HOUSE PASSES ANTI
LYNCH RESOLUTION
Resolution Memorializing the Congress and The
President of the United States to Enact
a Federal Anti-Lynch Law.
JOHN ADAMS, JK. j
,Mr. Adams introduced the fol
lowing resolution:
WHEREAS, there is now pend
ing before the judiciary commit
tee of the Senate of the United
States a Federal Anti-Lynching
I till for the prevention of lynching
States of America and us terri
Sta os o fAmerica and its terri
tories,
W1IKREAS, there have been
over 5009 lynehings in the United
States in the last fif.y years and
only five convictions,
WHEREAS, there have been 25
lynehings in the year of 1934, and
WHEREAS, it is contrary to
the constitutional provision that
‘"no persons shall be deprived of
life, liberty or property without
due process of law,,’ and
WHEREAS, lynching is inhum
an, barbaric and uncivilized and
a ret lee on upon the people of
this great nation,
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RE
SOLVED BY THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE
STATE OF NEBRASKA IN FIF
TIETH SESSION ASSEMBLED.
1. —That this House does most
earnestly peii.ion and memorial
i/e the < 'ongross and the President
of the United Sta.es to enact a
Federal Anti-Lynch Lawr for the
prevention of lynching in this Na
tion.
2. That the Chief Clerk of this
II, r - !••* ins rue ted and directed
for hwith to forward a copy of
this Resolution properly authen
ticated and suitably engrossed to
the President of the United States,
to the Vice President, to each of
the Senators and Representatives
representing this State in the Na
tional Congress and to the Secre
tary of the Judiciary Committee
of the Senate.
Signed: JOHN ADAMS, JR.
President Gets Report
of CCC Director,
Robert Fechner
► -
B;< Edgar G. Brown
Washington, D. C.—The report of
Robert Fechner, Director of the Con
servation Emergency Work, to Presi
dent Roosevelt, which was made public
this week revealed some very inter
esting phases of the program, as to
.the numerical strength and distribu
tion, as well as the work of the color
ed boys in the CCC camps.
There are 17,000 Negro CCC en
rollces for the fourth six-month per
iod making a grand total of approxi
mately 70,000, who have benefited
from this great national youth move
ment of the New Deal, in which they
have voluntarily enlisted for service
in the country’s far flung park pro
gram, the building of special truck
trails in the mountains, farm exten
sion. forest fire prevention, and gener
al conservative work.
Colored enrollees are found in 472
CCC camps located in some forty
six States. California leads all others
with 95 camps; Wawona, Yucaips, Up
per Lake, Camino, and Whitmore one
each; Big Bar, three; Elsinore, 28;
Hollister, 24; King City, 23; Santa
Barbara, with two, 23 and 20 in each
respectively; and a half dozen or so
Negro enrollees in the 80-odd other
CCC outfits located along this great
stretch of the Pacific Ocean. Then,
comes Texas, the largest State in the
Union, 38 CCC amps and one to 36
Negroes enrolled in each of them.
Temple, Texas is first, Troy next with
34; RadclifTe, 30; Fort Worth, 22; Bas
trop has two camps, one with seven
and the other 25; Honey Island, 3;
Cleveland and Pineland, each with one
Negro enrollee. In the remaining
Texas camps there is an average of
six to sixteen, colored boys in each
CCC company of 200. Massachusetts
has 25 CCC camps with one to nine
Napro enrollees; Otis. Beckett, Spen
cer and Pittsfield have one Negro en
rollee in each camp, while South Lee,
Massachusetts, has nine colored boys
in the company. The State of Maine
has four Negro enrollees in the CCC
camp at Flagstaff; four in the Ells^
worth company; three each in Alfred
and Rangelay; and one each in Milli
nocket, South West Harbor and Green
ville. Vermont has 12 CCC camps
with from one to 200 Negro enrollees.
