“REVEALING” YOUR PAST PRESENT FUTURE by Abbe’ V\ a Dace WlK&Km "YOUNGEST MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE” c R K Will 1 have any success » undertaking, and should I mak the change immediately? An . \»u shuld make the most *i, ih opportunity at the earliest « moment. Be patient the first lew months as you will confront a lit 1. c .firulty in a personal manner. M 51 If I marry again will my f i> t hand make any trouble for me? Ar.~. I contact your husband in a distant city and I have every reason t brlieve that he will never have oc. casion to interfere with your future matrimonial ventures. CJ F B Does my wife know? At«, Not only does she know ah ut your affair, but about your fu. ture intentions. I suggest you make a clean breast of it to her. N C Will I make that trip iind will c rwfitions be as they have writ. ten? Am- I vision some delay in your contemplated visit and your parents are truly in financial distress. J S L What is my calling? An*. Virgo persons are endowed with talents a plenty, in your case your ambitions of following political lines in justified—follow it through. H E Did the gipsy tell me the truth about the watch and money? x\ns. Your previous experience »ith a similar incident should have named you that the information you received is absurd and had no ground to stand on. T S A What ails my Willie? Ans. Nothing serious ails Willie —just another case of a young man in love. D R K How can I prove that I really mean what I said to I J K Ans. Go through with your orgin. al, plan it will convince her. R H Is Uncle A coming to visit us in September and will he take Lucy back with him? Ans. Your Uncle A. will be with nu in late xVugust and Lucy will re. turn homeward with him. SAC Should I increase my insurance and is he reliable? Ans. Insurance speaks for itself and 1 believe you will do wise my in. creasing your present one. The party can be trusted. F V Thank you Abbe’ I did what you said and feel ever so much bet. ter. Will you do the same for my sis. ter Dana ? Ans. While the treatment in your case was successful, I would not ad. vise your sister to follow suit. I sug. gest that she see her Doctor. .-=71 NOTE:—Your question printed free in this column. For Prviate reply send 25c and (self addressed stamped enevelope for my New Astrological Read ing and reeive by return mail my advice on three questions free. Sign your full name birthdate, and correct address. Adress Abbe’ Wallace, P. 0. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia. " COMPLETES SECOND YEAR WITHOUT A LOST.TIME AC. CIDENT The Nebraska Power has just com. pitted its second consecutive year of of* ration without a lost.tims acci. dent, establishing a safety record un_ ti^alcd by any large utility unit in die United States, according to an anBijuDceintnt by J, E. Davidson, president. A lost.time accident is one in which the employe is so ser iously injured he is unable to resume work at the beginning of the next regular period. This record, recognized by the Na_ tional Safety Council with headquar. tiers in Chicago, as the outstanding in the utilities fieid in the Unted States is the result of a program launched: 1 years ago by the Nebraska Power Co., in an effort to reduce the then too frequent accidents. To reducei the accident toll a safety organiza. tion was formed, embracing all em. pi, w s of the company together with those of the Citizens Power and Light Co., of Iowa, with operating head.! quarters in Council Bluffs. Prior to 1923 the eaverage toll of the Nebraska Power Co., was one fatal and 75 lost.time accidents annually. The complete elimination of fatal and lost.time accidents in the last two years, and a reduction of 50 per cent in minor accidents also made, has been the result of these safety ef_ forts. “We are very proud of this safety re<(gd.'’ Mr. Davidson said. “Our safety organization has not only saved live*, but much untold suffer, ing by preventing accidents, and has been worth all the time and thought that has been put in on the plan. Credit for this achievement must go to the hundreds of employes of the company who have given the most loyal cooperation.” Roy Page. General Manager, said: “Great! I am prouder of this record than anything we have done.” R. €. Gespert, general superinten. cent, is director of the company’s safety organization, assisted by R. ■*. Walter. Indvidnal departmental safety rec_ ords in a number of instances eclipse the record made by the company as a whole. Following are departmnets which have operated more than two years without a lost.time accident: Meter installation, six years; auto and truck transportation, five years;, station maintenance at power plant, five years; station electrical gang, four years: service department, four years: substation, station operating, underground and storeroom depart, merits pH more than two years. In attributing the success of the safety