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* Ahight- ooioh | S~o>.-^i ~ ^ i c?hps»* i<» J ? V* y |noe.oo'Tu<- evafij
'v THE UK1 } ) H<VAS W|r.wOC | >' I.w V*--? v V> fwoTiceiTlJ)
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L INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO N.T.
DO YOU KNOW WHY--- A Bill-Board Commisson Should Be Appointed?
Drawn for this paper By fisllBf
1
-THfVTS the /
<S._ftSS»6ST N
\si<io <h tou/*~>. \ p-— r—
'—~—^ rLMMCH |
I_
oe mF.f
VMOhT ipF^SS
l_
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL”
MAYO’S BARBER SHOP
Indies and Children’s Work
A Specialty
—2422 I.ake Street—
LEI US HELP PL A N YOURS
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To Big Cities - test and West
To National Parks
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SAVE MONEY
Cool Northern Routes
VACATION IOURS PLANNED
ASK ABOUT SPECIAL
COLORADO WEEK ENL
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.Round Trip —$16-00
Depot: 1416 Douglas a< loth St.
PHONE ATlantic 2300
M. L ENDRES DEM.
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY TREAS.
Prompted by the long and cap
able service which M. L. Endres
has rendered Douglas County in
the past his many friends induced
him to fill on the Democratic
ticket for the nomination for Dou
las County Treasurer.
Mr. Endres served im that cap
acity from 1917 to 1923, and as
Douglas County Sheriff from 1923
to 1927. He is thoroughly acquaint
ed with the duties of the office
of County Treasurer and the re
putation he has made for honesty
and his cordial relationship with
the public made for him many
staunch and loyal freinds who
wish to see the important office
of County Treasurer again put in
to his efficient management.
•*Tf nominated and elected”
REID’S PHARMACY
Phone WE. 1613
24th and Seward Sts. Omaha
Free Delivery
said Mike Endres, T will see to
it that the taxpayers again get i
the service they should have from
this office. I promise every tax
payer fair and impartial service
and the most efficient that the
office can render.”
Mr. Endres’ friends predict his
suecessin the primaries and his
election in November.
--o__
For Your Benefit
READ THE FOLLOWING FOR
YOUR OWN BENEFIT
Lincoln, ' Nebraska, July 20
With the closing of schools and
colleges, hundreds of Nebraska
students are seeking permanent
or temporary summer employ
ment, R. T. Malone, Director of
the Nebraska Unemployment
Commission stated today.
Malone urged all students to
immediately obtain Social Secur
ity account numbers, in order to |
protect both thgir old-age insur-j
anco and unemployment compel;-,*
! sation benefits in the future.
“Students who obtain summer
vacation jobs and plan to return
to school in the .fall will not be
eligible flpr unemployment com
pensation benefits, when they
quit their jobs to return to school
Malone said- “However those
students can build up a reserve
fur^l available for compensation
If m nave " y*
thin You Don’t
Need & wjsh to sell
Just...
WE. 1517 wl°dd.Pl
benefits at a later date when they
do enter steady employment.”
The amount of benefits paid
eligible Nebraska covered work
ers, when the Nebraska Unem
ployment Compensation Division
begins paying benefits, Januaryl,
1939, will be determined on earn
ings which individual workers ac
sumalate through wage credits on
wages paid by the employer dur
ing a base period, which at the
start of benefit payments will be
the first nine months of 1938.
• * * *
Nebraska employers subject to
the State’s Unemployment Com
pensation law have been notified
that Monday, August 1, 1938, is
the date due for making contribu
tions on the second quarter pay
rolls, according to R, T. Malone,
Director of the Unemployment
Compensation Division.
Quarterly wage reports of all
covered persons v orking for cm
plovers of ci-g <v or more are due
also cn that date- Forms foj con
tributions pn?l the wage reports
have been mailed to 3,200 Nebras
ka employers.
The purpose of the quarterly
wage reports is to show earnings
of the individual workers for
Apral, May, and June, 1938, so
that these earnings may be cred
ited to individual employee ac
ounts. A Social Security Account
number must identify the earnings
of each worker, including those
who are over 65. Workers who
have never had a Social Security
number, or who have lost their
original number, are requested to
secure a new number or duplicate
number immediately from dis
trict offices of the Social Security
Board located at Omaha, Lincoln
and North Platte. The correct.
Social Security number is absolu-1
tely essential for accurate record
keeping.
