Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Nervous, Aching Are you Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching or Swollen Joints? Do you Get Up Nights, or Buffer lrom Burning Passages, Frequent Headaches, Deg Pains, Backache, Dizziness, Puffy Eyelids, Doss of Appetite and Energy? If so, the true cause often may be germs developed in the body during colds, or by bad teeth or tonsils that need removing. These germs may attack the delicate mem branes of your Kidneys or Bladder and often cause much trouble. Ordinary medicines can't help much because they don't fight tho germs. The doctor’s formula Cystex, now stocked by all druggists, starts fighting Kid ney germs In 3 hours and must prove entirely satisfactory In 1 week and be exactly the medicine you need or money back Is guar anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cystex tSlss-tex)* today. The guarantee*protects you- Copr. 1837 The Knox Oo. I Fur Storage $|99; Insurance Glazing | Pick Up Service j MOR-ANN t FllR SHOF j 1811 Farnant AT 0966 Patronize Our Advertisers ^boo Pride or Sho^ Shame . . . Shops look new again with our new invisible half soling. Lake Shoe Service 2407 LAKE ST. mrmn'tm fttfmimir Get Money --- Love S--PM»PEEi I guarantee to help you get a »*?«• lUrt tai life No ‘'ase beyond hoi«a Stop «rocry Ing ! Write me today Information FRK1C' M. WILLIAMS, Journal Square St*. Jersey City, N. J. Cash paid for Auto Wrecks, Old Kaid’ators and Batteries Parts for all Curs 3 m joj ?jsv Gerber Auto Parts Company 1240 So. 16th St. JA 6300 Consolidated Auto Parts Company 2501 Cuming St. AT 5656 } The Omaha Guidites V Churches Show Enthusiam Preparing May Day Festival Parade To Be Prelude To Muy Day Festival 300 Youths to Sing In Unison The May Day Festival scheduled for May 22 at Zion Baptist church under the auspices of the Omaha Youth Council will have as its prelude a mamouth parade of youth comprising some 700 boys and girls. This colorful display of Y'outh promises to eclipse all other such demonstration ever staged in Oma ha. The setting will be as fol lows jas the mam mouth Jparade moves up 24th street; police es cort in line followed by a beau tifully decorajted float carrying the reigning May Day Queen 1937. with boy scouts acting as guards of honor, next in line will be the sponsors and directors fol lowed by the Negro WPA hand, after which will come visiting queens followed bv the queers of the various churches of the city and their choirs. The sponsors and directors will ride with their respective queens and attendants. All queens will ride in decorat ed floats, thus in order to move on time all sponsors are urged to have their floats, queens and at tendants w'ith choirs at 24th and Parker not later than 1:45 p. m. The parade will move from that ooint at exactly 2:30 p. m. Turn ing out of Parker onto 24th street and up 24th street to Lake, over Lake to 22md and down 22nd to Grant and thence to Zion Baptist church, where yiu will be directed to the basement preparatory to the processional up the steps ami into the auditorium where it is expected that nearly 2,000 per sons will be awaiting the ringing out of 300 youth in song. Special numbers will be rendered by junior choirs from the follow ing churches w'ith more yet to fall in line: Pilgrim Baptist, Be thel AME, Methopolitan, Bethel Baptist, Christ Temple, Pleasant Green Baptist, St. John AME, Salem Baptist, Zion Baptist. Sev enth Day Adventist, Cla'r Chapel ME, Los Cnntores Choir, Junior Cluture Bills and Boys, Satur day Music Club. It is expected that the special event department of 'radio sta tion WOW, under the direction of Foster May, will cover the pro gram and send out over the ether a vivid description of this cultur al developing program. Be A Booster When uur solicitor calls at your home, be sure to shuv* YOUR interest in your LOCAL PAPER, THE OMAHA GUIDE, by giving him or her a newsy item or taking a subscription foi 12 months, 6 months, 3 months, or even 1 month. When you BOOST THE GUIDE, you are boos‘ing Omaha end are enabling us to give employment to more of our own boys and girls. “SO COME ON, BE A BOOSTER.” OMAHA GUIDE PUR. CO. ?4IS Grant Street WE 1517—1518 ; ' — m ' ... v : i : 1937 Plymouth Coupe like new .... $525 1033 P ymouth Ooune, pood rubber, r«ew paint job .