on YOU REMEMBER?
, by Richard Stanley
•« (
I —*
I
Well folks I see quite a number
of our people been winning the old
Daily Double. They tell me if
you keep at any thing long
enough, you will succeed. That
Is if your money don’t run out.
Fans here is a story which was
told to me about a couple of reg
ular fellows—Mr. Jess Hardin and
Jtfr. Spencer Gray decided t» take
• breeze out to the race track.-—
You know Mr. Hardin is the well
known eo-owner of that famous
night spot known from coast to
coast as the H&M buffet. Mr.
Grey you know is the Beau Bruni
mel of this man’s town. Well
liked by all for his sportsmanship
among his friends. Well Mr.
Grey and Mr. Hardin jumped in
Grey’s beautiful Packard and off
bo the races they went Oh! said
Jess after they got therei, the rac
es have started. Grey said let’s
you and I take a peek over bhe
fence. OK by me says Jess.
They was on the Nonbhside of the
track, so up the hill Grey went,
followed by Jess, slowly. No soon
er than they rested their chin on
the rail up pops one of Mr, Sher
iff Dorrance’s deputies and says
bo move on, you can’t cop no neck
here. In the meantime Mr. Grey
is parked wrong on the road. The
copper also notced that little
email incident. Whose car is that
he bellows out loud. That’s my
car said Grey. WTiy the cappci
almost fainted when he regained
his senses the copper said you
mean to tell me that’s your car
and you peeking over the fence.
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS
The nowu is again going around
that the Roosevelt Administration
is inaugurating a new policy of
“appeasing” industry and business.
There is plenty of reason why
the Administration might do that
but business in general seems to
bo going on the theory that seeing
is believing. According to practi
cally all of the economists, and
e«pec'ally those connected in one
way or another with the govern
ment, business should be on the
upgrade now. Inventories are low.
Government defier: spending is at
a high level. Public purchasing
power is in fair shape. There
seems to be plenty of room for
expansion, with consequent new
security issues, in important in
dustries.
So far so good. But industry is
not expanding, and new security
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V
Mr. Hardin and Mr. Grey de
parted. Says Grey to Jess, let’s
you and I go back to the H&M,
where people are more consider
ate. Remember the entrance to
tho race track is on the soutihside
and you must have a ticket or a
pass to enter. So fans you see
you can’t enjoy the races unless
you are inside. Well fans Jack
Greenock won just as I said he
would. My next winner is Frezza
so don’t let him get away from
yOU—last year’s winners for June
J, 1938.
1st race—•
Brown Banner
Johnnie Nomack
Sweetest Hart
2nd race—
Much Trouble
Orlap ] t
Golden Nugget
trd Race
Gold Schorer ,
Carbine Goldy
Dodie
4 th Race ] :
Sugar Creek
Ala Carte
Hocking
5th Race—
Star Flash
Cloveport
Triple I’lay
6th Race—•
Rosireigh
Gusto via
Merry Freda
7uh Race—
Rotherham
Bourbon Prince
Early Hour
issues simply haven’t been offer
ed. Business is on a slow down
grade, instead of an upgrade. Sen
timent among a large number of
business leaders tends toward the
pessimistic side.
What, then, is the cause of this
apparent anomaly? For many
months government and other ex
perts blamed it on European trou
bles. And those troubles have un
doubtedly been an important de
pressive factor. Rut by now, the
experts «ay, wars and war scares
have been discounted to the limit.
It is no longer possible to blame
the shadow of Mars for our do
mestic depression. As a result, the
experts continue, there is but one
thing to which it can be attri
buted—and that is the feeling of
industry at largte that inimical
governmental policies continue to
so darken the future that all busi
ness can do is stand still, spend
only the money that is needed to
keep in operation, and wait and
seo what happens.
Some t'me ago this column ob
served that, that “psychological
factor” is, at the moment ms im
portant and perhaps more impor
tant than the more concrete fac
tors on which business forecasts
are usually based. All the econo
mic indicators may be good, hut
they won’t produce much result if
the people who are in charge of
our commercial affairs are wor
ried and dispirited and fearful of
what government may do. Today,
some of the influential Adminis
tration officials and advisors are
apparently tending toward that
point of view.
There have been a number of
actions lately which, while they
haven’t been headlined to any ex
tent, may indicate the way the
wind blows. Recently Secretary of
War Johnson issued a statement
praising the electric utilities in
the most flattering terms for
their cooperation with the War
Department in its national pre
paredness program. And the utili
ty industry has been the principal
target of inimical Administration
act'on for six years.