Malor*e said that the payrolls of j
firms covered by- the Nebraska
Unemployment comcpnsation act
for the first quarter of 1938 ave
raged eleven million dollars
monthly. It is estimated that pay
rolls report will he submitted by;
employers, subject to the law for,
more than! 10,000 covevred work-;
i prs who have been employed at!
some time during the past three
months. According to the Nebras
ka law all subject employers pay
a contribution of 2.7 per cent on
all wages of covered workers.
Employers who fail to pay
their contribution for covered
workers August 1, 1938 will be
subject to interest of 1 per cent
per month, assessed by theState
law. No employer is allowed to
deduct any part of his contribu
tion from the wages of his work
ers.
-o-“—
COLORED MAID TU
TORS STAR IN
SOUTHEN DRAWL
Hollywood, July 23 (ANP)—
The colored maid of Miss Francis
Robinson, screen star under con
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tract to Universal Studios, last
week was given a studio assign
ment as tutor to Miss Robinson,
her j.1#) being to instruct the act
ress in the proper use of ‘you all*
and “we all," and how to get the
real Southern drawl into her
speech. The maid is a native of
Birmingham. Miss Robinson is
playing opposite Buster Crabbe in
a super-detective thrilUer “Rod
Harry."
-o———
Forecasts Decline ot
Small Town
Dr. T. Earl Sullenger, head soc
iologist at the University of Onm
ha, today forecast the gradifal
decline of the small town and cal
led it “a sad thing because with
tho small town will go many of
tho more human, personal con
“Inability to compete with the
the larger tewn will make the
small tawn pass In a few years."
Dr. Sullenger predicted- Trans.
1 portation is hurrying this decline,
he said, because it brings the
activities of the large town ploser
to the outlying population.
The Omaha sociologist beliv^s
! that the small town is losing
I ground most rapidly because of
| inability to compete socially with
i the larger town
The small town just can’t
I keep pace in furnishing recrea
' lion and leisure-time necessities,"
the professor said, “and you can’t
compete in picture shows, dance
halls, churhes. and schools—so
young pec pie are leaving.”
%
Dr, Sullenger declared the small
tow'n is also losing its economic
importance since it can neither
buy nor sell as cheaply as its
larger competitor.
The decline tf the smell towr
may not mean an actual Increase
in the population of larger towns
since many people prefer to live ,
! on the fringe of urban areas ra- j
' ther than in them- said tn« Omh.-j
ha sociology professor.
[government officers
I1?. .VISE AG RICH LT U R A L
extension aggnts
» !.e ‘ ■ * ' ■
‘ ' ( K
1 ture and c.Gc .. \ . v
I praised here today by E. A. - -
j ler, assistant Director, Southern
Division, AAA, Washington, D. C.
in addressing Negro extension
workers who are attending a
special short course- *
“I congratulate President Banks
! and Prairie View College.” said
Mr. Miller, for the effective work
being done here in training men
and women of the Negro race to
assume places of lV'adetrship in
education, agriculture and indus
try, and I further think you are
fortunate to be located in a state
where your white friends are
proud When you merit and assume
places in leadership among your
own peoples.”
To limit such leadership, in the
opinion of Mr. Miller will tend to
discourage initiative and ambiti
ous effort among Negroes. “More
and more white people." he said,
‘arc realizing that the races
must prosper together if our
great Southland is to prosper..'
In explaining the provisions of
the 1938 Agricultural conserva
tion program, Mr. Miller showed
that the Soil Conservation, Cotton
Price Adjustment and ether pay
ments to the cotton farmer will
bring his income very' near to
parity. He also showed how im
portant are the advantages under
the AAA program to encourage
food and feed production at home.,
“When you buy eggs, meat, milk
and other such products from the
store,” ho explained, “you are
buying for at least seven steps in
the process of distribution, but if
you produce these things at home
you make and owiv these seven
profits yourself,"
C. H. Waller, Negro State
Lender, who presented Mr, Miller
announced that 70 Negro e'xten_
sirns agents are enrolled for the
I three weeks’ special cdUi'Rr. Mem
bers of the faculty at Prairie View
specialists from Experimental
Station A. and M. college, and
Negro and white leaders in the
state are assisting with lectures
For Clothing &
Shoes
Mike Colton
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and instruction.
A. f )' ■'ial eoirmittee, headed by
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Other members are l>r. bi. F.
Spaulding, Dr. J. M. Oorrothers,
Dr. E. B. Evans. C. A. Harrison,
Dr E. M. Norris arid Miss E. C.
May.
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