$275 1934 Plymouth 4 Doer sedan, very pood condition .$3r 0 joor, Fo„d Coach __ _ $300 1933 Oldsmobile Coach, very pood condition . $275 1931 Willy s ......... $75 1931 Oak'and 4 Dord sedan ... $50 1930 Plymouth Sedan ...... $100 Shames Body Builders 1996 Cuming Street iiflllMl'iMBlI—Hi I in—U—MB—IITffM r-zr-T.—■ -v.—r ', .. LET PEOPLES DO IT | Clean up that front room. We specialize in making old j houses look like new, inside and out. No charge for eeti j maiion on work. No job too small or too large. ! Ten trained decorating medhamics. Our Motto—Service j First, at the lowest prices. Call WEbster 2858. Peoples Paint aiH Paterm? Shop j LARRY PEOPLES, Proprietor TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Part 1. 1 What and on what instru ment is the ponticello? 2. What is a Xylophone? 3. What is a triplet? Part 11. 1. What Negro wrote several popular pieces? Name the two most popular and the latest one. 2. What orchestra leader is no ted for blowing his trumpet ? 3. What is the name of Benny Goodman’s piano player and what is his nationality? 4. Who is the world’s greatest Negro poet? Answers: Part 1. 1. A ponticello is the bride no a violin, guitar, ect. 2. A Xyclophone is an instrument consisting of a series of wooden bars laid on straw and struck with a wooden hammer. 3. A triplet is three no^s played in the usual time of similar notes. Part 11. 1. Duke Ellington. In a sentimen tal Mood, (Jetting Sentimental Over You and the latest piece is I Let A Song Go Out Of My Heart. 2. (Sachel Mouth) Louie Arm strong. 3. Teddv Wilson he is a negro. 4. Paid Lawrence Dunbar. PITFALLS IN ENGLISH Wrong: T. too. want to go. Right: I want to go, too. Wrong: Reach man was in their room. Right: Each man was in his room. Wrong; was oatinig can dv when the teacher’s back was turned, in school. Right- The bor was eating can dv in school, when the teacher’s hack was turned. --o-_ fY’ Council $25,000 Donation St. Louis, May 21 tANP) —A condition grant of $25.00 from the Rosewald Family association to the 50th anniversity fund of the Negro department was announced at the annual meeting of the na tional council of the YMCA at Hotel Jefferson. The offer was made on condi tions that the Negro branches of the YMCA succed in their cam paign this year to raise 125.000, which will be supplemented by an allocation of $] 00,000 from a sne cial fund to make a total of $250, 000. Colored branches throughout the nation this year are celebrating the 50th anniversary of the beginning of organized YMCA work among Negroes and are featurin g the drive to raise the fund. The Rosenwald Family associa tion is composed of members of the family of the late Julius Rosen wald, philanthropist. Patronize Our — Advertisers RULES FOR GUIDITE CLUB 1. To teach our boys awl girls to appreciate art, literature, sci ence -and physical education. 2. To help develop talents of our boys and girls and give them an outlet for their expressions. S. To teach them the value of reading weekly and daily news papers. 4. To acquaint them with boys and girls throughout the world who are striving for higher ideals 5. To bring them before the pu blic. 6. To teach love for the chore1’ •’nd Christian work' rs and a fuller appreciation for the words, “Do iio*n others as vnu would have them Jo unto you.” —JV|'“s *V>r Membership in The Guidite Club— 1. vnu must be a regular read .