Vermont appears to be the only New
England State with an entire colored
company, located at East Barre, and
is composed entirely of Negro veter
ans; another company at the same
place has 50 Negro enrollees. Torring
ton, Connecticut, also has two com
panies with 10 colored boys in one
and a lone fellow in the other. There
i are thirteen other CCC camps in Con
necticut with from one to 16 Negro
eiwollees. The State of New Hamp
shire has nine companies with from
one to six colored enrollees. Washing
ton, Rhode Island, has five Negro en
S ~ rollees, and Westerly, in the same
State has four colored boys in its
company. Arizona has 21 CCC camp*
with one to 15 Negro enrollees in each
t cf them. Oklahoma has 11 compan
ies with from three to 30 colored en
| *°dees in each one. New Mexico has
seven, and one to eight Negro boys in
j oath company. Wyoming has three
LCL camps, one w.th 12 colored en
rollees and the others with two and
*
three each The State of Washington
has eight companies, the one in Ta
eoma has 7 Negro boys; Sultan, two;
and each of the others has one. Ore
gon has seven camps, six with one
colored enrollee and the other at Sub
limity with three. The CCC camp at
Hawthorne, Nevada, has two Negro
enrollees; Salina, Utah, also has two
and the company stationed at Super
ior, Montana, has only one colored
boy; Priest River, has three, and
Mountain Homes in the same State
tw'o Negro enrollees in its company.
Wisconsin has 21 CCC companies and
each of them has from one to three
colored boys. The army post in Des
Moines, Iowa has 21 Negro CCC boys
Minnesota has six companies with
from one to 12 colored enrollees. Col
orado has seven CCC camps with one j
or twro Negro boys in each one. Col-1
umbus, Nebraska, has one colored en
rollee. and Mniatare has two. Ken
tucky has six CCC camps; five of them
with from seven to 30 Negro enrollees,
the sixth is a company composed en
tirely of Negro CCC enrollees gar
risoned at Fort Knox. West Virginia
has nine camps with from two to 12
colored boys in each one
The State of Kansas has two full
CCC companies with a quota of 200
Negro enrollees at Reading and Fort
Riley; 32 colored boys are in the
camn at Lebanon, Kansas.
Illinois has six camps oomprised
w'holly of colored CCC enrollees and
25 companies ranging in number of
Neero bovs from one at Shawneetown,
in the southern part of the State, to
37 at Palos Park, on the outskirts of
Chicago.
In Baldwin and Bitelev, Michigan,
two full Negro CCC companies are
stationed, at the 200 strength; 23 oth
er companies in Michigan have from
one in Brethren to 25 Negro enrollees
in Watersmeet.
Missouri has two full Negro com
nanies of CCC boys located at Liberty
and DeSoto.
The State of Arkansas has a com
pany of 200 Negro CCC enrollees at
Strong.
Indiana has four CCC camps com
posed of colored enrollees, and four
other camps with from 26 to 35 Ne
gro boys- One of these colored camps
is located near Bloomington, the home
of Indiana State University.
Ohio has nine full Negro CCC com
t^enles of 200 enrollees each; and three
40 colored enrollees tn one, and two
in each of the others.
Virginia is first in the number of
Negro CCC enrollees with a grand
total of 3400 and 17 complete colored
companies, as many colored enrollees
from the District of Columbia and the
j Carolinas are quartered in the State.
Pennsylvania is in selond place with
an enrollment of 2,000 colored boys,
composing 10 full companies.
New York, the Empire State, has
six colored CCC companies and 1,200
Negro enrollees.
New Jersey is not far from her
neighbor with five Negro companies
and an enrollment in the State of
1,000 colored boys
Georgia has four colored camps ewo
at Fort Oglethorpe and two at Fort
Benning. There are 800 Negro CCC
enrollees. 1
Alabafna has three CCC companies
oomposed entirely of Negro enrollees.
Louisiana, Ma^rland, Florida, North
Carolina, and Mississippi, each have
two Negro CCC camps.
South Carolina and Tennessee, and
the District of Columbia have one CCC
company, apiece, composed entirely
of colored enrollees
“The Civilian Conservation Corps
was authorized on March 31, 1933, by
an Act cf Congress”, explains D.rector
Fechner, ,‘and was put into operation
by the Emergency Conservation Work
organization. It was originally com
posed of 250,000 men 18 to 25 years
of age and approximately 28,125 war
veterans and 254*00 experienced
woodsmen. Later, 50,000 additional
enrollees were authorized as a relief
and drought measure. Then 14 000
Indians were taken in, and 3,000 oth
ers were added to the number from
the territories made up the full
strength. These 367,000 or so young
men are living in 1,728 camps located
in every State in the Union, Alaska,
Philippine Islands, and Hawaii- The
barracks camps are maintained and
operated largely by Reserve Officers
of the United States Army, while the
work carried on in the country’s for
ests and parks by the CCC is super
vised by the Department of Agricul
ture, the Department of the Interior,
and in a few insances by the War De-1
partment.
