OMAHA GUIDE READER
SENDS THANKS-CLIPPINGS
■
The Omaha Guide, Sat. 23, 43
Cheyenne, Wyo.,
I want to truly thank you for
receiving my paper. I received
the paper every Monday. Here is
some news clippings. I saw our
champion and his party yesterday
at Port Warren. This clipping is
out of the Denver Post. Will be
back to Omaha Nov. 7th.
King Yuen Cafe
CHOP SUEY
2010^ N. 24th St. JAckson 8576
• Open from 2 p. m. Until 3 a. m.
American & Chinese Dishas
Thanks again,
Yours truly.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson.
(Thanks Bertha and with apol
ogies to Mr. Jack Car berry of
The Denver Post, we will re
print his column on Joe Louis)
THE SECOND GUESS
. .by Jack Carberry
A gentleman never discusses his
woman troubles. Sergt. Joe Louis
world’s heavyweight boxing champ- !
ion—the greatest of all time in this !
department’s humble opinion—is a |
gentleman. A Denver visitor Wed i
nesday. Brown Bomber Joe, vho
made two appearances before some
5,000 soldiers at Lowry field, flatly
LOT IN EXCHANGE FOR CARPENTER
WORK
Vacant lot at 35th and Spaulding, 44x120 for
sale cheap to the right person*. Will take pay
ment in exchange for carpenter work. Call HA
0800—Ask for C. C, Galloway,
Smith Bros, has served the public since 1847.
In that period America has fought five wars.
Only during wartime has there ever been any
shortage of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Our
production now is war-reduced but we're dis
tributing it fairly to all. Still only 5t. A nickel i
checks that tickle! ij
. SMITH BESS. CGliSH CROPS k
r BLACK OR MENTHOL— 5^ Cm
>ut with characteristic politeness ,
■efused to discuss reports from j
'Jew York in which his attractive
vife. Marva, said she was going on .
the stage to earn money because ,
‘the Louises need cash.”
Joe’s civilian comanager, John
Ftoxborough, in Chicago, sounded
bis A on that one, saying, among
Hher things, that he was "flabber
pasted” and stated that “Joe and
Marva have busted up.”
The whole thing makes not one
iota of difference to anyone, as I
*ee it, except Joe and his wife. /
juy and a gal have the right to
their own heart troubles and what
business is it of yours or mine, any
way?
However, the announcement of
Joe’s wife that she has decided to
>ecome a singer and, as such, was
:resh out of employment, does j.ot
tell half the story—or possibly ev
sn the right one.
Joe, on his Denver visit, wouldn’t
iiscuss this either, but it ~>eems
that Joe himself no longer is what
the boys call a ‘‘rich millionai •e";
that, incredible tho it may m,
he might even be financially a
bashed.
In six years of fighting in thc
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AS IT IS
y
top-drawer league, both before and
after winning the heavyweight
championship of the world, he prob
ably received considerably in ex
cess of a million dollars as his per
sonal share of the purses, besides
other valuable considerations, as
the lawyer fellows say.
But today, if various local esti
mates are to he accepted as whol
ly valid, there’s so little remaining
in tangible currency that, if he dis
charged his outstanding obligations,
his solvency would be seriously
strained. Perhaps wiped out al
together
The obligations are (A) $50,000 in
personal loans from Mike Jacobs
and (B) $110,000 in back taxes to the
government, neither of which need
be paid until Louis is out of the
army and in the money again.
However, right now, they say that
the man presently may have to do
one of two things:
Either start looking for what is
approximately known as “move
ment money” or take the indcated
steps by which he can stop being
property-poor.
Among other things he owns a
farm ,a ranch and some other real
estate. He also bought a home for
iiis mother, set his family up in
various ways that were not inex
pensive and has endured the fre
quent "bite’ 'from friends without
a yowl.