<• of The Omaha Guide to become a member of the Guidite Club 2. Each member must sent in 'oteresting stories and pictures. Tdte newsy letters and answer Vtters written to you. 3 Each memher must show evi dence to the Club sponsor that he Festival Highlights QUEEN FOR ZION CHURCH Miss Lena Paez—Zioni Baptist Church May Queen is the gran daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anderson. Miss Paez is an active worket in the church and is a member of the Sunday School and Junior Choir, Misg Paez has chosen as her attendants. Miss Leona Edwards and Miss Mercedes Moore. -o——— QUEEN FOR BETHEL CHURCH Miss Cecile Walls—Bethel Bap tist Church May Queen is the daughter of Mr. Charley Walls, 3026 R. St. Miss Walls is a South High graduate and is the assist ant organist and assistant super intendent of Bethel Church. She wants to be a social worker. QUEEN FOR PILGRIM CHURCH Miss Velma Thomas, the 1938 May Queen for Pilgrim Baptist Church is the daughter ofMrs. Henry Thomas, 3022 Corby St. She is an active member of Pil gri Church. Miss Thomas attends Technical High school and wants to go to college after her graduation. QUEEN OF PLEASANT GREEN Miss Ollie Whitby, the May Queen for Pleasant Green Baptist Church is the daughter of Mr. John Whitby, 2003 No. 22nd St. She is 17 years of age and* attends Technical High school, where she is taking a secretarinal a course. Sh want to be a stenographer. -o— CLAIR CHAPEL QUEEN Miss Geraldine Smith has been | selected Queen from Clair Chapel for the May Day Festival. She is i the granddaughter of Mr. ami Mrs. | Henry Smith, 2208 North Twenty- j seventh street. Miss Smith is a | senior at Cenral high school and will he graduated in June. She is a very active worker in her church. H*»r attendants will be Miss Mary Moore, and Miss Korea Clark. ST. JOHN A. M. E. QUEEN Miss Doris Lucky, daughter of i Mrs. Rose Lucky, has been select ed as May Day Qu"en of St. John A ME church, which will be held j at Zion Baptist church, Sunday,! May 22. She lives at 2218 Ohio i street and her "hobby” is singing. I She is hoping to be a “singer” i some day. She is a member of St. John Sunday school. Her attendants are Miss Bar bara Dil] and Miss Barbara Wal ton. t Jacksonville, Fla. May 21 (ANP) —the Union Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of Florida and Jurisdictions closed its 6<)th An nual Communication in the Beauti ful Temple located at 4)0 Broad St. on Thursday evening. Hon I). D. Powell the Veteran Grand Mas ter was reelected after he was ommended for steel ing the Gr; ml Godge clear of disaster during t >e ■"cent depression. or she has written and receive 1 at least two letters from member! of the club before becoming eli gible for the honior roll. 4. You must write neatly and only on one side of the papei. j igtning your name and address plainly at the bottom of the sheet. 1 5. Every member must read th< i interesting features in the Guid ! to Page in The Oaha Guide and ! liscuss same at the weekly meet ! ngs. fj. You must evtend the hand of ! ‘ellowship to sister and brothe’ | Guidites when thev are seen wit! j ht Guidite card and button. 7. E-ich member must attend the weekly meetings of the Guidit* "lub nr give a pluus'hle excuse it vritirig fiom their parents. 8. You mii't go Guide. APPLICATION-GUIT'TTF, ( I I B Please enroll me in TPE 0TTTOTTG gt TTR I promise to abide by the rules as set forth in The Omaha Guide. My Name is ..-... Age . My Address is . . Citv .. State ... Qehno] Gvaele Name of School Patent’s Name . . .Hate of Birth Grt this (lit and br’r" or mail "Pn-lo Gil,” Omaha Guide OMAHA, NEBRASKA The Question Box 1. Who is the president of the Phi Beta Signa National college fraternity ? 2. Who was recently elected pres ident of the National Women’s Federation? 3. In what town will the Nation al Asociation of Colored Women meet 1937. 4. Where will the National Negro meet this year? 5. Who is the president of the National Negro Congress? Answers: 1. James Weldon professor of creative Literature at Fisk Uni versity. 2. Mrs. R R. Moton wife of Dr. R. R. Moton, president of meritur Tuskegee. 3. In Bo ton, Massh. 