program to the cooperation of, employes. Mr Davidson explained the general safety committee in -charg<- is divided into two divisions, executive and sponsors. The execu. -tire division is composed of seven de_ apartment heads and the sponsors div. sskm is made up of 15 general fore., _ — -- .. " ■■ ■* men from the operating departments. Monthly meetings are held by each division and a joint meeting is held every third month. In 1932 the Nebraska Power Co., won the State safety award and thus far has a clean slate in the contest for the 1933 first prize. TUBERCULOSIS RATE REACHES LOWEST LEVEL NEW YORK—In 41 of the largest cities of the United States with a tot_ al Negro population of more than 2,_ 579,906, there were 6,330 deaths from tuberculosis among the colored in 1932 and a death rate therefore, of 245 per 100,000 according to the annual sur. vey just completed by Godias J. Dro. let, statistician of the New York Tu_ bereulosfo and Health Association, based upon direct reports of the Health Commissioners of each com. munity. “In spite of the continued economic depression last year and of undoubted hardships among Negroes especially in the cities there occurred,” Mr. Drolet told the Associated Ngero Press, “probably the greatest gain against tuberculosis deaths in 1932 being 708 fewer here than in 1931 and their death rate fell by 13 per cent from the 283 per 100 000 it was in 1P31.” The communities surveyed have a combined population of 30,388,940 and the tuberculosis deaths among both the white and colored totalled 22,652, the Negroes having suffered 27.99 per cent of the total mortality from this cause as against 28.8 per cent in 1931. Nine cities in the United States now have Negro ppoulations exceed, ing 100,000 each namely. New Vork City, 366,194; Chicago, 261,220; Philadelphia, 238,339; Baltimore, 149,522; Detroit, 137,458; Washing.! ton, D C. 136,919; New Orleans 136. 932; Birmingham, 105,408; Memphis, 104,315. In these the proportion of the tn_ berculosis mortality among Negroes wa3 as follows: New York City, 990 deaths in a total, for the white and colored of 5,059 or 20 per cent of the entire mortality from this disease; Chicago, 696 deaths out of 2,213 or 31 per cent; Philadelphia, 522 out of 1,530 or 34 per cent; Baltimore, 430 out of 895 or 48 per cent; Detroit, 357 out of 1,118 or 32 per cent; Washing., ton, 380 out of 509 or 63 per cent; New Orleans, 325 out of 581 or 56 per cent; Birmingham, 196 out of 264 or 4 per cent; Memphis 282 out of 385 or 73 per cent, St. Louis with a Negro population of 98,789, had 276 deaths in a total of 691, or 40 per cent colored; Atlanta with 96,064 Negroes 155 deaths in a total of 195 or 79 per cent. Other large cities with a smaller proportion of Negro tuberculosis deaths were Pittsburgh 18 per cent; Milwaukee, 17 per cent; Boston, 8 per cent; Bos_ ton 8 per cent; Los Angeles 7 per cent dr. t. t. McKinney, supreme | PHYSICIAN, AMERICAN WOOD, j MEN, DENVER, COLORADO j by Fritz Causler !| Denver, Colorado, July 26— Dr. T. T. McKinney recently re turned to the city and his desk in the office of the Supreme Camp of the American' Woodmen from the sessions of the District Conference of the CME. Church held at Kansas City. Dr. McKinney was elected on the first ballot as delegate to the Annual Conference of the Church which meets in Kansas City in September this year. At that time plans will be made and delegates selected to part. icipate in the important General Con. ference of the Church which meets in St. Louis, May of next year. Dr. Me Kinr.ey is recognized as one of the most influential lay-members of the Connection and has served three sue. c:ssive terms as delegate to the gen_ eral Conference of his Church and bore a large share of the work and responsibility for planning its wide, j cr,-ead educational and institutional activity. Dr. McKinney is regarded as one of the leading citizens of Denver where he has resided now for the past eight years. He is serving his see. or.d term as president of the local blanch of the NAACP. Under his direction an aggressive campaign has been waged against segregation and discrimination in cty affairs. Last year he was instrumental in the sue. cessful prosecution of a mandamus proceedings against certain city offic. ials with reference to the use of pub. lie parks and swimming pools. The Branch has just closed one of the j most successful membership efforts in its history with more than 400 members enrolled and a cash sub. scription of $700 reported. Dr. Me. Kinney is active also in political and civic affairs. He serves as Republic an Precinct Committeeman in his dis. i trict and is a member of the Com. j mittee of Management of the Glen, arm Branch, Denver’s well kown de_ partment of the Young Men’s Christ, ian Association. As Supreme Physician of the Am. erican Woodmen, Dr. McKinney gives I to the organization the benefit of his wide experience