“Early in the life of the CCC in
structions were forwarded to the com
manding generals of the nine Corps
Areas, into which the country has
been divided by the War Department
for Army administrative purposes,
directing them to do all they could
to encourage men to study educational
subjects in which they were interested.
As a result, the Corps Areas cim
manders n>ade a study of the educa
tional situation and took steps to pro
vide such instruction as was practica
ble to give the men. In many camps
an extensive educational program was
arranged which gave the enrollees an
opportunity to study a wide variety
of subjects. Some camps used all
their officers and supervisory person
nel as well as qualified enrollees for
teaching purposes.
in some instances as many as
twenty or twenty-five courses were in !
a single camp. A limited number of
motion picture machines was intro
duced into the camps and arrange
ments made to show the films of edu
cational value. These films were pre
pared by the Forest Service of the
Department ef Agriculture and the
National Park Service of the Interior
Department and dealt principally
w.th forestry and out-door subjects.
“After the President had discussed
the educational activities of the camps
on several occasions with educational
authorities and members of the Emer
gency Conservation Work organiza
tion, decision was reached in Decem
ber, 1933, to provide a more compre
hensive and unified educational pro
gram for the CCC. A plan produced '
jointly by the Office of Education of
the Department of the Interior and
the War Department was approved |
by the President and pat into effect
early in 1934.
“These men, together with thous
ands of other men of the CCC are j
taking advantage of the educational
opportunities now offered the young- j
sters who enroll for six months of
healthful out-door work in the Civilian ;
Conservation Co*ps.” continues Mr. i
Fechner. “Reports reaching my office j
are to the effect that a substantial
numbr of the men who make up the j
enrolled personnel of the conservation
corps devote some part of each week
to bettering their education. Ele
mentary and high school courses are
the most numerous- Many enrollees
are taking business subjects, forestry,
agriculture, and college courses.
“The primary aim of each of these i
men is to fit himself to become a self
sustaining member of society when he
leaves the forest camps.”
Each enrollee receives an allowance
of $30 per month and his keep from
th government regardless of his race, 1
creed, cr color while employed on,
these socially constructive projects in ‘
the CCC program. Approximately j
$25 of this amount is allotted each1
month for the upkeep of the enrollee’s
family as part of the bargain.
—
SAVAGELY LYNCHED FOR
DEFENDING HIMSELF
Maringouin, La. —CNA—An
erson Ward, charged with attack
ing Dennis Brudroe, white, was
seized from his cell by a lynching
gang on the night of February 24.
He was sadistically tortured fid
dled with bullets and hanged from
a tree.
The town authoritiees “investi
gated” the lynching and declared
that Ward was killed by “parties
unknown.”
. Marshall Fails to Protect Ward.
Reports state that Brudroe and
Ward were engaged in an argu
ment when the former drew a
gun to shoot Ward. In self-de
fense, Ward drew* a knife. In
the fight that ensued Brudroe was
injured. Brudroe would have been
seriously injured had not a Negro
worker, Alphonse Hughes, inter
vened and halted the battle.
Ward was arrested and jailed
by the town marshall.
The news of the fight spread.
A lynch mob of twenty-fire per
sons quickly formed. Armed with;
shot guns and rifles, thfe lynchers;
marched on the jail. Here they!
met with not resistance from the
marshal. Ward was seized and
tortured with fiendishness and
ferocity comparable to the lynch
ing of Claude Neale in Mrianna,
Florida.
His body was then riddled with
bullets and hanged from a tree.
The lynchers permuted Ward’s
relatives to secure his body only
after it had hung in public view
lor several hours.
Authorities Whitewash Lynching
The local authorities wen
through the motions of an “in
vestigation.” They announced
that Ward was ki'led by “par ies
unknown.” There will be no fur
ther investigation.
This is the second lynching that
has occured in Louisiana this
year. Early in January, 30 year
old James Wilson, charged wiih
slaying an officer, was murdered
in his cell in Shrevesport, by a
lynch gang. Last year four Ne
groes were murdered in Louisiana.
BOSTON URBAN LEAGUE
HEAD FLAYS CRITICS
OF LUNDEEN BILL
New York—(CNA)— George W
Goodman, executive secretary of the
Boston Urban League, issued a state
ment last week criticizing the oppo
nents of the Lundeen Workers Bill,
HR 2827, at the last conference of the
Urban League in Pittsburgh.
He declared that three main fac
tors came out of this meeting:
“First, seven Urban League sec
retaries have come suspiciously close
to joining the ranks of fullfledged
Uncle Toms. Secondly, any in
fluence exerted by the Urban
League in the matter of social in
surance will come through the in
d.vidual branches, and thus, seven
men represent but a fraction.
