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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1939)
DINING CAR UNION HEAD BACK ON RUN New York Sept. 7 (ANP) — George E. Brown, head leader of dining car unions of the AF of L's Hotel and Restaurant Work ers International union, is re ported back to work as a Penn sylvania railroad waiter. Mr. Brown has been on extended leave of absence for about two years to carry on direction of union activities. He is general ogonzei' and business agent of local 370, whose jurisdiction covers New York, Jersey and New England. The rule of granting leaves of absence to employes elected to to union offices requiring devo tion of full time to union affairs is* weft established and contains no limitation. So long as the union wants him, such an em ploye may remain on leave. Mr. Frown’s reported return to active waiter duties is without precedent respecting an incum bent of union office. About a year ago Mr. Brown was elected an international vice president, but not of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers union, as at first reported. Such a de signation was created to cover Mr. Brown as head of the Joint Dining Car council, an adminis trative group for the dining car union of that affiliation. Mr. Brown’s salary was still paid from the treasury of IjocbI 370, and is said to have caused the for mation of an intra-union schism which has widened with the days. It is known that head-leader Brown and secretary-treasurer Mason of Local 370 have been at odds respecting executive author ity, The interior of— I ADLER’S | BAKERYjj Q Adler’s Bakery-1722 N 24*h St. U -A Caught by the Omaha Guide cameraman. U I 1722 N 24th St. | Ofe | A Appease your appetite. If the service is like Q h th: giH above, i* must be “okav.” The 0 0 Homespun Cafe, 1810 N. 24*h St. 0 jj Caught by the Omaha Guide cameraman. A | 1819 N. 24th St. I | Pie & Sand- | j wich Shop | I Front view of the Tu Lula Pie and Sand wich Shop caught by the Omaha Guide n cameraman. Just looking ahead and mak- n ing a job for herself. The Tu Lula Pie and 0 , Sandwich Shop began with a market has- U Iket and twenty pies. Today they are deli- q vering pies and sandwiches by the truck Q load over the entire city, believe us, on de- Q mand. X You can appease your appetite with one X of the most delilious dinners ever served Q from 3 n.m. to 8 n.m. a* the Tu Lula Pie 0 and Sandwich Sh o, 2422 Burdette St. Mrs. 0 Lula Carter Miller, proprietess. X 2422 Burdette St. | I i COTTON! CLUB | 0 Caught in the act Uy the Omaha Guide Xji 0 cameraman at the fain us Cotton Club, Q X 2410 Lake St. Relieve it or not, the above 0 entertainers are on the job, when it comes 0 Q to entertaining. If you haven’t saw the act, X 0 you missed a treat.- Three sM .ws a night. n y Everybody welcome. Q 1 2410 Lake St | Mrs. Lizzie Talbart of 2527 Char les Street committed suicide by turn ing on five gas jets on her gas range. Her husband found her in the kitchen — at 5:30 o’clock Saturday morning, Sept. 9. The inquest was held at one o’clock from J. D. Lewis Mortuary. :• k J © Sam Feldman | GROCERY STORE 0 ■I The interior of one of the mid-city’s leading Q ) grocery stores as caught by the Omaha 0 i Guide cameraman. Closed Saturday’s and U opened Sunday’s. If you forget on a Satur- X day y :u can remember always that the Sam Q Feldman Grocery Store will serve you with Q the enlightening service delivered on Sun- 0 day. . x Wc Deliver Any Order Q Large or Small n 0 Phone We. 4515 X 0 Open Sundays with full line of Quality y (Meats and Vegatables. X 2019 N. 24 ST. I o [Walk right up and quench your thrist. 0 Service with courtesy at the A. & Ik Buffet Q 1616 N. 24th St. Abe M. Sharif", Prop. Caught by the Omaha Guide cameraman. Q g 1616 N. 24th St. g MEAD SUSPENDED FOR CHANGING ARMSTRONG WAS GIVEN WORKS New York, Sept. 7 (Stan Kur man for CNA)—The accused sat' as judge and jury this week, found themselves innocent—-then plast ered a penalty on the accuser. General John Phelan, Bill Brown and D. Walker Wear of the New York State Boxing Com mission were the gents who held court to sift charges directly involving thorn, by Manager Ed die Mead that Henry Armstrong had been robbed out of the light weight title which he lost to Lou Ambers at the Yankee Stadium a couple of weeks ago. Mead brought out three specific charges against referee Arthur Donovan, who as third man in the rink took five rounds away from Armstrong for low punches. Tho Commission completely exen erated Donovan and suspended a month for “actions detrimental to boxing.” A1 Weill, Amber’s pilot, who has been conducting a running squabble with Mead ever -ince the fight was arranged, was suspended for1 four months for the same reason. P ;th suspensions will be lifted temporarily thirty days prior to the third meeting between Arm strong and Ambers set for Nov. 2, as a welter title test. The sus pensions will go back in effect immediately after the fight. Mead’s charges against Dono van were: 1. When the boys met in the eenter of the ring to pet last minuto instructions, Donovan warned Armstrong against low punching bqt failed to caution Ambers. 2. Donovan parted the fighters several times when Armstrong was getting the best of the action inside. 3. Donovan had orders to call fouls against Henry. Donovan and Frank Fullam, one of the judge* in the fight, denied that they had been private in structions. Bpxing-wi iter Lester Bromborgr refused to testify on stories that he had written charging Donovan had been given separate instruc tions by General Phelan and that Lullam was a last-minute nominee as judge. Mead, apparently fearful of an tagonising the Commission, back ed down on a dress-room state ment that Commissioner Bill Brown had said that Armstrong wuold lose six rounds on fouls. --oOo A THE HOW DOWN FROM HiCKORY GROVE Everyonce in a while Jrou wilF pick up a paper and somebody is poppin’ off about women in busi ness, and how successful they are. But stenographers, and young women who know their onions, they quit the office soon as they get married. 'Phey quit before tbo so-called head of the house gets hep that he can loaf and play pool, while the little woman bring in the bacon. But right down to brass ts(cks, most fellers, they wmuld raiSei turn over their check to soi ie gal who knows something about the design and flavor of a miflce pie versus a gal who can maybe manage a plumbing shop, or can put the shot, or do some man’s job. Most fellers, they are kinda half-way fearful to tie up with these go-getters. Men in women’s jobs or in women’s garb, they would be laughing stock. Smart gals—they stay fem inine. Yours with the low down JO SERRA --- —»f Vy__ I FDR URGES EXTENSION OF SECURITY COVERAGE Hyde Park, N- Y. Sept. 7— (CNA)—“It is imperative that these benefits be extended to wokrers in all .bccupations,” President Roosevelt declared in signing the Social Security Revi sion Act, freezing payroll taxes at one per cent for the next threo years Making expensive revisions in the New Deal’s social security plan, the bill extends social se curity coverage to more than 1, 000,000 workers not previously covered, but leaves out many categories of workers, especially in industries where Negroes predominate. “In my opinion,” said the President, “it is imperative that these insurance benefits, be ex tended to workers in all occupa • tions.”