an thorough training a3 a physician and surgeon. Grad, uating from Meharry a number of years ago, he has pursued post.grad. uate courses in Philadelphia, Chicago and at Ann Arbor. He is a member of leading Medical societies both lo_ cal and national including the Amer. lean Public Health Association, the profession society of Public health workers, The Association of Military Surgeons of the U. S., The Reserve Officers Association as Lieut. U. S. Reserves, Medical Corps, and is a constant participant in the clinics, lectures and meetings at the local hos pitals and infirmaries with which Denver is unusually well supplied. As chairman of the Homes, Enter, tainment and General Arrangement committee for the quadrennial ses. sion of the American Woodmen Frat. | ernal Insui’ance Society, Dr. McKin. ney is taking an active part in the preliminary plans for the coming sessions which are to be held in Den. ver, August 13.19. SUPREME LIBERTY TO WORK WITH PRESIDENT by Clifford C. Mitchell Hardly had the radio speech of President Roosevelt be^n thorough, ly digested when the query came to mind as to hoW the large colored companies would react and as I am in close proximity U> Harry H. Pace president of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company, and prob. ably the second largest aU4 most sue. cessful colored concern in the eoun. try, I should his opinion. And, contrary to the habits oi most busy executives, the two doors to President Pace's private offiercentage than were those who were; ess well paid. It will not discharge any emp. oloyee. It has kept old employees throughout the depression, even though there were times when the company could hav profitably reduc_ ed its force. Where employees re_ signed, vacancies were not filled, but it made no wholesale reduction in its force. If new employees are to be added the company will first seek to find those who were formerly em. ployed by the company and who de_ sire re.employment. At the present time the working day in the Home Office is seven and a half hours with four and half hours on Saturday. This mak/i a tc^tal week of forty.two hours. The com. pany will very likely readjust the working schedule so as to make forty hours in the five day week, if thi3 is the decree of the National Recov. ery Code.” In addition to the large staff of workers continually employed in the Home Office (Chicago) of the Su_ preme Liberty Life Insurance Comp, any they also operate in the follow, ing states, Arkansas, Illinois, Ken. tucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, Ohio, Oklahoma, Ten. nessee, West Virginia and the Dis. trict of Columbia, maintaining many branch offices, each with a compet. ent crew of trained oftice worKers. The President’s plan, while new to the nation, is not necessarily new to large employers who have always been sincere and conscientious in their employee dealings. Its simplic_ ity lies in the fact that in staggering the work over a greater number of employees, and when done on a na_ . tional scale, everyone can find some, thing to do, and with less energy spent by the individual the employ, ers should secure maximum working results, and life to the employee, if the leisure hours are wisely spent should not only restore prosperity to the nation but a degree of happiness not heretofore attained. ROBERT C. SIMMONS OPENS LAW OFFICE Robert G Simmons former Sixth District Congressman, today, an. nouncing the opening of law offices in the Stuart Building in the City of Lincoln Nebraska, stated: Since graduating from the Urtiver. sity of Nebraska College of Law in 1915, I have twice given up remuner. I ative la.w practices to enter full time J public sendee. In 1917 I resigned as County Attorney of Scotts Bluff Co. 1 to enlist in the Army Air Service. ! Again in 1923 I closed my law prac. j tice at Scottsbluff in order to give my full time to the service of the peo. pie of the 6th Congressional District in Washington, I have enjoyed my ten years of service in Congress.. I expect to enjoy ft»y return to the practice of the law, bringing to the servee of my clients the added bene. fits ot my contacts, experience ana understanding of official Washington. It is my purpose to devote tny full time fo the practice of the law in Nebraska,, and before the government agencies in Washington. It is also my intention t;o continue to fight for and advocate those principles and ideals that I believe are fundamental Iy necessary in the maintenance and development of oiif nation. Mrs Simmons, tfi* children and I keenly regret giving up our home and being separated from oitv friends in Western Nebraska. I have determined to open my offices in Lftatoln not only' because of the educational op_ portuifivs offered here to a grow ing fairffly, but primarily because I believe tbtff .here I can better servW the people ti?is state both as a citi_ zen and a law/er, _ STATE DEPARTMENT TO RE. CEIVE STRONG PROTEST ON LI berTa WASHIN GTON—PlanSr were linSSde public here today for a coifference fd be held at the State Departrftent witfr Acting Secretary of State Philips dif Monday, July 31st., at which' tlirid' representatives of influential groups of colored and white Americans, headed by the N A A. C P , wi!