P. S. C.—Please tell me will it bene
fit me il I take this trip and also tell
me does irty cousin mean me good?
Ans.—By all means take the trip
t# INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, for
you can’t very well settle your fath
er's estate in your present location.
Your cousin does not mean you harm
but he is not going to answer your
letter because he is jealous of your
coming into this property.
A. D.—A man has gotten me and
nfy husband about separated and now
I want to know what should I do?
Ans.—There is nothing that you
can do for this man has found a sin
gle girl that he is going to marry.
You, a marriad woman, should have
known better than to pay any atten
tion to the LINE that this man tdld
>#>u. You have had your fun now you
must take the consequences. Let this
be a lesson to you—appreciate your
own husband.
X. X. A.—Please let me know one
thing. Is this preacher doing what I
think he is doing?
Ans.—Not exactl -—this man has
several very good friends among the
FAIR SEX but he does not have any
sweetheart among any of them. How
ever, he has a perfect right to marry
and he will do so within the next few
years.
E. F. P.—Should the change I am
contemplating prove successful for me
financially?
Ans.—Provided jyou go about this
ahange in the right manner. Do not
give up your TEACHING until you
have sufficient money to open a very
attactive Beauty Shop and choose a
desirabe location. You will make a
good living in this line of work and it
will appeal to you more than teaching.
D. C.—I am in trouble and I have
left town and I wonder what is the
best thing for me to do ?
Ana.—Go to a reputable LAWYER
in your city and talk the whole situa
tion over with him and he will give
you the best advice that is possible.
I don’t believe that your case is as
serious as you are inclined to believe
that it is.
J. H. W.—I am the only boy in m»y
community that tries to make a man
out of myself and I want to know if
I will be successful in life?
Ans.—Just bear in mind all during
your life that you want to better your
self in some way every day that you
live and you will succeed in your i
SECRET AMBITION. Pay no atten
tion to the other boys in your com
munity and continue your education.
L. M. J.—Please tell me why this
party continues to disturb me when
he knows perfectly well how I feel?
Ans.—You might as well give up
this JOB that you are working on for
just as long as you continue your
work he is going to ask you for
DATES. He has bean trying to keep
ft from you that he has a wife and
child—so leave his employ.
R. M.—Tell m» who took mjy bank ?
Ans.—The guiity party, lives in your
neighborhood bat he does not live in
YOUR OWN HOME. If you desire
further information you may send a
quarter for a private reply. See foot
note at the base of this column for
more detailed information.
*
B. M. C.—Will mfy son ever return
home?
Ans.—Yes, your son will make you
a visit after SEVEN YEARS. He
has traveled many FOREIGN PORTS
since his departure and he is becom
ing tired of going from place to place.*
You may expect to get a letter most
anytime announcing that he will make
you a visit during this year.
I
E. L. H.—I am thinking of taking
a trip real soon and wonder if I
should make this move or not?
Ans.—The trip you have planned
to NEW YORK will prove most suc
cessful for when you arrive you w*ill
bo fortunate enough to secure a job'
immediately. You had better make
the trip alone however.
ABBE’ WALLACE,
Box 11
Atlanta, Georgia
HUNDREDS HEAR NOTED
SPEAKERS AT ATLANTA U
__ rat____
Students Challenged by Vivid
Picture of World’s Current
Events and Problems
Atlanta. Ga.—The platform of
Sisters Chapel of Spelman Col
lege, noted for its many outstand
ing speakers, this week presented
to the students of Atlanta Uni
versity and affiliated schools two
remarkable addresses on current
world problems.
Dr. John Haynes Holmes of
New York, described with great
vividness and power the Kolshe
vik revolution in Russia and the
Hitler revolution in Germany,!
setting out first their similarities!
and then their differences. The
two revolutions were alike, he
said, in three aspects: They were
both achieved by force and vio
lence; both were followed by the
suppression of minorities and the
setting up of dictatorships; and
both were marked by the com
plete denial of all civil liberities.
They were radically different,
however, said Dr. Holmes, in the
following aspeets.
1. The Russian revolution es
lablished economic freedom, with
work for all, comparative equal
ity of returns, and common own
ership of the major sources of
wealth. The Hitler revolution, on
the other hand, set up a fascist
dictatorship, destroyed the labor
unions utterly and reduced the
working people to economic serf
dom.
1. The Russian revolution eman
cipated the Jews and abolished
discrimination against all racial
minoriteis. Hitler, on the con
trary, pledged himself to exter
minate, expel, or subjugate the
Jews, and is making rapid pro
gress in that direction.
3. The Russian revolution eman
cipated women from all disabil
ities and made them the freest
women in the world. The Hitler
government has degraded women
to the sole status of propagating
the race.
