Nebraska Newspapers

    HARLEM SWEPT BY
ETHIOPIAN DEFENSE
Gigantic Mass Meeting Sends Protest
To Yiissolini and League
Of Nations.
New York—(CNA) — (Special To
The Omaha Guide)—Abyssinian Bap- J
t.st Church literally rocked with the
spirit of militant struggle against
Italian fascism, for the defense of
Ethiopia at a mass meeting called by
the Provisional Committee for the
Defense of Ethiopia, Thursday,
March 7th
3,000 persons jammed every avail
able seat and over flowed into aisles
and vestibules to voice their indigna
tion and opposition to the arrogant
attempts of Mussolini to turn the last
remaining independent Negro country
in Africa into an Italian “protector
ate”. And they had slushed through
a nasty night which would have
crimped a meeting.
Harlem had never before seen such
a united front. Followers of Garvey,
the Communist Party, a noted histor
ian and minister, lodge and labor
union—all united around a single pro
gram; the independence of Ethiopia
from imperialism.
A. L- King Speaks
Mr. A. L. King, President of the
N Y. Division, Universal Negro Im
provement Association, and chairman
of the Committee, was the opening
speaker. He outlined the aims of the
committee and introduced the repre
sentatives of organizations participat
ing “The Italian people are not un
friendly to Negroes, as experiences
during my travels prove”, said Mr.
Rogers. “This threatened attack on
Abyssinia is a result of other forces
operating within Italy”.
He further presented, with the aid
of a map, facts to prove that the
boundary “dispute” was just a smoke
| screen for Musolini's real motive,
stating that the real motive for the
drive into Ethiopia was the rich min
erals
James W Ford, Communist leader,
was the next speaker. There was
wild cheering when he pledged the
support of the Communist Party to the
united front represen4ed at the meet-;
ing. Another burst of cheers followed
this statement:
“If we would stop fighting among
ourselves .... long enough to unify
our forces against; our enemy—we
would advance. Unless we do this we
perish. But I don’t believe we are go
ing to perish. We are going to stick
together!”
Ford called for material aid to the
Ab ssin an people instead of volun
teers He characterized those who
talked about volunteers as “people
who want to talk but do nothing.”
Boycot Movement Squashed
As the meeting was about to close,
a woman arose in the audience to in
troduce a resolution against buying
from Italian merchants 'in Harlem.
At this point Mr. King took the floor,
stating that such a resolution was pre
mature, that “We will have to wait
and see how those people act and
meet them half way.” The resolution
was withdrawn.
Resolutions and cablegrams were
adopted to be sent to: Cordell Hull,
Mussolini, Mayor La Guardia, the i
Italian sonsulate and Ambassador.
The call for a parade in defense of Ab- (
yssinia was greeted with a lusty cheer
and flag waving. Other speakers!
were Professor Huggins and Mr. Kolo,
an African student. $112 was contrib
uted for the work of the committee.
Parade on March 30th
A Giant Parade of 50,000 persons is
being prepared by the Provisional
Committee for the Defense of Ethiopia !
to take place on March 30th. It is ex-!
pected that every important Negro or
ganization in Harlem, will have a sec
[ tion as will several workers’ organiza
| tions composed of Negro and white
; workers.
16‘h ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
TO BE CERTAIN SUCCESS
Special low ratesproviding a round
trip ticket for the usual price of a
one-way fare have been made by rail
roads operating in the state for Ne
briska Day, April 3, at the National
Flower and Garden show, it was an
nounced Sturday by E. S. Waterbury.
chairman of the trains and transpor
tation committee. Tickets will be
placed on sale a distanct po.nts in he
state on April 2 and all stations on
April 3. The tickets are good until
midnight April 4.
A similar round trip bargain fare
also has been announced by railroads
in Iowa for Iowa Day, which is April
4.
A crew of 125 workmen,' engaged
in day and night shifts, have con
verted the coliseum and its annexes
into a vertiable fairyland. The valu
able plants and flowers will all be in
pice by midnight, Friday for the
grand opening at 2 p. m. Saturday.