$; demand fair treatment for Liberia at the hands of the American State De_ partment. included in the delegation which will be headed by Dr W E. B Du. Bois editor of the Crisis, will be Dr. Mordecai W Johnson, President of Howard University, Miss Dorothy Detzer, representing the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, Rayford W Logan, Assist, ant Director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Professor Charles W Wesley of Ho. ward University, Miss Mannie H. Burroughs representing the National Association of Colored Women, Mrs, Addie W. Dickerson representing the International Council of Women of Darker Races, Emmett J Scott, Se_! cretary of Howard University, Char, les H Houston of the National Bar Association and member of the Nat. ional Legal Committee of the N. A. A C P and Walter White, Secre. tary of the N A A C. P Invit. ations have been extended also to re. presentatives of the press and to oth. er individuals whose acceptances have! not yet been received. It is the plan of the delegation to; present frankly to the state . depart, i ment the facts regarding the present financial condition of Liberia and to make strong protests against the at. titude of the Firestone interests and the U . government towards the African republic. The state depart, ment will be vigorously urged to change its attitude of placing the in. terests of private investors before : those of the Liberian people. FARMERS’ WEEK AT CHICAGO’S WORLD FAIR — August 13th to 19th inclusive will be Farmers’ Week at the Chicago World’s Fair (A Century of Progress A full week of celebration in recog_ nition of farm progress in the past century. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of; Agriculture will speak to you in per_ i son. Friday August 18th. There will, be other speakers of National im_! portance. The week’s program will include free, personally conducted I tours of the Fair grounds by trained exposition guides, concerts, sightsee_ ing, farm sports, band contests and special day for farm youths, farm women, farm organizations and farm credits, all for the daily admission price of fifty cents. Special notice_Childrens’ Day Fri_ day. Admission to children under 12 years 5 cents. Lowest railroad rates in history. Fourteen major highways lead to Chicago. Excellent inexpensive tour ist accommodations. Picnic grounds for families and groups. Don’t miss it! Special Features of Farm >>eek Free Coducted Tours to Areas of Particular Interest ! Tour No. 1—Dairy Industries Bldg, and Agricultural and Foods Bldg. An outstanding exhibit which every farmer will be interested in. The Farmers’ own show. Tour No. 2—United States and State Agricultural Exhibits—illustra. ting what the Government and Stat_ e3 are doing to aid the farmer with his many problems. Tour No. 3—Basic Science Exhib_ its. An explanation in a clear and understandable manner of the funda. mentals of science through which in_ dustry has bene able to develop to its present standnig. Also General Exhibits *roup. Tour No. 4—Home and industrial Arts Exhibits. An area which is of interest to every woman in America. Ten modern homes illustrating almost every modern invention to aid the A_ merican housewife. Tour No. 5—Transportation Area Exhibits. One of the finest displays of transportation equipment ever ga_ thered together, including exhibits of locomotives from the earliest en_ gine to the most modern locomotive. Many international exhibits. The great automobile industry' provides an explanation of every phase in the manufacture and assemblying of cars. The aeroplane and the truck are exhibited in an interesting and instructive way. Don’t miss the “Wings of A Cen_ tury”—a wonderful show. Tour No. 6—Social Science, Elect, rical Building, and the “Enchanted Island” for children. Another fascin. atir.g group of exhibits which should appeal to every man, woman and child. Note: Interspersed throtfghom thej fair grounds are a series of foreign government displays. There are .over twenty countries represented. Every guard, guide and policeman in attendance and at our information booths wifi be especially instructed in order to assist our visitors dur_ ing this week in finding the exhibt3 they are most interested in. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace will speak to you in person Friday, August 18th. Other leaders of mod. ern thought in their respective fields who will be announced later, will deal' with immediate national pr ob. lemi Sunday. August 3th—'Farm Youtn ’ Day will be celebrated. Prizes will be offered foY competitions