4. The New Russian govern
ment has a high regard for cul
ture, and is fostering it in every
way possible. The Hitler .govern
ment is burning books, destroy
ing statues, driving out musicians,
scientists, and authors, and bring
ing back t'he headsman’s axe. The
speaker depressed no; hope for
Germany except in the possibil
ity of a successful revolt within
the ranks of Hitler’s followers.
Dr. Ralph Harlow, who teaches
Christian ethics at Smith College,
stating that people in this age
are prone to be “trivial about
thing* serious and serious about
trivial.” exhorted the students to
face the hard facts intelligently,
courageously and independently.
Civilization is seriously threaten
td today, he said, both by war
and by the economic breakdown.
These problems, he held, can be
solved only by those who seek
the facts honestly, face them with
cuorage, and act upon them with
intelligence. Close to a thousand
people, mostly students, listened
to each addtress with eager in
terest and deep appreciation.
JIM-CROW NEGRO RELIEF
EMPLOYEES
X ew Yo rk.—(CNA) —t it arges
that the administration in the
Home Relief Precinct, Broadway
and Greene Ave., Brooklyn, is
discriminating against Negro em
ployees were made last week in
an article in a bi-weekly bulletin
issued by the Home Relief Bureau
Employees Association of that pre
cinct.
The charges of Negro discrimi
nation by the administration have
aroused the precinct supervisor
who is said to have made violent
threats to discharge the worker
who wrote the article.
Segregated Into One Room.
The article charged that the
Negro workers are being segre
gated into one room and that Ne
gro investigators are being limit
ed to territories which are pre
dominantly Negro in population.
The Negro precinct wras recent
ly moved into a darker room and
an artificial vacancy created to
fill a supervisory position by
shifting a white supervisor to a
white precinct and replacing her
with a Negro.
AFRICAN LAUNDRY
WORKERS STRIKE
Johannesburg, S. Africa. —
(CNA)—Native workers are on
strike at the Reliance, Interna
tional and New York laundries
here. Seventy-three strikers have
been arrested under the Master
Servants’ law. The workers have
struck to enforce their demands
of weekly pay and for recogni
tion of their union, the African
Laundry Workers Union.
Although only a portion of the
workers at the International and
New York laundries struck, the
workers at the Reliance are out
10 per cenff.
GREATEST
ROMANCE
OF ALL' :
Atlanta, Ga. — Perhaps the
greatest roirfance in all history
was recently brought to light here
in Atlanta, the heart of the South.
It is a true story of the undying
love and affection that knows no
bounds and overshadows even
such well known romances as
Romeo and Juliet or Cleopatra
and Mark Anthony. Few “True
S ory” magazines ever tell of a
love like this that Cast aside all
harriers of race, creed or person
al opinion.
Young, good-lookmg white herd
Palmer had just returned from,
great scholastic successes at Har
vard and Tulane Universities,
where he earned his title of Doc
tor through long nights of study
and scientific research. With the
world at his feet, he opened an
office and also a drug store. Dr.
Fred Palmer soon became one of
the Souths best, known and most
promising professional men.
Dr. Fred Palmer was always a
great defender and helper to our
race. His services were always a.
command without charge if nec
essary and it is a well known fact
that if any patient did not have
he money for medicine, Dr. Fred
Palmer would not only prescribe
without charge but would also
pay for the medicine himself.
Thus he became beloved and al
most worshipped throughout the
Sou.h. Never a day went bj^ with
out a long line of the sick, the
weak and the ailing outside Dr.
Fred Palmer’s office door, wait
ing for him to prescribe for their
ill, the rich, the average middle
man and the poor all received
from him the most careful .at
tention regardless of their ability
to pay for his services.
At tha^ time Miss Carolyn
Simms, beautiful young intelli
gent colored woman, came to At
lanta, and it was fa e that they
should meet and fall in love. And
such a siTong love it was tha.
they must' marry, in spite of Geor
gia State Laws, in spite of racial
prejudices, in spite of friends.
Dr. Palmer, the story goes, had
injected in his arm a pint of blood
dona.ed by a Negro friend. Turn
ing his back on his race, his fam
ily and his white friends he took
the oath that he had Negro blood
in his veins. Such was the true
love he held for his wife and even
greater was her love for him.
Dr. Palmer and his wife lived
happily. His business, in spi.e of
forebodings of his friends, pros
pered. They educated their child
ren in Paris and sent them to the
best colleges in the world.