But nowadays naturally the lat
ter is pretty much out
Louis hasn’t made a touch, as
they say, in the ring since he
fought Nova two years ago in New
York, and meantime, has seen ev
erything going out with nothing
coming in, save his $114 a month
and “found” as a sergeant in th*
cavalry.
Briefly, the old source of supply
was eliminated with an abrupt lack
•f ceremony, like the light, heat
and power company cuting off your
! current.
The proposed second meeting
with Billy Conn, which Secretary
of War Stimson reclared unconsti
tutional, was intended to provide'
the champion with what might be
called debt-and-tax money. But it
would only have been a stop-gap,
at best, since Louis later would
have to get more money to pay for
the money he got, which previously
had paid for the money he didn't
have.
In other words, he was bound to
wind up in the usual income tax
turmoil—and I don’t have to ex
plain that to you.
However, one of the best ways
of explaining about the money he
didn’t have is to mention the fact
that for seven years between 1935
and 1942, he has been paying into
the coffers of the t re .'usury depart
ment at least 40 percent of his
earned income.
Altogether, the government prob
ably Is “into” Louis for upward of
a half million dollars in taxes_ ..
Always assuming, of course, that
our understanding of Louis’ ar
rangement with his managers, Jul
ian Black and the above mentioned
Roxborough, is correct. A lot of
people, for instance, believe that,
Mike Jacobs not only promotes his
fights but has a percentage privil
ege operating against the Louis
purses.
The best information is that Mike
merely has exclusive call on the
champion’s services, while mean
time cutting Madison Square Gar
den in for 50 percent of his, Mike's
profits.
In the face of all this I think that
if Jack Dempsey’s proposed plan to
match Billy Conn and Joe Louis
for the world’s title, staging the
bout in New York with admission
by war bond, is carried out, some
provision should be made to cut
both fighters in for a piece of the
money.
It is all fine and good to give
and give, and give some more un
til it hurts, to every war effort.
But if in addition to all else that
Gentleman Joe Louis has given he
is asked to put his title on the line'
taking the chance of losing it—and
it is his all—then, like every other
businessman in the land he should
receive some compensation fci
what otherwise would, the way I
see it, be ‘‘confiscation of his pro
perty.”
This "title fight” idea of Dcmp
sey’s, in the face of things as they
are, leaves me cold.
How’s about you?
2 GO TO TRIAL ON
INCITING RIOT IN
DETROIT CHARGES
TIPTON AND LYONS
ACCUSED OF STARTING
TROUBLE AT CLUB; YOUTH
IS FREED
Detroit,—Two Negroes accused
of being the principal inciters of
Detroit’s race riot of last June 20
went on trial last Tuesday before
Recorder’s Judge John J. Maher.
Charles (Little Willie) Lyons, 22
years old, of 5815 Brush, is accus
ed of having concocted the story
of a Negro woman and her baby
having been thrown off the Belle
Isle bridge by white people.
Leo Tipton, 35, of 976 Wilkins,
is accused of being the man to
whom Lyons carried this story and
who then made the false announce
ment at the Forest Club, 704 E.
Forest, which the prosecution
charges fomented violence.
ONE DEFENDANT FREED
Judge Maher denied the motion
pf defense attorneys to quash the
case, but amended the charge to
rioting, a felony whose conviction
carries a maximum penalty of five
years in prison. He also dismissed
charges of rioting against a third
defendant, Harper Morgan, 17.
A jury of twelve women and one
man will hear the evidence, which
is expected to take at least two
weeks.
The first of 98 witnesses positive
ly identified Leo Tipton as the
man who made the Forest Club
announcement. Harold Lawsoa cf
the Forest Club, said that be was
on duty from 7 pm. to 2 am. that,
night and stood near the stage door
when the announcement was made.
At the request of Edward Els?
relli, assistant prosecutor, that he
identify the person who made the
announcement, Lawson walked ov
er and touched Tipton.
“This is the man,’’ he said.