4. In Philadelphia, Penn. <>ct. 17th. 5. A. Phillips Randolf. ---— Q, What is it? A. The Second Annual May Day Festival. Q. When is it? A. Sunday, May 22, 1938. Q. Where is it? A. At Zion Baptist Church Church. 22nd Grant Sts. LET’S GO! I St. John A. M. E. Church pre sents for the May Day Festival a novelty trio in Little Misses. Joyce Lucky as Queen and Rarbara Dill and Barbara Waldron as atten dants. \T. E. Church, South, Take Stand for Negro Birmingham. May 21 (ANP)— An outstanding1 feature of the quadrennial episcopal address de livered here recently at the Genial Conference of the Methodist Episco pal church, Sout, was the stand taken by the College of Bishops concerning the rights and privile ges of America’s 12 million Ne groes. three-fourthg of whom live in the territory of the ME Chueh, South. Alluding, doubtless, to anti lynching laws the Bishop said, “Civilization owes theNegro as sured justice in the broad world of economic life and at the court house door. We owe him protect in against any legal extra attack upon his person or property." Concerning the advancement of the Negro race the episcopal ad dress continued. "Ilis progress is gi eater than marked by other min ority and subject people in the pre vious history of the world. The Negro wants good wages, good schools, better housing, wholesome recreation justice in and out of courts, a larger share of civic m provements and a chance to make the best of himself. “Public utilities, such as ehools, sewers, water connection sidewalks parks and playgrounds are very inadequately suppplied to the Ne gro districts of our cities, while the appropriations for welfare services are by no means admin istered on any basis of general need. The fact that the white man pays most of the tax is no suffici ent justification for such a 'as* difference in the distiibut'on of its herpfits. We owe his children a farly equal opportunity for educn tion and self-realization. We ow< him better housing and a fairei distribution of the services for the public good. We owe the Negro the privileges and responsibilities of a citizen, for his own good and ou's, •s he may be able to qualify undev »nv proper standards of citizen hip.” -o readers to Get Liie Certificates Raton Rouge May 21 (ANP)— The proposal of the State Sperio tervlent. of Education to give teach es with college degress life cer tificates was approved by the state Board of Education. Sinse 1935 certificates have be°n issued for five years duration, af ‘p • whch the teacher had to d additional work to have her certi ficate renewed The approval of this prop -si’ ill moan much, it is said, throu'di -•iit the state. B’cause of the li mited number of Negroes teachers -I'nloc-rH in Eon s ana it is two • three vears before the aver"g" "'•her f th" eacher* to improve themselves af er thev have redi^d some com icnsation for their work. Jokes Mama Spank Mrs -B. dropped in for a chat, accompanied by the 3-year-old angel. While we talked the cheer ups grabbed a ncouple of books from the end table and started to tearing out the pages. I said noth ing. the crumbled pages were scat tered nil over the floor. When they were leaving, Mrs. B. said: “Ha, Ha! Baby has torn some pages from youj book, but you can paste them back easily.” “Ha, Ha! yourself” I said “these are the books yo uloaned me from your new edition the other night.” Mrs. B. and angel fled in haste but in a few minutes came joy to my waiting ears, Angel was get ting spanked. Business ('all “Mrs. B. in an automobile ncri ,dent after regaining her conscious ness her hii“bend came to her side at the hospital. “Careless of you ” he growled, “getting yourself nicely rented hpvp in a soft bed while I cook ♦he meals fre* myself nnd the kids.” “I vmi reel that. <"nv why d:d ’•on. come to see me?” she asked tyeat'lv. “I iust, wanted to know what v«n did with that fifty-rents you had when you left home,” replied the husband huskily. —_-o-u_ TWICE-TOLD-RIDDLES 1. What goes around the house and only makes one track? 