Dr. Paimer made many discov
eries in the Medical and toilet
goods field. His name has become
a household word through the
famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin
Whitener Onitment. In spite of
the claimed superiority of his
product' and in spite of the fact
that he used only the most cos.ly
pure ingredients he would never
allow Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin
Whitener Ointment to be sold for
more /han 25 cents, the same price
for over 35 years.
As Dr. Palmer’s business grew,
he naturally had many imitators,
especially those attempting to
copy his Skin Whitener Ointment
Bnt to prove that, his product
really produces results, the Dr.
Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener
Ohv.nient, still today is the biggest
seller in the field.
Anyone interested in getting
the complete story of the Life of
Dr. Palmer should write io the
Dr. Fred Palmer Laboratories,
Atlanta, Ga. A mimeographed
copy of this amazing love and
success story, together with gen
erous samples of Dr. Palmer pre
paration will be sent to you free.
Please mention the name of this
newspaper. Send your request
direct to the Dr. Fred Palmer Lab
oratories, Atlanta, Ga.
RELIEF WORKER,
FINED, BEATEN
New Orleans.—(CNA)—Moses
Taylor, 21-year-old Negro worker
formerly employed on Era work
gang 157 was violently attacked,
beaten up and arrested when he
attempted to find out1 why he had
been dismissed from his job.
Taylor was suddenly called
from work and given notice of
dismissal without apparent rea
son. After hours of talking with
various foremen and officials, he
learned that he had been fired
bcause he took from 15 to 20 min
utes each day to go to the toilet.
Struck With Pick-Axe
Taylor called at the office of
the Chief Supervisor to remind
him of these conditions. He was
told that the dismissal was final
and would not be reconsidered. As
Taylor was leaving the office,
John Heisler, head great-foreman,
struck him over the head with a
pick-axe handle and held the
struggling young worker while
police were called.
TEXAS WHITE WORKER
FIGHTS JIM-CROW EN
STATE HUNGER MARCH
Austin, Texas.—(CNA)— De
manding adequate legislation to
relieve their desperate plight,
hundreds of Texas unemployed, in
a stave Hunger March, crowded
the state capital here. The March
was organized by the State Co
Ordinating Committee of Unem
ployed, workers unions and un
employed councils, and consisting
of both Negro and white workers.
The Negro delegates to the
State Hunger March were refused
food and lodging by the local
transient bureau. The general
custom in the past has been to
send Negro delegates to a local
hotel wi <h the fee being paid by
the Transient bureau.
Only after the Negro delegates
had appealed for cheap accomoda
tions a'.1 this hotel were they in
formed of this policy. A white
worker who accompanied the Ne
gro delegates to this place de
manded that the hotel keeper
nrove .Aus in’s reputation as the
“Friendly City” by entertaining
Neero as well as white marchers.
Nor are the Negro workers the
only colored visitors of this city
who have been .Tim-Crowed. The
cast of “Green Pastures,” which
played here recently, was denied
adequate accomodations, and was
forced to find lodging at a place
deficient in conveniences.
H/HL.EM t’ENANTS DECLARE
RENT STRIKE
New York.—(CNA)—Ten fam
ilies living in a tenement located
at 3 East 118th Street signed a
pact to refuse paynmn of rent
unless leaky roofs and bad plumb
ing w’ere repaired and the prem
ises rainl'ed. One of the main de
mands for a reduction in rent.
The fight against bad bousing
was led by a local branch of the
League of Struggle for Negro
Rights after one of the tenants
reported the unsanitary condi
tions existing there.
AUSTRIAN ART PROFESSOR
LECTURES AT SPELMAN
COLLEGE
Atlanta. Georgia,— (Special)—Dr.
Hans Tietze, Professor of Art at the
University of Vienna for over twenty
five years, presented illustrated lec
tures in Howe Memorial Hall on Wed
nesday and Thursday, February 6 and
7. His subjects were “American Art
Seen From Europe”, and “The Art of
Albrecht Purer”.
This is Doctor Tietze’s second l*”
ture tour in this county*. On Mb
vfsit in 1932. he lectured at various
museums and art schools. He has al
so lectured abroad in Austria, Ger
many, and France.
Doctor Tietre has made a special
study of the work of Albrecht Dur»”,
the Germr.r. genius of the late fif
teenth and early sixteenth centuries
who was famous as a painter and en
graver. In 1928 Doctor Tietze Pub
lished the first volume of a critical
study of Durer’s youthful works up
to 1505. He is now working on the
second volume.
Doctor Tietze is the author of “Die
Mrthode der Kunstgesehichte”, “Ver
zeichnis der Illuminierten Handschrif
ten rn Oesterreich”, “Lebendige Kunst
Wissenschaft”, and “Der Weiner
Stephansdom”.