Lawson said that he was stand
ing by the stage door when Tipton
jumped to the bandstand and seiz
ed the microphone. Then, Lawson
said Tipton jumped down again in
to the crowd of 600 to 1,000 danc
ers who suddenly were galvanized,
into a milling throng, all stream
ing toward the exits.
TESTIMONY ENTERED
........_
| DR. A. B. PITTMAN, VETERINARIAN I
I Has established Offices at—
| 6002 MILITARY AVENUE
E His Business telephone is— =
[ WALNUT 3975 [
His Residence telephone is WEbster 4189
HE TREATS ALL DOMESTIC ANIMALS 1
TiiiiiimiimiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiii"!’i"<>'
Coal and Oil j
Heating Stoves :
and GAS RANGES FOR COOKING
♦ Are available to those who really need them.
♦ We have a good selection of styles and sizes, j
If you need help in leaking out your applic- i
ation to the War Production Board we will
give it to you.
- 1
We also have Gas Heaters that we can sell to
out-of-town customers. (The local gas load
cannot be increased).
Subject to Priority Rules and Regulations.
STOVE DEPARTMENT-DOWNSTAIRS
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Wanted!
M AN & WIFE
TO WORK IN
PRIVATE HOME
(FAMILY OF THREE)
OFF THURSDAYS ALL-DAY,
AND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
Will Pay $150.00
PER MONTH SALARY
CALL WA-9051
EXPECTS STORK
Fort Desmoines—Capt- Sarah
Emmert Jackson and her husband
Pvt. Frank Jackson, both, receiv
ed their honorable discharge pap
ers recently from the armed forc
es. Captain Sarah Jackson left i
the WAC camp here for her home
in Chicago, where she will soon
present her husband with a “bundle
of joy.” Pvt. Frank Jackson was
released from his regiment about
the same tirni, to retake his essen
tial job in a war plant as an aerial
nhotographer. The Captain \vas(
born in Chicago aul graduated
i-om Englewood Hign School and
Chicago Teachers Oo'lcge. She
was inducted info tnc WAC in
July, 193, then graduated ir.un its
Officers Training School as a 3rd
Officer in August of the same year.
Receiving her promotion to 2nd
Olfioer in December of 194;!, she
was made a Capia n, July 11. 1943.
The couple, when interviewed by
a representative of this paper said
I bey were very happy in 1 enjoyed
their periods with the armed forces
(Press Photo Se vice)
The testimony of four other wit
nesses was introduced. Edgar Eck,
assistant civil engineer in the City
Engineer’s office, drew a layout of
the Forest Club and streets in the
vicinity. Three deputy sheriffs,
William Behan. Charles H. P'ish
er, an dLee J. Morton, w'ho were
working for the Forest Club while
off duty, said that they' heard the
announcement but were unable to
identify the man who made it.
“Little Willie (Lyon) is responsi
ble for the darkest day in Detroit’s
long history, 35 people killed and
thousands of dollars worth of pro
perty damaged—just because he
was paying off a grudge,” Elsarel
li told the jury.
Jtuisarem saia that he would at
tempt to prove that Lyons had
had trouble at Eastwood Park on
June 6 when he was refused ad
mission, and again wiith white per
sons on Belle Isle the afternoon of
June 20, and that Lyons had de
liberately made up the story about
the Negro woman and her baby to
“get even’’ with the whites.
A. A. S. R. OF FREEMASONRY
HOLD BOND RALLY IN DC.
A War Bond rally, at which more
th a$nl 5,000 in bonds and stamps
were purchased, highlighted the
recent Nineteenth Triennial Sos
sion of the United Supreme Coun
cil of Ancient and Accepted Scott
ish Rite of Freemasonry of the Sou
-them Jurisdiction of the United
States, Prince Hall affiliation, held
in Washington, DC.
The bond rally was held Monday
evening, October 18, at the Lincoln
Colonnade, twelfth and U streets,
N. W.. with James L. Hougliteliug
National Organizations Division of
the Treasury Department, as the
principal speaker. The price cf
admission was $1 in war stamps,
and delegates representing 22 Sou
thern States, as well as many local
members, were in attendance.