The arge section of space given
over to the garden clubs has been
reserved for weeks These exhibits
are expected to be a strong rival for
the eyes of the many thonsands who
will visit the show, because they will
provide practical demonstrations of
what can be done with flowers and
plants in the backyards of the aver
age citizen.
Official recognition of the show
was given by Mayor Towl in a formal
proclamation in which he called upon
the people of Omaha to avail them
selves of this unrivaled opportunity
to attend he world’s largest show.
Chairman Wilcox said that more
than a thousand entries re now as
sured, making the show one of the
most outstanding in its 16 years his
tory. “From the standpoint of the
exhibits themselves the success of
the show is certain,” he said. “The
f best there is in flowers will be on
display.”
Afternoon and evening entertain
ment programs are being carefully
worked out. Governor Cochran of
Nebaska and Governor Herring of
Iowa, and their wives, will participate
in the formal opening Saturday and
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock the
First Methodist choir of nearly 100
voices will sing. On Nebraska Day
the far-famed Dana College choir will
| sing at the night show; combined
r choice of Council Bluffs churches are
scheduled for April 4, Iowa Day. and
on April 5 the Shrine Chanters are
scheduled.
Oothers are being arranged.
The widespread interest in the
show was demonstrated yesterday
when Pearl Schneider, the “Miss Uni
versity of Omaha,” flew to Kansas
City in a Hanford airline plane and
presented a formal invitation -to the
mayor of the Missouri metropolis to
geher with a huge bouquet of roses
on behalf of Mayor Towl.
-- |
Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room 200,
Tuchman Bldg., 24th and Lake Street.
PROBATH NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of
Samuel J. Green, Deceased.
Notice is hereby, given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge of Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on the
20th day of May, 1935 and on the 20th
day of July, 1935, at 9 o'clock A. M.,
each day, for the purpose of present
ing their claims for examination, ad
justment and allowance. Three months
are allowed for the creditors to pre
sent their claims, from the 20th day
1 of April, 1935.
Begins 3-30-35 Bryce Crawford,
Ends 4-13-35 County Judge.
PAUL ROBESON, IN IRELAND,
PRAISES SOVIET UNION
Dublin,, Ireland—CXA—In a re
cent interview by the Irish Work
ers Voice here, Paul Robeson ,in
ternationally famous singer and
actor, eulogized the achievements
of the Soviet Union.
lie emphatically stated that he
had excellent opportunities for
forming an independent judge
ment of the real conditions in the
workers fatherland. His know
ledge of the Russian, language
made it possible for him to visit
many places alone. He talked
to a large number of workers on
the farms and in the shops and
factories.
Soviet Peasants Study Science
“In the factories, which handle
the most up-to-date machines, I
saw men who apparently had
beeu ignorant peasants a few
years ago. In the universities and
schools were students born in
savage tribes that up to a decade
ago were still in the stone age.
In the street cars you see men
and women studying works of
science and mathematics,” Robe
son declared.
“The workers are alive. You
sense it in the streets, everywhere,
you see it in their bearings. They
feel that they are doing some
Special! I
MENS HATS |i
CLEANED and BLOCKED ij
EMERSON LAUNDRY f
and ZORIC DRY CLEANERS i]
^^orO»24thStree^^^^^Eb8tCTlM9 ij
thing, that they are laying the
foundation of some hing great.”
No Racial Question
Robeson paid a glowing trib
ute to the Soviet soiu ion of the
national ques ion. “In the Soviet
Ur.'on today,” he stated, “there
is not only no racial question; in
.he minds of the masses there is
not even the concept of a racial
question.”
Robeson visited the Soviet
Union last January upon the in
vita, ion of Sergei Eisenstem,
no.ed Soviet film director.
CHURCH MURDER STILL A
MYSTERY
By Venum E. Williams
Cleveland.—The murder of little
six-year-old Ophelia Scrutchins in the
Thankful Baptist Church, 2557 E. 61st
street, on last Sunday night, during
the church services, still remains a
mystery to pol.ee. Little Ophelio, be
ing too small to be left at home alone,
accompanied her moher to church.
