Classified Telephone Directory Beauty Culturists CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE It Pays To Look Attractive U22 N. 22nd St WE. 0846 1CB CREAM * ”” JOHNSON DRUG 0 1904 N. 24th WE. 0998 < J DUFFY PHARMACY Mth A LakeWE. 0609 HARDWARE ~dol7joff HARDWARE Paint, GUss and Vanish. We do (lazing and make window shades to order. 1822 N. 24th WE. 1607 Laundries & Cleaners EDHOLM A SHERMAN 1401 N. 24th WE. 6065 EMERSON LAUNDRY ~ e*24 *> X4th s. WE 10?" Front room fo Rent, 2310 North 27th Avenue. FOR RENT—Love's Kitchenette Apa”*ments, 2516-18 Patrick, or 2613 Gian* St Call WE. 6553 or WE. 2410. * . FOR RENT \2 or 3 Room* with Kitchenette &Apt. 2406 No. 21 St. room Apt. Private stairs and hath $25 a month. Call We. 2017 Bills paid. Rummage Sal« 2507 N. 24th. First Methodist Church''Church Sat,. Oct. 14th. Rummage Sale Friday Oct. 13th. 1803 N. 24th St. Front room for rent. Use of kilchen.—We. 0281. Front Room For Rent. Use of Kitchen. We. 0281. Furnished dooms, 2517 Lake St. Room for Rent, 2514 Erskine St. Free Delivery from 8 a. m. to 1 a, m. JA. 9411 McGII.L’S— BUR & BLUE ROOM E. McGill, Prop. 2423-25 NORTH 24th St. WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Bine Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. Open for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. t —No Charges— WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED DRINKS—In case you don’t know what to pu‘ in it—Call CASEY, JAckson 9411. He has got the works and knows what to do with it. He’s North Omaha’s Famous drink mixer. ---- -1 I ■ill’s Loan Bank MO MERCHANDISE STORE Confidential Loans at Reasonable L *•*•» Unredeemed Quality Mere han ds* at a Great Reduction. Up* to-Pate Clothing, Dry Goods, Ladle* Ready to Wear Millinery Manirry. Blanket*, Shoes for the Ratire Family. 1804 N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 1861 IkjyouwantI Dolls! Dolls! Sun-tan; Life-like, Un breakable Colored Dolls. Pretties and 'best dressed dolls. We are never UNDERSOLD, for w« will sell foi< less. Ye«, we can give same style dolls and dresses ou get elsewhere. Why pay more? We GUARANTEE SAV INGS. Largest variety to' choose from. Daily shipments. You may WTN your doll. Free catal ogue. Agsnts and dealers can make MORE money with N. V. Sales Company Dept. C., 402 West 145th St., New York City 2 Room Apt. Bills Paid $3.50 also 3 Room Apt. JA. 0986. 2 room furnished apt., no child ren. 2308 North 27th Ave. 2 room Apt. for rent. 2622 Cald well, At. 5576. Room with Kitchen We, 2365. GOLDEN WEST SANDWICH SHOP—24*6 Erskine Street. i SITUATION WANTED WANT DAY WORK WE. 0337. Shoe Repair LAKE SHOE REPAIR Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame’— >hoes look new again with Our New Invisible half soloing. 2407 Lake St. flEADS O (-//od do you DOODLE?) HI ■■ ■ * I.- ■ II n»esr outline heads are designed e»|M*cinlly for "Doodlcrs” of all ages. Here’s a chance to draw those funny moustaches, trick eyes or what have you, that are the delight of every doodle-bug fan. Science says it's good for our sub-conscious to doodle while we talk, think or just plain day-dream. So grab that pencil and get jn on the fun— EVERYBODY’S "DOOD LING” IT l AF OF L BACKS FEDERAL ANTI-LYNCHING BILL AND VETOES DISCRIM I'N AION Cincinnati, O. Oct. 19—Suport awl comkirr fixation of various forms of racial discrimination, including discriminatory prac tices against Negro employees, of Labor's fifty-ninth annual convention meeting here October 9. Both resolutions were introdu ced on the convention floor by A. Philip Radolpih, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Oar Porters. —-0O0-. MEDAL TO DR. CARVER RE CALLS SPLNGARN AWARD IN 1923 New YorK, Pet. 13. —When Qtorge Washington Carver, the famous scientist at Tuskegee In stitute received the Roosevelt Me al award here October, 27 fon “distinguished service in the field of science,’’ the event will recall the honor accorded him by the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People back in 1923, the saime year in \dhich the Roosevelt Award was established. It was in 1923 that the asso | ciation awarded Dr. Carver the Spingam gold modal for the most outstanding achievement of the year by an “American, of Afri can descent.” The award was made at the organization’s four teenth annual conference held io Kansas city, Kansas. Carver received the 1939 Roos vclt medal, together with two ot.hfjr recipients: Carl Sadburg, the poet; and Major General Frank R. MicOoy, retired. -0O0 PROTEST POLICE BRUTALITY IN F LOItlDA CITY New York, Oct. 13—The beat ing of a Negro Laborer in Tam pa Florida last fortnight by two white policemen, until the victim was a “mass of butchered flesh” evoked a strong protast from the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored. In a letter to the municipal chief executive, the Association urged that the two policemen be “stripped of their authority and nnnished to the full extent of the law.” | Recording to newspaper reports the victim of the brutal assault, Willie White, a common laborer wah accused of stealing five dol lars from a Negro woman. It was while attempting to exiplain the situation to