over token, the half nrd’ng 18 to 18 F-sk and KrvnxviU* play d on <ven par throughout the game. Op.n irg the last period Swanson proved too much to" Fisk sc ri g 19 of h's team’s points. Fisk’s telly in th • last minutes of play was not good enough to 1 11 gister a victory. Fisk Knoxville Weaver (C) F. Swanson (C' Ouslcy F. Wynn Starks C. Russell Cornett G. L. Hill Knox G. A. Hill Th? second game was won on j January K, by Fisk 4fi to .’18. After the first five minutes of play Fisk never relinquished th lend. Knox ville was not up to that of the first night, and Fisk was far above the game she played the first night I MODERN SHOE REPAIR 1410 North 24th Street While having your shoes repaired also do your Xmas shopping. We have lets of valuable Novelties and Xmas toys. DOUBLE COLA IDEAL BOTTLING COMPANY WEbster 3043 | pi'tnls and clinics havp been erected or establi lied bv WPA workers, while in otJh’rs loce.1 officials have been inspired o provide necessary facilities by urvevs of health conditions made by WPA workers. Pictured here is one of tjhe WPA climes In opera ion. At left, above, a patient, referred to the clinic by a local we.lfan agency, is registered and his case history is taken. At right, another patient is given a thor iugh examination by a WPA doctor and nurse. Below, a This Week In Thought and Religion By Robert L. Moo.'.y last week Lading astrologists released their prophecies regard ing the successes and failures- It will be interesting to follow up these prophecies and observe their accuracies and see if they an? as exact as their authors cliam. Wh'le we ai>? told that the Unit t*l Stat s is facing one of the most difficult years, it is comforting to ri nil mb?r that "Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a re proach to any people.” Prov- 14:34. Therefore Lt us endeavor to fol low a r'gliteoi's course. * * * * Our new International Sunday School course d als with “Th'? Gospel of Service” i. e., according to Mark, in the midst of struggles 1 gainst graft and greed, it would be well that we, the laboring class rnd they, the capitalists and in dustrialists, would remtember tha‘ ' ur purpose toward each other is to “serve.” Neither class has a right to dominate, but rather realize our interdependence of each other. If cur attitude toward each other would be that of our Lord we would live and let live-” He came not to b served but to serve. Pro motion and success for any of us will only be worthy as we give un selfish, saeraficial service. Our personal profit should be secondary to service. If this were true then much of our clashing of ideals would ceas«. Let us give earnest heed of these 26 lessons on service and let us incarnate these ideals tr. our personal lives and in society CHARLES F. DAVIS Attorney at Law 25*4 No. 24th St. In the District Court in and for Douglas County, Nebraska. Fear! Miller. Plaintiff, vs. Daniel Miller, Defendant. Doc. 332 No. 24 To: Danied Miller, Defendant: The defendant, Daniel Miller, will take notice that on the 22nd day of September, 1937, Pearl Miller, the plaintiff, filed her pet ition in the DISTRICT COURT IN ANI) FOR DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, Docket 332 Number 24. the object and prayer of which i:. to obtain a decree of absolute divorce from the bonds of matri mony existing between the above named plaintiff and d/tfendant, alleging as the grounds therefor extreme cruelty toward plaintiff by defendant and non-support of the plaintiff; NOW, unless Daniel Miller. __ SLYTER ICE and COAL 00. 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Thousands of incipient cases have been discovered in ihl.nies similar to ihis one before hey have advanced too far for mre.—WPA l'hotos. defendant herein, shall appear before said Court and in the above entitled cause on or before the 28th day of February, 1938, and plead, answer or demur to said petition of plaintiff filed against him in the office of the Clerk of said Court, the contents of said petition will be takfcn as true and a Decree, entered against the defendaat according to the aforesaid Detit ion. PEARL MILLER Plaintiff By CHARLES F- DAVIS Attorney for Plaintiff Jan. 8 to 29 ‘38 HERMAN’S MARKET HERMAN FRIEDLANDER j | Proprietor i ' “RAT FLE1SCHM ANN’S ! YEAST FOR HEALTH” 24th and Lake Street WEbster 5444 Johnson Drug Co. Liquors, Wines and Beer Prmri|lwi<t VI *998 19*4 Ne. tt* *c BLACK DRAUGHT I THE CHAMPION Always Offers The Best Race Results rOUNTRY OLUB — HAMMS, AND METZ BOTTLED BEERS -■■■ - | Home Style Cooking By AMANDA OFFUTT Ladies Welcome 2047 No. 24th St JA 47T7 | - — -- ■ - Now Cleaning j ■ Prices i SPECIAL ! * ; -—-| Any Two 90c Items St.25 J 1 3 Piece Suit _ S 76 j 2 3-Piece Suits . 1.26 j 1 3-Piece Suit 1 Ladies’ Plain Dress _ SC-25 I 1 Men’s 3-Piece Suit 1 Top Coat .. $1.26 J 2 Ladies’ Plain Dresses .... Li*: 1 3-Piece Suit .I 1 Felt Hat .-.. SI M J -1 1 3-Piece Suit ♦ 12 Neckties ____ $1.26 . f 4 Piece Suit . $1.16 I 1 Pair Pants.... 2 Pair Pants .*... 75« i Edliolm and Sherman! Launderers and Dry Cleaners i WE 6055 I HAVE GOOD NEWS FOR YOU Regardless of what your trouble may be, you can look the world In the face; Solve all problems; Get what you Want, and Fear no Man or Circumstances, four Happiness and Success demand that you print your name clearly and *nd it to 545 Owen Ave. REV. CHAS. P. COLBERT. Detroit, Michigan --.-- . ■.'<■'■ 1 LET PEOPLES DO ff ~ ~ j Clean up that front room. We specialize im making old • houses look like new, inside and out. No charge for eo* • mation on work. No job too small or too large. Ten trained decorating mcctiainics. Our Motto—6 ear net* j First, at the lowest prices. Call WEbster 2858. ♦ Feoples Paint and Papering Shop ; LARRY PEOPLES, Proprietor