While sleeping peacefully, the child
was shot through the brain. All who
heard the shot, paid no attention
thinking that the noise of the explo
sion was only a fire cracker. The bul
let plunged through the rear door,
entered Ophelia’s left eye and lodged
in the brain. As the benediction ap
proached, Mrs. Rosa Scrutchins was
about to awaken the child when she
discovered blood running from the
wound. Ophelia was rushed to the St.
Alexis Hospital but wras dead on ar
rival.
Rev. R. L. Patterson, pastor of the
church, has stated that he has had an
enemy in the church for some time and
that the bullet was meant for him.
Mr. Joseph Bennet, a deacon in the
church, also thought that the bullet
might have been meant for him. In
vestigation reveals that the enmity
was brought about by money troubles.
Officers of the church and friends
have been canvassng for money to cov
er Ophelia’s burial expenses. Her
father, Mr. William Scrutchins, has
been unemployed for five year*.
SWEAT BOX IS INFERNO TO
TORTURE HUMAN BEINGS
Raleigh, N. C.,—CNA—A legis
lative inquiry into the torture of
two Negro youths at the Mecklen
burg chain gang camp, which'nec
essitated amputation of their feet,
revealed further evidence of the
fiendishness of the chain gang
ficials.
Many prisoners reported as
escaped had been actually tortur
ed to death and buried in the
dead of the night, the legislative
investigating committee revealed.
Commenting on -the Mecklen
burg torture chamber, Dr.-: J. Y.
BurruS, an investigator, stated :
‘' The sweat box or dark . room
where men are confined in soli
tary is an inferno.
Inever saw anything like it to
torture human beings. I-.don’t
see how any man could stand for
10 to 12 hours daily for days at
a time in such a plaqe and live.”
__ ■ ; * '_
ALTA VESTA—A GIRL’S PROBLEM
By Videtta Ish
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Alta Vesta to Her Father—No. 3
NOTE:—At their oonclusion, this
series of letters will be published in
book form. In order that the matter
may be as helpful as possible, the
writer requests that readers will sup
ply information and make suggestions
as to problems presented. Send to
Videtta Ish, care Literary Service
Bureau, 516 Minnesota Ave., Kansas
iCty, Kans.
Dearest Daddy:—When I wrote to
i you about my wornderful party, two
thngs I forgot to tell you and I’m
wondemg what you will say about
them. First, I invited two little girls
who live across the street. They are
dice little girls and Aunt Cornelia
says they had good parents. Both
their father and their mother died and
they live with heir aunt. She is too
poor to buy them lots of nice things
Ike you buy for your little girl so their
clothes are shabby. Some of the other
g*.rls wouldn’t play with them, so I
played with them myself a good part
of the time they were at our house.
Aunt Cornelia said that was right
and it made me feel so happy. Of
course, I can’t understand such things
Daddy, but I am wondering why God
makes some people so poor and why
God takes children’s parents wThen
they need them so much. He took my
mother, but he left you and Aunt Cor
nelia. Ill tell you lots next time,
Daddy, ’cause my eyes are going shut.
Your loving daughter.
TIRED, WORN OUT,
NO AMBITION
Hu w many
women are
just dragging them
selves around, all
tired out with peri
odic weakness and
Ein? They should
ow that Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Tab
lets relieve peri
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•Mrs. Dor si e Williams of Danville,
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up.” Try them next month;
CLAIMS STEPIN FECHIT IS
GOODWILL BEARER
Believes Screen Comedian Spreads
More Universal Goodwill and
Race Btnefits Than Many
Preachers.
B ' Chappy Gardner
New York.—After watching the
work of Stepin Fetchit for some time,
I am convinced that his artistic com
edy del.vers the most telling blow
against Race prejudice in America.
All the preaching from the many
church pulpits have not had the effect
of easing up this ugly National feel
ing as has the work of this very fine
actor. Prayers have been offered up
to the Almighty since the days of
Slavery. Enough hymns have been
written and sung against prejudice to
have made conditions better long since.