the officers, that they set upon him and beat him “untft they bececne tired and weary,” the report said. CATALOGUE NEW SHIPMENT OF BOONS rzmmmmai. .. »— - '"--n- 11 " ■ —* Head Librarian Mrs. G. H. Mason and Assistant Mi»s Ber nice Peppers, Wiley College Car negie library, are soon here cata loging first shipment of a $1,500 order of new books which arrived last week. This order, which con tains many of the latest publica tions in fiction, non-fiction, so cial sciences and otiber technical and non-teebnical fields, compri ses between 750 and 1,000 books. W’iley Colleke, which within the past three years has completely reorganized re-equipped and re furnished its library at a total eo.,t of $15,000 has tihe imost com plete Negro library in the entire Southwest. The staff consists of three full-time librarians—Mis« Frcddye Mayes, first assistant; Miss Bernice Peppers, second as sistant; Mrs. G. H. Mason, head librarian; a student staff of ten, ~ytt- jjjgp and three WPA trained library workers who gave 30 hours each to the library per week. In addition to supplying the needs of Wiley students this li brary is the main source of li brary service for the Negro pub lic schools; is'patronized by white piiblic school and college students and llhie white and Negro citizens of Marshall. The head librarian is a gradu ate of the University of Minne sota. (ANP Photo) -0O0 HOT MIKADO’S ENGAGE MENT EXTENDED AT THE WORLD’S FAIR I - Ntw York, Oct. 19 (C)—Due to its great popularity, the Hot 1 Miikauo’s cmgagemtcnt hit tihe World’s Fail* (has been extended until the closing date of the Fai.\ Directly following this ap pearance, the Hot Mikado will tour Connecticut and Pennsyl vania. -0O0 DISCRIMINATION IN NEW WAGE RATES TO BE FOUGHT New York, Oct. 13—Attempts on the part of chiseling employ ers, to sabotage tthe Wages and Hours Act, whose new provision go into efJLt'i Odtoftcir 24, by flowing dissension between white And colored workers will be bitter ly fought by $he National Asso ciation fort the Advancement of Colored People, it was announ ce"' here today. When the act enter* its sec ond year of operation, increased wages and shorter hours will af fect more than 12,000000 wor kers in interstate industry, a large part of them Negro work ers in the South. On October 24 these employees will have their wage increased from 25 to 30 cents an hour. The regular work week will be reduced from 44 to 42 hours. It will be mandatory for emplopers to pay for all over time in cash. In a memorandum sent out to all branches of the organization in North Carolina and Virginia, l,hu NAAiCP warne its members to bs on the alert for evidences of discrimination by employers who will attempt to supplant Ne gro workers with whites, rather I an pay the former the increas ed wage. The tobacco workers in these two states were cited as an in stance in particular. With the coming of stricter application of the act through the strengthen ing of its enforcement agency, Association officials said em ployers in the tobacco industry will need to be watched careful ly. Wherever attempts are made t'J supplant Negro with white wor kers, the association will carry on the fight to the enforcement section of the Wages and Hours Division of the Department of labor, the announcement said. TUXEDO Barber Shop 2225 North 24th St. Are you a clean Shaved Man? IS Your Hair Cut Right? When You Leave the Tuxedo Barber Shop You have a feel ing of Satisfaction that com es only from Superior Oper ators. M. A. McGee, Prop. PAIN IN BACK MADE HER\ MISERABLE ' Read How She Found Blessed Relief Muscles were so sore Mf ' ah. could hardly toach 4 them. Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment and found wonderful relief. Try it today if yout 1 muscles are stiff, sore, achy. Rub it on thorough ly. Feel its prompt warming action ease pain; bring soothing relief. Pleasant odor. Will not stain. Money-back guarantee at all drug stores. | COLONEL HUSH FORE! By SCHELL ! I P“" -U- --1 i " " " ■ . . TO k INDIAN > RESERVATION y r ■ 5 ^ -i JUNIOR PATROL QUIN[HAIL, CffUlS WEEK. WE FIND TUNaOR., SPIICE, AMD SR)T, THE' tX)6, MEA£ AM OLD HOUSE WHICH HAS &6EM VACANT AVWYfeARS. SOME £AV THE PLACE IS HAOMTE.D—. I L ' J MAVfcE you you ha^ntYnueu^gosh: gchkjg gan you seE/w, AREN'T VWE.UJ fcEEN COT OF \ INTO THAT OUT ANYTHING /fr^' ENOUGH TO GO THE HCSprrAL HCU6E ISN'T GOING ^KOUGH Any farther . long, you i^nSr a^« C1 J ^B Ttt V&krsmvxsSL-^. . k™y Does \ dwiop CAimow SPIKE 10 SE / ammx •n-Vw *»"*"** "♦• Os 3UWIO^ ?eAity « i gg suee amd EE W4VTH OS NEtfriuEao. j CE__ll BARON NOBUX RODNEY MUST HAVE OOMPH! B7 JACK^THOMAiS *The baron has just ^ RECEIVED THIS NOTE FROM HIS COUSIN . ROONEY Q. SNORT*. DEAR QCTV.- tM AT THE PARLAY CLUB WITH A FEMME - t LOBT THREE hundred on this here WHEEL-- GOOD BYE FOREVER- tM GONNA OUMP OUT THIS WINDER - - - RE. - IF YOU 6END ME TWO HONORED BUCKS I WONT QUMR RODNEY — HE'S NOW TALKING. IT OVER WITH HIS UNCLE. ^RUFE SI2ZLEWJSS T- I SAY- RUFE TCH- BARON-"1 T-- T- LOANED THE BLOOMIN' BOL*E*r1 !PARDON DOWNRIGHT CRUST IR VCAN OUST GET A HUNDRED DOLLARSTOKEEP * . 'S # WSBBSn *r V| AND STUPCMTy- Bf HIM MARRIED-AN' DATE- AND HETAKES THE