The Art Bulletin recently published
his article “Durer in America”, and
his “Aesthetics and Psychology of
Forgery in Art” has been Printed jn
the Metropolitan Museum’s Studies.
In his first lecture Doctor Tietz dis
cusssed the initiative character of
American art in its beginning and the
development of its present national
characteristics. In the Durer lecture
he showed many slides to illustrate
the fulll range of the pantings, etch
ings, and woodcuts of this master
artist.
Jim-Crowed By British
Owned African Railways
Johannesburg, S. Africa-(CNA)
—Among the many Jim-Crow’
practices imposed upon African
Natives here are those meted out
to them.
When a Native goes to the sta
tion to buy a ticket invariably he
has to wait a long time at the
window while the ‘ticket seller
finishes reading or conversing.
When white men apply’ for tick
ets, they are waited on immedia
tely.
The waiting room for nie
blankes (non whites) is a shed
with no doors, no window’s, no
doors, no windows, no lights, and
just rough ground for a floor.
The white wafting room has all
conveniences.
A BABY FOR YOU?
If you want a baby all your own
and yearn for a baby’s arms and a
baby’s smile do not give up hope. Just
write in confidence to Mrs. Mildred
Owens, 2509—Coates House, Kansas
City, Mo., and she will tell you about
a simple home method that helped
her after being denied 15 yrs. Many
others say this has helped bless their
lfves. Write now and try for this
wonderful happiness.—Adr.
Charles F. Davis, Attorney,
2852 Binney Street.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
DOUGLAS COUNTY, NEBRASKA
TO:
Jesse Turner,-Turner, wife
of Jesse Turner, first and real name
unknown, Kittie Meeker, -
Meeker, husband of Kittie Meeker,
first and real name unknown, Mary
Welles, -W'elles, husband of
Mary Welles, first and real name un
known, George Turner, -Tur
ner, wife of George Turner, first and
real name unknown, Abner Turner,
-Turner, wife of Abner Tur
ner, first and real name unknown, the
heirs, devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of Jesse Turner,
deceased, real names unknown, the
heirs devisees, legatees, personal rep
resentatives and all other persons in
terested in the estate of-Tur
ner, wife of Jesse Turner, first and
real name unknown, deceased, real
names unknown, tha heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives
and all other persons interested in the
estate of Kittie Meeker, deceased, real
names unknown, the heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of-Meeker, husband of
Kittie Meeker, first and real name un
known, deceased, real names unknown,
the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all other persons
iaterested in the estate of Mary
Welles, deceased, real names unknown,
the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all other persons
interested in the estate of -
Welles, husband of Mary Walles, first
and real name unknown, deceased, real
names unknown, the heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of George Turner, deceased, real
names unknown, the heirs, devisees,
legatees, personal representatives and
all other persons interested in the es
tate of -Turner, wife of
George Turner, first and real name
unknown, deceased, real names un
known, the heirs, devisees, legatees,
personal representatives and all per
sons interested in the estate of Abner
rurner, deceased, real names unknown,
the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal
representatives and all persons inter
ested in the estate of-Turner.
wife of Abner Turner, first and real
name unknown, deceased, real names
unknows, and all persons having or
claiming any interest in the East V&
of the west % of the South 134.6 feet
of Lot 63, Gise’s Addition, an addition
to the City of Omaha, as surveyed,
platted and recorded in Douglas Coun
ty, Nebraska, real names unknown:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of January, A. D. 1935,
Frank L. Burbrvdge, Trustee, and
Jacob C. Care , as plaintiffs filed a pe
tition in the District Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska, against you and
each of you shown in Appearance
Docket 309 at Page 220, the object and
prayer of said petition being to ob
tain a decree of the Court quieting the
title of said plaintiff, Frank L. Bur
bridge, Trustee, in and to:
East Vi »f the West 1/3 of the
South 134.6 feet of Lot 63, Gise’s
Addition, an addition to the City
of Omaha, as surveyed, platted
and recorded in Doaglas County,
Nebraska.
Said petition further prays that title
to the above described property be
quieted in the plaintiff, Fraak L. Bur
bridge, Trustee, and that you and each
of you be forever barred from having
or claiming any right, title, interest or
ownership in or to said real estate
or any part thereof, and for such other
and further relief as equity requires.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you are required to
answer said petition #n or before the
11th day of March, 1935.
Frank L. Burbridge, Trustee
and Jacob C. Carey,
Plaintiffs.
By Charles F. Davis,
Their Attorney.