But not so.
Race Reaps Benefit
Of course singing and praying may
have their virtues. And it seems a
pity that they can’t be played up in a
big way so that the world can see and
hear them. It is right here that
Stepin preaches a sermon from which
the entire Race benefits. The screen
has carried the work of Fetchit into
the home and heart of every one. Aud
iences admire his character roles.
They rush to see him. Laughing at
him, and leave the theatre thinking
and talking about him. His »ame has
become a universal by-word. Thous
ands of Black people working as ser
vants through the United States find
much of the hardships taken from
their jobs the next day all because
their Boss and the Madam attended a
picture in which Fetchit played the
night before and liked him. School
kids draw closer to the Black boy or
girl as they talk of Fetchit in the
‘County Chairman’ or ‘Judge Priest.’
Color prejudice fades when this boy
acts. Will Rodgers a Southern Gen
tleman from Oklahoma, lends a big
hand in dispelling race feeling by call
ing on Fetchit and giving him the
chance to exercise his remarkable act
ing ability Fox studios too, must be
credited for having the nerve to take
the lead in providing a part in which
a Black actor might have an oppor
tunity to help rub out Prejudice.
MUSSOLINI MOVES TO SLICE
UP ETHIOPIA SECRETLY
Geneva—CNA—Mussolini, Fas
cist ruler of Italy, has secretly
communicated with the French
and British governments explain
ing its continued aggression
against Ethiopia—Abyssinia— a
reliable source here stated early
this week.
Mussolini, according to this
source ,seeks to force Abyssinia
to grant concession, for cultiva
tions of cotton and for the build
ing of a railroad through Wes
tern Abyssinia to connect the two
Italian colonies, Eritrea and Itali
an Somaliland. Such a railroad
would result in one third of Aby
i ssinia being controlled by Italian
fascist interests.
The uneasiness of the Japanese
government is therefore readily
understandable, for Japanese in
terests have been trying to garble
up similar cotton concessions from
Abyssinia for its textile industry.
Italy’s competition wrnuld lead to
economic warfare with Japanese
capital for control of the cheap
est markets.
British imperialism promised
Italian fascism support for build
ing a railroad through Abyssinia
in the infamous 1925 agreement.
In return ,Italy agreed to support
British capital’s efforts to build
a dam at Lake Tsana, source of
the Blue Nile, for irrigation of
cotton crops it ow'ned in Soudain.
Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room 200,
Tuchman Bldg., 24th and Lake Street.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of
Lizzie Conners, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That the
creditors of said deceased will meet
the administrator of said estate, be
fore me, County Judge of Douglas
County, Nebraska, at the County
Court Room, in said County, on the
20th day of May, 1935 and on the 20th
day »f (July, 1935, at 9 o’clock A. M.,
each day, for the purpose of present
ing their claims for examination, ad
justment and allowance. Three months
are allowed for the creditors to pres
sent their claims, from the 20th day
of April, 1935.
Begins 3-30-35 Bryce Crawford
Ends 4-13-35 County Judge.
NEGRO AND WHITE LEADERS
BLAMED FOR RIOT
New York—CNA—While Har
lem was an armed police camp
with riot cars patrolling the
streets equipped with tear gas,
sawed off gangster shotguns, ma
chine guns, and shrieking sirens,
a group of prominent Negro and
white citizens met in Harlem to
discuss ways and means of cop
ing with the situtaion. They
agreed that the fundamental
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cause of the disturbance was the
high m e of unemployment, the
deplorably small relief and the
increasing poiiee. bru ality wide
spread in. Harlem. A delegation |
was sck-.ted to visit Mayor La;
Guardia, to secure the appoint
ment of a public inquiry commis
sion, investiga ing conditions in
Harlem with a view to securing
;df quate re ier, more jobs and a
cessation, to police brutality.