Third, it is gratifying that such
men as Johnson of Atlanta, Hill of
Pittsburgh, Elzey of Brooklyn,
Lewis of Baltimore, Granger of
New York and Ragland of Ohio,
have the courage of their own con
victions still.”
me secretaries named as having
the courage of their own convictions
voted approval of the Lundeen Bill
and against the Wagner-Lewis Ad
ministration Bill. The Lundeen bill
includes the 5,000,000 Negro workers
in America, while the Wagner-Lewis
bill excludes them.
Mr. Goodman also sharply attacked
Dr. Frank Tyson, white, member of
the faculty of the University of Pitts- 1
burgh, who called the Lundeen bill
a “red measure” and slandered all the :
supporters of the bill as “red propa
gandists”.
Although the regional conference,
lid not approve of the Lundeen bill
in name, the most militant members s
if the session put through a proposal
:hat the conference should endorse
i bill containing the basic provisions
>f the Lundeen bill.
-—-.
NATIVE AFRICAN CHILDREN
DRIVEN LIKE OXEN
Johannesburg, So. Africa—By
Mail to CNA—Startling revela-1
lions of the bestial treatment of
Native children on the farms in
the Natal district has recently ap
peared in .the local press. These:
farms are controlled by British’
interests.
Mr. Peachy, white, author ofi
the articles, cited numerous in-:
stances where children were com-1
pelled to carry huge baskets of
farm produce that would easily
tax the strength of an adult. For
example, he related the incident
of a 14 year old girl who came
to his house with a basket. The
load was so heavy that he him
self had to exert all his strength i
to lift it.
In many instances ,the employ
ers would send the children away
without breakfast. This inhuman
treatment was to provide the
children with an incentive to sell
the goods faster in order to re-1
turn to the farm for food. The
children would have to plead with
householders to buy their wares
or to give them food.
It was not an uncommon sight
to see children begging for a few
moments’ permission to rest their
aching little bodies in someone’s
back yard .stated Mr Peachy.
“The Police can charge you
with overloading a horse or a don
key, but their authority in this
respect does not include children,
especially Native children, “Mr.
Peachy concluded.
STAGE AND SCREEN STARS
VALUE LOVELY SKIN
Such noted Race stage and screen
stars as Harlem’s own Deani Gordon,
Margot, whose dancing feet are in
ternationally famous, Pauline Web
ster, whose torch songs delight aud
iences in one of Chicago’s most famed
night clubs, all know the value of a
lovely skin- In their public appear
ances and their large social activities
these clever girls make sure that
their complexions are bright, clear
and free from surface blemishes.
Without exceptioR they heartily en
dorse the skin conditioning products
of that great benefactor of the Race,
Dr. FRED Palmer. You can do as
they do. If you wdll but write to the
Dr FRED Palmer Laboratories, At
lanta, Georgia, enclosing 3c postage,
they will send you a free trial kit con
taining samples of Dr. FRED Palmer’s
Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap
and Face Powder. Kindly mention
tfcfe name of this paper when you
Wrjfc to them.
MISS OVINGTON SENDS OPEN
LETTEP TO ROOSEVELT
ON LYNCH EVIL.
Urges Passage of Costigan-Wag
ner Bill.
New York, March 21.—Declar
ing that “lynching is murder, but
lynchers are not punished,” Miss
Mary White Oving.on, a life long
champion of Negro rights, a foun
der and an officer of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, has sent an
open letter 10 President Roose
velt urging him to use his influ
ence “to have the Costigan-Wag
ner Anti-lynching Bill become a
law this session.”
The open let.er follows:
“ I write to express my sincere
hope that you will use yonr influ
ence to have the Costigan-Wagner
Anti-Lynching Bill become a law
this session.
“My life work has been among
the Negroes, and for twenty-five
years 1 have tried to awaken the
public conscience against lynching.
1 am convinced that it is impos
sible to have the lynchers puni
shed under our present laws. Es
pecially in small places men uo
not dare indict their neighbors.
By making this barbarous crime
a federal offense there is a chance
of indicting and punishing the
lynchers, and when the lyncher is
punished, lynching will largely
cease. Lynching is murder, and
in some cases,—the late frightful
torturing of Claude Neal in Flori
da is no; unique—it is murder ac
companied by torture such as we
think of as only in mediaveal
days. But lynchers are not puni
shed. The community dare not
indict them, and it is a same for
a white man to torture and kill
a black man as it woud be for
him to play a game of quoits with
his neighbor by the barn.