Begins 1-26-35
Ends 2-23-35
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TIRED, WORN OUT,
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HOW many
women are
just dragging them
selves around, all
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f I
I_1
MOREHOUSE PREPARES
FOR FOUNDER’S DAY
———— V
Reverend A. C. Williams of Detroit
to Deliver Principal Address
Atlanta, Georgia. (Special)—More
house College is making preparation
for a unique celebration on February;
17 and 18 to commemorate its sixty
eighth anniversary. In addtion to the
memorial services in honor of the
founder, the Reverend William J.
White, of Augusta, the Alumni Asso
ciation is planning to celebrate the
completion of the endowment cam
paign and to honor President Samuel
| H. Archer with a banquet.
The Morehouse College Alumni As
sociat'on has chosen the Reverend A.
I C. Williams, Pastor of the Metropoli
tan Baptist Church of Detroit, and
head of the Department of Religion at
the Y. M- C. A. College in that city, to
deliver the principal address at the
Founder’s Day eelebration on Febru
a:* ■ 17. It is the annual custom of the
Association to select one of its out
standing members for the occasion,
which this year marks the sixty
eighth anniversary of Morehouse Col
lege.
Reverend Williams graduated from
Morehouse College with fche Class of
’12. Since graduation he has studied
at the University of Southern Califor
nia, the University of Pennsylvania.
Union Seminary of New York, and
Bethel College of Jewish Studies of
Detroit. He was awarded the Degree
of Master of Arts in Philosophy and
Religion from the University of Michi
gan in 1932 and at present is a candi
date for the Doctor of Philosophy
degree from that institution.
Among the churches that Reverend
Williams has pastored are the Six
teenth Street Baptist Church of Bir
mingham, and the Tabernacle Bap
tist Church at Philadelphia. He is the
author of “Black Men and White
Gods”, a treatise on American civili
zation in the light of ethtcs and re
ligion.
The tribute to Doctor Archer will be
specially significant, for he is in his
thirtieth year of varied and particu
larly successful service at Morehouse
College. He was educated at Wayland
Academy and Colgate University,
where he had a colorful career as ath
lete, orator, and scholarship student
At Colgate he won tjhree prizes in de
bating and oratory, and was chosen as
commencement speaker of the Class
of 1902. In 1932 Colgate Univeristy
conferred upon him the degree of Doc
tor of Divinity.
Doctor Archer was professor of
mathematics at Roger Williams Uni- j
versiCy m Nashville, Tennessee, from 1
1902 to 1906. In 1905, he came to
Morehouse College as professor of
mathematics and since that time has
served in addition as football coach
from 1912 to 1915, secretary of the
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faculty from 1908 to 1916. acting
president in 1918-19, and dean from
1920 to 1931. He has been one of the
most dynamic forces in the building
of the College as well as one of th«
most popular instructors.
The Board of Trustees elected him
acting president in 1930 and president
in 1931. F-ince that time he ha*
worked untiringly to complete the
endowment campagn which was un
der way when his administration be
gan.
Doctor Archer’s gTeat contribution
to edueat.on lies in the influence he
has had in the lives of the men who
have been fortunate enough to know
him. His material achievement is
the successful drive for $600,000
which increased the endowment to
$920,000, and marked an important
step toward guaranteeing the per
petuity of the College.
Morehouse men all over the country
will want to be present at the banquet
with which the alumni will honor Doc
tor Archer for his years of unselfish
Christian labor in the interest of Ne
gro youth.
KEY POLITICAL OFFICERS
ASKED TO SUPPORT ANTI
LYNCH BELL
New York.—A call .o colored
voters 10 secure endorsement and
backing for the Costigan-Wagner
anti-lynching bill from key politi
cal officials such as ward com
mit.eernen, district leaders, coun
ty committeemen, county and
state chairman was issued this
month by .he National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
The association declared the
support of these officials would
have much weight with congress
men and senators. It urged i.s
branches and colored voters every
where to call upon their local
political dignitaries in person or
by letter, asking them to write
senators and congressmen from
their states urging passage of the
bill.
Colored people also were urged
to secure endowments from local
labor organiza. ions and influen
tial business men in their com
munities to be forwarded to
Washington.
^ •/
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lloone’s Emerald Oil Cnaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Banish Offensive Odors
In just one minute after an appli
cation of Emerald Oil you’ll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap
ply a few drops of the oil over the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, or when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub it in. It’s simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive odor,
there’s nothing better in the
world.
Moone’s Emerald Oil is
guaranteed to end your foot
~wommM troubles or money back.
Sensitive akin i(
easily cleared and
lightened with Black
and White Skin
Whiten er. Works in
a safe, easy, natural
manner, 23c.
Tune_in_^Lombardo-Lani." Featuring Guy Lombardo's Orchestra, Wednesday Night, NBC