More recently still, Secretary of
Commerce Hopkins, in his capa
city of Chairman of the American
Trade Association Executives, had
the job of choosing the industry
which made the greatest progress
'n public spirited trade associa
tion work last year. The industry
chosen was Portland Cement.-That
is the industry which has been
threatened with prosecution by
tho Justice Department for alleged
price fixing, a threat which, ac
cording to men high in other in
dustries, was a significant factor
in producing industrial paralysis.
This doesn’t mean that tho Ad
ministrator is going out to cooper
DARK LAUGHTER by 01 Harrington j
_ _ _.___-_i
j “I WONDER lF THE BOYS HAD A SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY LAST NITE.
-WHEN I LEFT MR. BOOTSIE HAD AN ACE STICK IN’ OUT OF HIS SLEEVE.”
ate with and reassure business.
There is still plenty of dissension
among White House intimates. On
one side is the “radical” wing, led
by the famed team of Corcoran
and Cohen, and they are still a
big influence with the President.
On the other side is the "conser
vative” wing, led at the moment
by Secretaries Morgenthau and
Hopkins, wh:ch is al*o influential.
Over a period of time, one wing
is uppermost for while, then the
other. Right now the “conserva
tives” seem to be swinging the
most weight. But whether their
conciliatory policies will be given
permanence is still a matter of
question.
____ aHa_ -
FAST NEGRO BALL TEAM TO
PLAY IN CO. BLUFFS
Tho Arkansas Bla< k Travellers,
a smart, fast Negio team will
play at Legion Park, Council
Bluffs, Sunday, June 18. This
club has the fastest first baseman
in the game. Supported by a
great pitching staff and four home
run hitters.
The average weight of the team
is 175; average height is 5 1-2;
batting average 372.
Tho game is sponsored by the
DAV. Come to the game Free,
Mr. Omaha.
-oOo
NAVAL NOTES
•
Tho TEREDO or ship worm is
not a worm but belongs to the
family of mollusks. They bore in
to wood by the use of the file like
edges of one end of their shells.
The shell remains about the same
size but the neck grows longer
and longer as their burrow leng
thens for their food is procured by
tw osmall tubes that remain at
the opening. This small mollusk
has sunk more ships and sent
more men to sleep beneath the
waves than all the World's Naval
battles.
At tho time the “three mile
limit” was set as the seaward
boundaries of the coastal states,
three marine miles constituted
the range of their cannon, and it
was felt that a coastal state could
maintain its authority to that ex
tent.
Tho Identification Section of the
Navy Department has on file the
fingerprints of every officer and
enlisted man who has served in
the Navy since July 1, 1907. Ten
former men of the Navy and six
former members of the Marines
who lost their lives in the hurri
cane on the Florida Keys in 1935
were positively identified by the
Navy identification system. These
identifications prevented these
men from being buried as un
known.
Foreign uniforms are not allow
ed to be worn in Switzerland un
less prior authority has been ob
tained through diplomatic chan
nels.
“Air craft carriers are a new de
velopment in all navies and are
still undergoing so many improve
ments and new developments that
the type is scarcely yet standariz
ed. They vary in size, the LEX
INGTON and SARATOGA being
two largest in existence. Their
speed is high, about 34 knots and
their armor protection rather
light. They have an enormous
flight deck for the launching and
recovery of planes at sea and
hangar facilities for stowing and
servicing them below decks.
“The United States has the long
est coast line of any Naval pow
er. The extent of the defensive
coast lines of the principal Naval
powers are as follows: United
States 3,860 miles; Great Britain
1,860 miles; Japan 1,440 miles;
France 1,100 miles; Italy 1,380
miles; this does not include pos
sessions.
“The weight of a ship’s anchor
in pounds is approximately the
same as the displacement of the
ship in tons.
“The Navy today is operating
478 engineering plants in vessels.
These range from the 180.000
horsepower turbo-electric drive
plants in the large aircraft car
riers to a 240 horsepower Diesel
plant in some of the smaller dis
trict craft.
“There are 147 U. S. Navy
ships which have Doctors attach
ed. The smaller vessels, such as
tugs and submarines, carry care
fully trained Hospital Corpsmen,
(enlisted men).”
Among the most enjoyable
events in the Navy, ashore and
afloat are frequent home talent
programs called ‘Happy Hours’
presented by volunteer boxers and
wrestlers and other amateur en
tertainers.
-oOo-*
OMAHA U FIRST SEMESTER
OPENS'MONDAY A. M.
JUNE 12-39
First semester of the University |
of Omaha’s Summer Session did
open Monday morning, June 12,
E. M. Hosman, director of the
Summer Session announced today.
Besides members of the regular
University of Omaha faculty, the
Summer Session will feature in
struction by outside specialists
coming to Omaha from all over
the country.