Other speakers at the rally in
cluded Representatives William L
Dawson of Illinois, Dr. Sumner A.
Furniss, of Indianapolis, Ind., sov
ereign garnd commander of the I
Northern Jurisdiction of Scottish I
Rite Masons, William Pickens of
the Treasury’s War Bond sales
staff; and Bishop M. H. Davis of
the AME. Church.
Dr. Charles Wesley, president of
Wilberforce University, Zenia, O- .
hio, delivered the memorial ad- .
d
Iress at the Metropolitan AME.
Church Sunday evening, and on
Monday afternoon Soverign Grand
Commander Willard W. Allen of t,
Saltimore, Md., delivered his alio- d
•ution, which was followed by con ft
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5 rooms, all modern, clear. Corner
lot, oak floors, hot water furnace,
nice basement, room to sleep or
live. Kitchen terrazzo floor, cab
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nice lawn, plenty hardy flowers
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WANTED 3 CHAMBERMAIDS
We pay the highest wages for
maids then any hotel In the city.
One week’s vacation with pay giv
en to all employees who work a
full year, two weeks if you work
two years with pay. CALL JA
5492. DELMAR HOTEL, 24th at
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If Interested in Mental
Science or Advanced
Thought, send for book
Lists.
BERT WOODS,
4797 TELEGRAPH
OAKLAND, CALIF.
iiiiinimmmniiiniinnmmiHiiiiiH
WANTTO Ht'V
Fumiture of all kinds—dressers,
beds, end tables, chairs and chest
of drawers or complete home—
apartment furnishings. Kettles and
dishes. Sell us yours.
IDEAL Furniture Mart, 24th &
Lake Street—WE. 2224
Join—Reliable Friendship Club—
For Pleasure. Send Dime for mem
'tership blank. H. Brookes, 3i7
Wendell, Chicago, 111.
ferring the honorary thirty-third
degree on a large class of Masons.
Another highlight of the session
was a banquet in honor of James
T. Beason, who has served twenty
five years as secretary general of
the organization.
LAND GRANT COLLEGE
PRESIDENTS MEET THIS
WEEK IN CHICAGO
Chicago, Oct. 25 (ANP) The Con
ference of Presidents of Negri
Land Grant Colleges is holding itsi
21st annual meeting at the Wabat.h
Avenue YMCA., Tuesday through
Thursday of this week.
The conference agenda is built
around the topic, "Science in i.he
Land Grant Colleges and Educat
ional Planning for the Post War
Period." Dr.G . L. Harrison of
Langston university, is president of
the conference and Dr. R B. At
wood of Kentucky State college is
seeretary.
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FONTENELLE
SHOE REPAIR
; CASH & CARRY CLEANER
1410 North 24th St.
24th and Lake Sts.
PRESCRIPTIONS
— -Pret- |-r*
WE. 0609 .
DUFFY Pharmacy I
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when itching Is worse, one applica
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ointment brings soothing comfort
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It must be good. Recommended by
many doctors. Sold from coast to
coast. Only 50c at all druggists.
GIRL WANTED
Qdrl between 20-25 for shipping de
partment. Typing knowledge nec
essary. Call JA-5288 for appoint
ment.
FOR SALE
Clothing for Rummage Sale, Call
before 8 a. m. after 8 p. m., HA
4878.
WANTED—APARTMENT
2 in family wants to rent a 2 or 8
room ept. Call WE. 1517.
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE*
& CLOTHING SHOP
300 Ladies Dresses Reasonable,
100 Pairs of Shoes—No Stamp*.
Rugs of All Kinds. Radios, etc.
We Buy and Sell. Tel. AT-1154
1715 NORTH 26th 8T.
LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS ‘
EDHOLMX SHERMAN
2401 North 24th WE. 606#
EMERSON LAUNDRY
1324 North 24th St. WE. 10?J
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake 3L WEbster 2022
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