2 What has a thousand eyes but , cannot see? ? j 3. As I was walking across Lon I do nBridge, I met a man. He tip ; ped his hat anddrew his cane and in this riddle I tell his name ? 4. As I was out walking one day, I came to a mill. At this mill there was a walk and under the walk, ther was a key. What is the name I of the city ? ? | 5. A man was locked in a barn jant1 he couldn’t get out. The only thing he had was a calender, i what did he eat? I Answer: I 1. A whelbarrow. i 2. A sieve. 3. Andrew. 4. Milwaukee. 5. He ate the dates off of the calendar. [ Patronize Our Advertisers Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids na ture to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, try Creomul sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained from the very first bottle. Creomulsion is one word—not two, and it has no hyphen in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the name ' on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you’ll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) 1 PAYS TO LOOK WELi MAYOR BARBER 8HOP and Children’■ Wnr> A Snecialtv 2*2? Lake S’reel Robbings Pharmacy 2306 No. 24th St. WE 17H | - .■ .. .... Eleven Churches Represented In Second Rehersil In the second unison rehearsal called at Zion Baptist church, Saturday pfter noon, despite the inclement weather, elpven church es were represented through mem bers of their junior choirs, thus proving? that there is being shown much enthusiasm in the c oming second Mav Day Festival schedul ed for Sunday, May 22. at 2:00 p. m., causing those who are spon soring - mnmmouth event to vi sualize nothing hut success for this most worthy and meritorous youth demonstration in song. In connectio with the rehearsal Came the report of many repre sentative queen for their respec tive churches, among those re ported were as follows: Misses I ona Paez, Zion Baptist; Cerile Walls, Bethel Baptist; Doris Pitt man, St. John AME; Anna Whid hv, Pleasant Green Baptist; Lou’se Nash, First Baptist church, Clar inda, Iowa; Connie Cuffens, Me tropolitan Spiritual, with many others, promising to report soon. Aside from the queens from i the Omaha churches, there are ex pected to be present, visiting1 queens from Council Bluffs, Iowa; Sioux City, Iowa, and from Lin coln, Nebr. Miss Jones announces that she is desirous of having all sponsors, directors and their queen to meet with her May 16 at the Northside YWCA, 7:20 p. m. in order that final instructions may be given., she also urges all junior choirs amt those who wish to take part in the mass singing, to attend the rehearsals that are scheduled for Saturday, May 14 and Saturday, May 21 at 2:00 p. m. All partici pants nnd directors are urged to attend these rehearsals._ Patronize Our Advertisers • The CHAMPION Beer and Lunch 2407 No. 21th JA 4777 “Beer All Kinds of Bottle Beer ALWAYS ICE COLD Drink a Ixittle nf your fa'orife Pter alontf witr. your home cookerl meals | Beer and Sandwiches Delivered , Quick Service CaliJA 4777 Tour Kidney* contain 9 million tiny tubes or Alters which may be endangered by neg lect or drastic. Irritating drugs. Be careful. If functional disorders of the Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer from Oettlng Dp Nights. Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Backache, Swollen Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning Passages, don’t rely on ordinary medicines. Fight such troubles with the doctor's prescrip tion Cysfe*. Cystejr starts working In 3 hours and must prove entirely satisiactory In 1 week, and be exactly the medicine you need or money back is guaranteed. Tele phony your druggist for Cysfe* iFiss-tex) today. The guarantee protects you.. Copr. 1937 The Knox Co. 8c SIIIRTS 8c When Finished Out of Any Family Service EMERSON LAUNDRY ZORIC DRY CLEANERS 2324 No. 24th St_WE 1029