Among the visiting instructors
are: Dr, Harold V. Kaskill, Pro
fessor of Psychology, Ohio State
University; Mr. Robert Kumler,
Supervisor of Art, Creston public
schools, Creston, Iowa; Mrs.
Grace Sweet, specialist, elemen
tary education, Chicago public
schools; Dr. Harold Benjamin,
Dean of the College of Education,
University of Colorado; Mr. Ger
pld W. Kirn, Principal, Abraham
Lincoln High School, Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Dr. Grace Munson,
Board of Education, Chicago; Miss
Director, Bureau of Child Study,
Irene Glizik, Associate Professor
of Commercial Arts, University of
Toledo; and Dr. FYanklin Elbaugh,
Director of Psychopathic Hospit
al, Denver, Colorado; and Edward
Freed, Head of Speech Department
of Central High School, Battle
Creek, Michigan
The Summer Session will offer
courses for certificate credit as
well as for regular college credit.
The University of Omaha is fully
accredited by the North Central
Association of Colleges and Uni
versities. The first semester, last
ing six weeks, will end July 21;
the second semester, five weeks
long, will start July 24 and con
clude August 26.
Special features of the Summer
Session will be the eighth annual
Summer Institute for Women, Ju
ly 14 and 15, sponsored jointly by
tho University of Omaha and the
Nebraska Federation of Women’s
Clubs, and the Institute on Prof
essional and Lay Relations, Jun?
12 and 13 under the co-sponsor
ship of the University of Omaha
the Omaha Teachers Forum and
the Nebraska State Teachers As
cociation.
-— i
5,000 Essays Turned In
For Insurance Contest
Durham, N C. June 14 (C)—
G. W. Cox, chairman of the Na
tional Negro Insurance Week
Committee, estimated this week
that from 3,000 to 5,000 essays
havo been turned in for the re
cently announced national essay
contest aiming at $1,000 in state*
and national prizes. The country
has been devided into five districts
and there are 21 national judges i
who will read the essays and the
winners will be announced later.
Sixty seven state judges have been
appointed to read essays and an
nounce winners of state prizes.
—_—000
Journal of Religion
Publishes African No.
Wilberforce, O. June 14 (C)—
The Negro Journal of Religion,
L. C. Ridley, editor, devotes its
May issue to Northern Rhodesia,
Africa, carrying several articles
on African life, and on the work
of missionaries in Africa.
-oOo-•
Read The Guide for News
UNITED CASH COAL WINS 12.4
By Richard Stanley
The boys turned on the ga3 Sun
day at Miller park and made less
errors than ever before only two
mis plays. By the way fans that
was tfhe first time (the boys played
at Miller Park since 1931. So lets
all holler for Fontenelle park.
Why not it is city owned and we
pay tax. Getting back to base
ball. Bobby Bair made his first
start as a regular pitcher. The
boy acme through with flying col.
ors. Gave up seven hits and
walked three, also got one hit
Nicd going kid. John Owens play
ed second base and handled four
chances without any flaws. Look
ed like Charley Gehringer. Atta
boy John Tapley up four (times, 2
singles, 1 double and a home run.
The first the Colored boys had
this year. Charley Crump and this
Tapley stole the whole show.
Crump went way back in left
field among the trees and pulled
down what would have been a
homo run on the first ball pitched.
That one play gave all the boys
plenty of confidence and the
young pitcher really did bear
down from that on. Next Sunday
you see Roosevelt Walker in there
to win this. This Walker boy, he
pitching with all his heart trying
never loafs—always trying. I
notice a lots of new fans out Sun
day. The more the better. Come
out all of you and give the boys
a hand that’s all they need to win
the pennant—your support Soup
Lawson claimed he got a Charley
Hoss Sunday. I wonder if old
man father time hasn’t caught up
with him. Well I hope not. Hus
tling Grady Frye still guarding
v-■ ■ -- ---
that ft rat base with a machine
gun. Manley catching like Bill
Dickie—Scott playing thrid like
Farina of the movies—Clannie Lee
hitting like Grain Belt3 kick—Bill
Young playing right field like a
champ, also hitting the old apple
for dear life—Don Morton, the
Grandpa of the team still giving
good advice to the youngsters, if
they will only listen.
We’ll be seeing you next week
with more fun.
Chicaga June 9 (C)—The Chri
stian Century, undenominational
weekly, 440 S. Dearborn street,
Charles Clayton Morrison, editor,
carries editorial correspondence
from Paul Hutchinson in its May
24 issue headed “The Methodise
Church”, in which it is stated:
“Thus, the white Methodist in
Georgia is expected to find h'm
?«li at home* in his southern jur
isdiction as he might not if too
closely sited to the white Method
ist of North Dakota in his north
central jurisdit itn. And both are
prompted agi nut uncomfortably
close contact with the Negro Me
thodist from any one of thirty
states in his central jurisdiction.”