Among those a tending the
nee.ing were Adam Powell, Jr.,
pastor of Abyssinia Baptist
church, James Ford, noted Com
munist leader, Frank Crosswaith,
leading Socialist, Ben Davis, Jr.,
edi or of the Negro Liberator,
Kev. Shelton Hale Bishop, Rector
St. Philips Parish House, J. Wise,
white, American League Against
\\ ar and Facism, A. L. King,
President of the Universal Negro
improvement Association and
others.
The group went on record
against effor s of the yellow
press, particularly the Ilearst
newspapers, to “fan the flames
of race hatred among the Negro
and whi.e people in Harlem and
throughout the city of New
York.”
WHITE BANDITS ROB A
CHURCH OF $400.
Ushers and Pastor Terrorized As
Greater St. John Baptist Church
Is Invaded By Robber Band.
Chicago. —• (Special) — Wearing
masks made from handkerchiefs, three
bold white bandits last Sunday night
swept into the offices of the Greater
Sc. John Baptist Church, 4821 Michi
gan avenue, terrorized seven ushers
and the pastor, the Rev. 0. W. Wil
liams, and escaped with $400.
Church services for the evening ;
had just concluded. The minister and
officials of the institution had retired
to offices on the second floor to con
fer on church matters. A few mem
bers lingered in the auditorium.
Tall, wiry and with a nervous step,'
the leader of the robber band came in
the front door. His two companions
followed closely behind him. The j
folks down stairs were covered with a
shotgun by one of the fellows while j
the other two threw their guns on
Trustee Roman Holmes and made him
lead the way to the second floor office. I
“We are mindful of the fact that,
this is a church,” the tall one said,
speaking to the assembled churchmen. ‘
“This probably isn't the proper
thing to do. But under the circum
stances we need money. You have it.
We want it, so throw up your hands.”
He talked in a low voice.
Fleas of the pastor went unheeded
as the business-like trio raked all the
money they could find into a bag. The
churchmen were then forced to line
face forward to the wall while the men
dashed downstairs and out the door
They escaped in a fast automobile;
LEAFLETS SPIKES HEARST'
PRESS.
New' York—0>’A—The Hearst
press here led an attack on work
ers organizations by claiming that
the Harlem events were “incited”'
by a leaflet issued by the Young
Liberators, youth section of the
League of Struggle for Negro:
Rights.
The leaflet, however, called up
on “Workers; Negro and white.
Protest against this lynch attack
on innocent Negro people. De
mand the release of the boy and
woman.
As a result of the anti-Negro,
anti-labor campaign whipped up
in the daily press, the headquar
ters of the Young Liberators was
raided last Wednesday.
RENT STRIKE FORCES LAND
LORD TO GRANT DEMANDS
Brooklyn, N. Y. — (CNA) — Fifteen
jubilant families of 1473 East New
York Avenue are celebrating the vic
torious conclusion of their rent strike.
Militant action forced the landlady,
Mrs. Chipkin, (white) to grant all de
mands.
An agreement signed by the land
lady with the tenants calls for the
recognition of the house committee,
$1 monhly rent reductions, immediate
improvement of all apartments, and
withdrawal of all eviction notices.
The tenants were assisted in the
rent strike by the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights and the Unemploy
ment Council.
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PRESSURE
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postpaid, a regular 91 treatment on
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91. If not your report cancels chart*
Write D. S. B. Hibbad, 405-B Coate*,
Kansas City, Mo.
8,000 NEGROES WORK
ON RELIEF PROJECTS
An average of 8,000 oohred py
sons monthly work on various work
relief projects in the Nation’s Capital,
accord ng to Harry L. Hopkins, Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administrator.
In December the payroll for these
8,000 individuals was $157,000. A to
tal of over $2,000,000 durng the past
year has been expended to Negro
workers on the Dstrict of Columbia
relief roll, accord.ng to Elwood Street,
Director of Public > elf are.
William C. Cleary, general mana
ger of the Works Division for the
District, is in direct charge of all
emergency work projects in Washing-1
ton.