There is a stronge sentiment
in the South against these orgie*.
Especially the church women have
for a generation spoken against
it. An antiquated sentiment re
garding s', ates rights keeps many
from supporting the Costigan
Wagner bill, but once the federal
government steps in and aids this
anti-lynching sentiment by prompt
legal action against the lynchers,
intelligent, moral support will
come from the South. I speak as
one who knows every slate in the
South and who is more familiar
wi h the poorer sections than with
the wealthy ones. Local courts
do noth and I believe, cannot
punish the lynchers.
“With deep appreciation of
your humanitarianism, and in the
belief that you must desire the
federal government that is help
ing so many of its citizens, to
protect its Negro population, I
am,
“Very sincerely,
Signed: “Mary White Oving
ton.”
SENATOR LEWIS TELLS NEW
YORK DEMOCRATIC CLUB A
NEGRO DIALECT STORY
Washington—(CNS)— [James Ham
ilton Lewis, Democratic senator from
Illinois, spoke before a Democratic
Club in New York City, last week, and
his speech was broadcast. He opened
with a revamped story of the Negro
applicant for a position of letter car
rier. According to Mr. Lewis the Ne
gro applicant was asked: “How far
is it from the earth to the moon?”
and replied—“Boss, if you’se gwine to
ax me to tote that’er route, I don’t
want the job.”
The story is more than thirty years
old. As originally told by an anti
Civil Service Congressman the story
ran ae follows:
“In a written examination for let
ter carrier, in a souther® city, a
bright young colored applicant sat in
a front seat- He readily penned an
swers to all the questions on three
sets of papers. This surprised the
examiners who were attracted by his
alertness. When the fourth set of pa
pers was handed to him, it is reported
esehhuslciIi
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that he glanced at the first question
and at once put down his pen. This
also surprised the examiners and one
of them approached him with the in
quiry: ‘Are you stuck?’ ‘O no!’
laughingly replied the young man, ‘I
know the answer to the question, ‘How
far is it from the earth to the moon?’
The answer is 240,000 miles, but if
there is any possibility of putting me
on that route I decline to take the
examination’.”
Senator Lewis twisted the story to
suit his own fancy.
WHICH WAY TO GOD?
By R. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau )
I saw a picture of peoples of all
races in quest of something earth
could not supply. Among them were
representatives of various cults, all
seeking to lead the benighted ones into
the light. The title of the picture was
“Which Way to God?”
This brings to rr' nd the denomina
tional aggregations with their sectar
ian creeds, antagonistic attitudes,
boastful contentions, clashing of in
terests, and the manifest intolerance
of some cults toward all others,
i It must be confusing to the com
mon people to no‘e these differences
in denominational tenets. They al
most amount to different gods, for
the God of Calvinism w'.th His preor
dination is out of harmony with the
God of Arminianism which stresses
freedom of the will, freedom of action
and personal responsibility
Even in the mission fields, and
among the very heathen are these dif
ferences emphasized. And to these
heathens such contradictory, antago
nistic and incongruous attitudes must
be confusing and discourag.ng! Real
izing the failure of the world to meet
the requirements of their inner nature,
sensing their need for somethin;,
which it cannot supply, being con
vinced that these things come from
God. many are seeking Him and ask
ng, “Which way to God?”
One sect presents Calvinism and
says to find God you must be one of
the elect. Prom another comes the
declaration of free moral agency and
individual responsibility. One sect
places all emphasis on “the new birth”
while another says one can gradually
grow into goodness. And so so the di
vergencies go on almost ad infinitum.
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The greatest need of today and the
.rea'est task of Christianity is to
fuse the creedal differences into a sim
i pie presentation of the truths as
taught by Jesus, so that all creeds and
all cults will paint one way to G»d!
ATLANTA, GA., CHURCH A3K3
IT;?- SSNATOP. TO B'tCH
ANTI-LYNCH BILL
Atlanta, Ga., March 21.—The
First Congregation;! church of
which the Rev. John C. Wright is
minister .telegraphed Sena or
Walter George of Georgia from its
services March 3 asking him .o
work for the passage of the Costi
gan- Wagner anti-lvnching bill.
The telegram concluded:
"In a democracy human righ s
are more sacred than state
rights.”
