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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1939)
Classified Telephone Directory wn— Beauty Culturists CHRISTINE ALTHOUSE It, Pays To Look Attractive J4ttN 22nd St._WE. 0846 ICR CREAM JOHNSON DRUG (964 N. 24th WE. 0998 HUFFY PHARMACY 9*rt» 41 Lake_WE. 0009 HARDWARE _ DOLGOFF HAR DW A RE Psjnt. Gl»ss and Vari.vsh. We do MiHXing and make window shades «d mrder. 1822 N. 24th WE. 1607 Laundries & Cleaners J EDHOi.M & ^HERMAN 8401 N 24th WE. 6055 ~ EMERSON LAUNDRY •*24 f* *4th S: WE. 1029 Prant room fo Rent, 2310 North Sftti Avenue. FUR RENT_Love’s Kitchenette Ap*-«ments, 2516-18 Patrick, or 2*13 Gian* «t Call WE. 5553 or WE. 2410. 2 * wo room a'Vs. for rent. Price rmaonaUle 2766 Grant. 7 room modern house, We. 1831 2 Roofry'Apt. Bills Paid $3.50 also 3 Roairf Apt. JA. 0986. E»r rent.. 6 rooms, 2207 North 27% Avenue. 4MF.N! WOMEN! USE YOUR CREDIT to trt nil the snylish aeiw apparel ycv.i need. Great v aloes. Enjoy terms made to eider for you. People? StoTte, 1(» S. 16th St. IVee Delivery trom 8 a. m. to • 1 a. m. ja! 9111 MeGILL’S— BUR & BLUE BOOM. E. McGill, Prop. 2428-25 NORTH 2lth St. WINE, LIQUORS, and CIGARS Mae Room Open 8 p. m. to 1 a. m Ope. for Private Parties from 2 to 7 p. m. —No CJharprcs—• WE SPECIALIZE IN MIXED ■DRINKS—In case you don’t Dcwtw what to pu1 in it—Call •CASEY, JAckson 9411. He has «j»»t the works and knows what tm 4m with it. He’s North Omaha’s Famous drink mixer. Bill’s Loan Bank AND MERCHANDISE STORE Confidential Loans at Reasonabb t Rates 'Unredeemed Quality Merchan dise nt a Great Reduction. Up to-Dnte Clothing, Dry Goods, Undies Ready to Wear Millinery ’Heniery, Blankets, Shoes for the Entire Family, LUN N. 24th St. Tel. WE. 1361 * TUXEDO Barber Shop 2225 North 21th St. Are you a clean Shaved Man? IS Yonr Hair Cut Right? When You Leave the Tuxedo Barber Shop You have a feel ing of Satisfaction that com — —ly from Suporior Oper . *1 f M. A. McGee, Prop. _ _ - W Read The Omaha Guide JUSTICE DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATES KLAN OUTRAGES IN S. C. New York, Oct. 26—Two vio lent outbreaks of Ku Klux Klan activity in South Carolina in which Negro citizens suffered bratal treatment at the hands of the night riders, are under in vestigation by the United States Department of Justice, accord ing to a statement made to the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, by Assistant Attorney General O. John Rogge. The attacks against Negro citi zens occurred in Simpsonville and Fountain Inn, South Carolina. In fee latter town the Klan attemp GOLDEN WEST SANDWICH SHOP—2406 Erskine Street. SITUATION WANTED WANT DAY WORK WE. 0337. Shoo Repair LAKE SHOE REPAIR 'Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame’— Shoes look new again with Our New Invisible half soleing. 2407 Lake St. Rum map Sale. Sat. Oct., 28th. "file North 25th. Hall.' masks, 3c each, 2723 Ohio. Rumnipe— Womens Auxiliary of Dundee Uresbyteriar Church 1204 N. 24th Sat. Oct. 28. ted to intimidate Negro boys and pills at a National \ auth Adi r inistiotion camp. _nOn-— GOOD ADVANCE SALK FOR NAACP BENEFIT OF “ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS’ New Yoiik, Get. 28—Mo e than wo hundred advance sales of tickets for the NAACP benefit performance of "Aibe Lincoln in Illinois,’’ at the Adel,phi theatre, November 16, were reportedly to day by officials of the organiza tion today. Mrs. Lillian A. Alexander, a number of the Association’s na tional board of diiioctors; and Mrs. James H. Van Alien are co-chairmen of the patrons com mittee tor the benefit. Tickets are on sale at the New York branch of the NAACP 224 West 135th Street; and at the organization's hewfquurtcirs, Cp Fifth Avenue. I ILIBUSTiJ tlNG ON EMBAR GO (NOT LYNCHING) iRKS CONALLY New York, Oct. 26—The spec tacle of one of the Senate’s stal wart filibustered against the antt-lynching bill, accusing an op ponent of using this tactic in the current debate in the upper House on neutrality legislation, was re gistered in Washington October 17, when Senator Connally of Toxas accused Senator IXmaher of retarding debate on the em bargo issue. Official* of the National Asso ciation for the Advancement of Colored People pointed *o Serai tw Connally as a solon long fa mous for his use of the most vicious type of filibustering in the fight against passage of a fed eral anti-lynching bll. ICKES REPRIMANDS INDIAN SERVICE OFFICER FOR BIAS New York, Oct. 26—The In teror Department has reprimand ed Special Officer James M. Pyle, of the Indian Service, locat ed at Tucson, Arizona and in structed the chief special officer perbonnell “take up with all the officers under his jurisdic tion the matter of proper treat ment of suspects and prisoners regardless of race.’’ Action against Pyle was ini tiated by the Tucson, Arizona, branch of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Col ored People last June. After an investigation by the branch, Pyle was accused of exhibiting a vi cious anti-Negro attitude in his probe of the sale of intoxicants to Indians living in Tucson. He was accused of entrapping Ne groes from the South into getting Indians to purchase liquor with marked money. Representations made to Secre tary of the Interior Harold Iekes, resulted in an investigation and the reprimand. LIBRARY OF C. C. CARSTENS A very valuable library on , Social work in general and Child Welfare in particular left by the late C. C. Carstens, who for a number of years was head of the Child Welfare Iyeague of America with headquarters in New York City, has (been bequeathed to the Atlanta University School of So cial Work according to an an nouncement made today by For rester B. Washington, Director of Atlanta University School of Social Work. Miss Sybil Foster, acting exe cutive director of the Child Wel fare League, has stated that the Russell Sage Foundation of New York City will be responsible for the packing of the books for ship ment which in intself is a great contribution. The books will be placed In the I Atlanta University Library, and j will bo made available not only to students of Atlanta University School of Social Work but also to other students in the Univer sity System. -0O0 CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS TO CONFER ON LYNCH BILL New York Oct. 26—Further discussions on the Gavagan-Wag ner-Yan Niuys federal anti-lynch ing bill will tbe undertaken early next week, when Walter White arrives in Washington Monday to confer with Congressional lead ers on the pending legislation the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People SOLUTION TO TOL.*Y'S WORD SQUARE ROSIN A R E C A BINES DONNA SNAIL D. Baker has been in Or"" ha since about Oct. 10. He was here attending the funeral of Mrs. Melton, his cousin. Mr. Baker resides in Sioux City, low?, and has had a nice visit. He plans to return home Monday. PAIN IN BACK MADE HER V MISERABLE M Read How She Found Blessed Relief Muscles were so sore , she could hardly touch j them. Used Hamlins Wizard Oil Liniment and found wonderful relief. Try it today if yow 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. . "" 1 " 1 • ' -- -r Should a Penitentiary Warden permit vicious prisoners to escaps fo save the life of his beloved grandchild? By DR. W. NISSON BRENNER Noted Criminologist (Actual lit* problems which in various ways have faced persons at different times, calling for decisions of vital impor tance. Readers are invited to write their opinions of alternatives given in these cases affecting the happiness, the liberty and sometimes the lives ot people. Names will be omitted, ii desired. if you have a personal problem about Which you seek advice, write to Dr. Bren ner in care of this newspaper. For an an swer by mail enclose a self-addressed envelope. Communications treated in con* Udence.) A WARDEN'S DILEMMA Warden R. was a respected official and penological expert. He always maintained that prisoners, under no condition, should be permitted to es cape and that guards should be ready to sacrifice their lives, if need be, to prevent a jail escape. One day lie was accompanying Ida granddaughter, who was the apple of his eye, to the prison auditorium to hear a prison bund’s concert and left her to answer the telephone. Six of the most vicious inmates grabbed the child, barricaded themselves in a room and informed the warden that he must permit them to leave the penitentiary, provide them with a cai und not pursue them for a half hour, otherwise they would kill the child Should he comply with their demands, the granddaughter would be taken along and released later safe and sound. HIS PROBLEM:—To allow six desperadoes loose on the public would ruin prison discipline. To defy them would mean certain death for his grandchild. If you were in the Warden’s placafc WHAT WOULD YOU DO? announced here today. Reiterating the Association’s position on the bill, expressed in a statement issued last fortnight, Mr. White said: “We do not intend to try to have the bill brought up during the special session unless it is clearly indicated that other legis lation than Neutrality will be taken up by the Congressional leaders. We intend however, to do everything in the way of pro tecting the preferred position of the bill on the House calendar. — nOn AARON NOBUX RODNEY’S NOT EXACTLY DUMB | By JACK THOMAS T~--r - A » J COTC’ i 1 | ;.:0>i*rv Q. t-NC'*? J ! ;a. ■rs’ <_l a oet.v-— < j iNViTGO OCCT.T-' i ! or- i :v-. ~ oin t -. ' ;?,07.-. ,';V IN— > , I ■i'.v'VT KV...V* A t r. '—L to 4 LUT'.U^ j A7-Tr::-1 '.■•.'To ! MAW.IVT50. A'SO THri ! I !JARON »3 lJOSHES i t-JO T>V~ TO HSU* ! T Hto ^WOf-iCa — — i *_A f- - IT.O HU'ivt-.N O- UXkT I N©*>- - Vi.i.. 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