-ooO—_
■I
NOTICE!
THE OMAHA GUIDE offers
free service on all Church, social
club and organization news. Mail
telephone or bring to office at
2418 Grant St., before Wednesday
noon for publication. Special co
verage of big events, call Webs
ter 1517. For your protection and
ours, please write all handwritten
copy legible.
JAGGED LOVE
By Herman J. D. Carter
CHAPTER II
Cari o/nith is trying to make the
acquaintence of a comely belle
whom he by chance began to talk
with as the train on which he was
riding pulled out of the railroad
station at Roanoke Va. He has in
. formed her that he is a writer.
This gained her interest.
NOW GO ON WITH THE
STORY
“Oh, do you write?” she asked.
“Well I have a small booklet of
poetry published. It isn’t very
much; but some day, I might do
something worth while,—if I ever
get the inspiration from the right
source.”
“What would you consider the
source?” she asked.
“Oh, that’s a long story, and
I’m afraid you’d get tired of listen
ing to it from way up where I’m
standing.”
His lips parted slowly, followed
by an appealing smile. She blushed
lightly with understanding. Then
you may sit down.
“Perhaps I shall if you are sure
an old bard won’t be too boresome.”
She smiled. He sat down and
crossed his hands and leaned back
to begin his narrative. She com
forted herself to listen.
“Well, you see, I was once in
love and got disappointed.”
Her expression suddenly showed
Bigns of profound interest.
“I had the inspiration THEN to
write,” he continued, “and to make
a real success out of it; but since
loosing her, well ... I haven't had
much incentive to attempt anything
worth while.”
He paused.
She sat in a study, then re
marked:
“Your affair must have been in
teresting. Did she get married ? He
shook his head slowly and starred
blankly at the seat before them.
“Then what happened to cause
you to lose her?”
“Well. . . She didn’t get married,
—at first she didn’t: but you see
her mother thought I wasn’t good
enough for her. She wanted her to
marry a medical student in our
town, and every time they were
together I became the subject of
a heated discussion. That’s when
love aad hate in the frames of
mother and daughter clashed.
Those battles lasted between them
until I finished college. Then I left
home and went to work on the lake
steamers in Chicago, hoping to
make enough money to go in cmsi
ness the next year and marry her.
Well . . . when I did come home,
the job I had in mind was fiHed,
and we couldn’t get married. Her
mother became so tyrranical that
Marie ran off and married an or
chestra leader. Since then, I haven’t
cared much for any other woman,
and I’m trying to forget her.” Willa
shifted in her seat and tried to hide
her compassion.
“What’s the matter?” asked
Carl, “You look sad.”
“Oh, I don’t know,” she sighed.
“I was just thinking You know,
I went to college once, and fell in
love with the foot-ball captain. I
shouldn’t tell you this!” she racily
concluded shut-mouthly.
“Oh no, please go on. Pleasel"
She heaved another sigh and con
tinued: “Well, I’ve been married.
I have one child.” Again her brain
twirled. A panorama of her past
life flared before her,—all of which
she dared not tell. Some of her life
. . . only one man must know . . .
and he was her husband. She grip
ped her nerves and swallowed then
added: “When Junior was a year
old, I had a terrible tragedy to
change my whole life.
Again she paused to gather a re
covering breath. Her eyes fell to
the floor. Her face muscles tight
ened as she hung her head. Her
body stiffened as the recurrance of
the tragedy raced through her
brain.
“I know you suffered untold mi
sery and grief.” he added.
“I did . . . over my baby .
but not my husband.”
“Why, didn’t you love your hus
band?" he startled.
She sat motionless and in sil
ence. Carl realized it best not to
question her further.
“I did once . . . but after Jun
ior’s birth . . . well ... a change
came over him. You know children
make such a difference sometimes
. . . In college, I was president of
my sorority, and he was a star;
foot ball player. So naturally ws
became sweethearts . . . for pres
tige so to speak. Then came grad^
uation. We had sapped each other’s
lives, so we just married.
“Everything went along fine un
til after the first year, and I was
so happy. Then came the baby.”
Again she paused to remove an
other lump in her throat. “One
night two years ago, John came in
drunk, and when he saw Junior
was crying he told me he was go-1
ing to take him for a spin in out)
new bi-plane. I was too sick to pre
vent his taking my baby. My plead
ing made him all the more deterj
mined. Two hours later I hearq
about the tragedy.
She began to cry and Carl clut-J
ched her hand with feeling. “After;
that my life . . . wasn’t worth liv
ing.”
“Did he deliberately murder you*
only child?”
Read next week’s “White’s
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