NEGRO WOMEN BARRED FROM
HOUSE RESTAURANT
Washington, D. C.— (CNA) —The
House Restaurant continued its dis
criminatory policy of barring Negroes,
when it denied a group of Negro wo
men service last week.
The women were members of a
travelling party of Negro and white
women followers of “Father” Divine.
They were enroute from one of
“Father” Divine’s Peace mission
“kingdoms” in Los Angeles.
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and loy.
Amazing Quicx Results
Mr. I oh n sou's Brilliantir.e Hair Gioair, as telenet's .
latent success la called. la famous for Its hair ;
health and beautifying Qualities Simple. easy and
convenient to use under all Mndlttoa* H ‘mmedl
ataly puts an end la scalp disorder* *wch ai falltef
hair, ttohlnf scalp, ate. Alan, ti rilmataUs the Ifali
folic las and twodt lo aid. strength** eod r>ro:»«U
haalthy hair growth It ramoews **ery tree* at
dandruff. pre**cts mrttof. drying an and bfuaFlaf •
off at hair and leaves the ball soft. p!«*ble and
easy to mansta. Tour hair m a new r'for
and atranfth and fairly (lows with youiVlrt
rharm ard beauty One woman says she artueNf
cried, ••be was so happy 1
Mail Coupon E^low
Teat at My K»*k t
Stop paying high prices fur tax>«nai«e .eatmauta
and growers that do little or oe gwod at all. RU®
using hot combs cr harmful ttsalctb th*t Atii the
hair and diseolor It atraaaed or naff. .’•*•*& wake
tbla teat as Mr. Johnson a rich la paa*rtea )> be
of the results you will actually vee rw Int treat* t
mecl that be doaen t ask yoa >e -lab a pass'? la
test the amazing results if bt# Ms i Jrll*
Manila# Hair Grower ©SVC VO MOvTT • Tv I
mall the roupee below today Gwaw are'-al a mply
deooalt *’ 00. plus the >w wri(ooe» offl • ahatcaa
with |mudam Use the Ur. !"*«*■— R-'lliantlna
Hall Grower every da? fn* • Saye. Tb*o If you
won't admit that never in *fl. .If* ha*e you
ever seer, sumo grand result a •« -•ally vant yoa tc
send bach what is left af the •»Uaew» an* Ml.
Johns or will refund your ■irbv-i •lu^stton.
Fand for the Mr Johnson ftrt!*!v‘**#us **{? Grown*
today' Mai! the coupon below r«gv. k.v.
SEND NO MONEY!
DON'T Vim;;
Mall Coupon Today
l~” COUPC'I ’ — — — -|
I Mr. lohnaon Co.. O^pt. 909, a •
203 N. Mlshioan. Chfaa|o. III. I
I Send me at once :!.• Fast O c« nf MrvJutm |
•on’-a BrllMaottpe Hair Or-wer Op its arrlea'
II will dep-wlt II 0C plut pos’sye * 'V rh* under I
atandlnc that ! cen return »t w • * „'••* *«d
I get aiy denoa:: ’? %n «< •
With the grow** af tielf * ihi. Ume. I
Plates aanj Uw 9kw» *?-*?.
I i
| NAME . |
| I
A DDE KBS .
I I
, CITY . 8 I a r B .. ,
|| "I am so miserable. I'm ashamed to look
| at my face. My skin is covered with
h bumps and dark patches and I am so
^unhappy. Nobody ever asks me for
dates. Please tell me what I can do to
help clear up my complexion."
' "I'm proud to look at my face now. ^
After I started to use Black and White
Ointment and Skin Soap I began to
see a difference. The dark patches
faded away, the bumps disappeared.!
All my friends marvel at the change '
in my complexion. A world of thanks \
Thousands of people all over the country
praise Black and White Ointment and Skin
Soap. That’s why it’s the world’s most famous
combination treatment for skin trouble.
Start tonight to use according to directions.
Bumps and blemishes will quickly disappear,
itchy eczemic irritations will dry right up
and in their place you will have bright, clear,
smooth, healthy skin . . . the kind of com*
plerion everyone admires and envies.
ine :>uc package ol
Black and White Oint
ment contains three times
as much as the 25c size.
It’s teal economy to buy
k. Large bar of Black
and White Skin Soap
only 25c. Get them to
day at your druggist.
Sensitive skin
is easily cleared
and lightened
with Black and
White Skin
Whitener. Works
in a safe, easy,
natural manner.
Large can, 2ic.
* Tune in "Pleasure Island,” *
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