Over 400 colored women are em
ployed n four of the seven sewing
rooms opened b}' the Works Division,
and directed by Miss Gertrude Van
Hosen. They are doing excellent work
under competent colored supervisors
in drssmaking, cutting, fitting, and
designing.
e....cnoed((vis mw’frnit etao mfwyb
Another group of women—more
than 100—is helping to prepare and
serve the lunches which are given
daily to 3,000 children of unemployed
parents in the public and parochial
schools.
Nearly 1,000 Negro men and women
are employed on the special projects
established for workers of the white
collar class.
“A number of young men and wo
men employed as clerks and typists
have gained general experience in of
fice work,” said Director Street.
“There are others, too, who are ob
taining valuable training in commun
ity activities with the Playground De
partment of the District government,
and the Community Center Depart
men of the Public Schools.”
Through the Works Division, a num
ber of specially trained colored per
sons now on relief have been assigned
as recreation leaders to the District
playgrounds and community centers
to assist the regular recreation di
rectors of these organizations. This
work is of great social service td the
community, relief officials believe, and
will have considerable effect in cutting
down juvenile delinquency, ad a larger
quipber of boys and girls and young
peo-ple, are now provided with whole
some recreational leadership and sup
ervised activ ties on the playgrounds
and in the community centers
Some of the colored unemployed
citizenry have made good use of their
enforced leisure by joining athletic
clubs, and plajAng basketball, volley
ball, ping pong, and paddle tennis.
Others are attending classes in
swimming, singing, dancing, story
telling groups, adult educational dess
es, and glee clubs.
Some of the places in the District
government where colored men and
women are to be found on white col
lar projects are as follows:
Two hundred clerks and t- pists, 17
messengers, and 16 teachers in the
schools of Divisions 10 to 13 under
the office of Garnet C. Wilkinson, As
sistant Superintendent of Schools. In
the adult educai? on program 23 teach
ers and 1 supervisor, and in five nur
sery schools, five teachers and ten
nurses.
In the office of Hon- William J.
Thompkins, Recorder of Deeds: 150
clerks and typists engaged in copying
and indexing old records, some of
them now 150 years old.
Community centers: 76 recreation
leaders and three clerks. Playgrounds:
17 recreation leaders and six teachera
of handicraft and dressmaking.
Freedmen’s Hospital: 13 nurses and
two messengers.
The women working in the sewing
rooms are making girls’ dresses,
sheets, pillow cases, boys’ suits, men’s
shirts, pajamas, and layettes.
For the week ending December 22,
Miss Gertrude Van Hosen, supervisor
of sewing rooms, reported that the
colored women’s work was highly
satisfactory- During that week they
made the following articles:
Over 1,000 face towels, 315 bath
towels, 273 sheets, 22 layettes (each
containing 22 garments), 200 small
girls’ dresses, 102 men’s shirts, 39
boys’ suits, 61 girls’ pajamas, 41 boys’
shirts.
Articles made in the sewing rooms
are sent to the District Relief Admin
istration warehouses, and on order of
the case workers are distributed to the
needy unemployed, some of whom are
distributed to the needy unemployed,
some of whom are oftimes the same
persons who shared in the making of
the clothing.
ITALIAN TRQOPS MUTINY; ,
Refuse to. kill abyssinians
Italan Somaliland, Africa-—,(CNA)—
Scores of .Italian troops in,. Africa
have mutinied and, deserted* risking
imprisonment and death, rather than
aid Mussolini in his robber war
against Abyssinia. Widespread dis
satisfaction among the soldiers is
prevalent. .
In Italy, divisions- of recruits mo
bilized for African service, have held
huge anti-war demonstrations in the
cities of Messina and Florence. The
demonstratons have been supported
whole-heartedly by broad sections of
the toiling populations.
As a result of those protest dem
onstrations, General Vaccari, com
mander of the Messina military forces
has been recalled and relieved of his
post.
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and Irritate Bladder
JUST DO THIS
uo to your druggist today and get
this safe swift and harmless diuretic
and stimulant—ask for Gold Medal
Haarlesn Oil Capsules and start at
once to flush kidneys of waste mat
ter saturated with acids and poisons
That’s ahe way to bring about heal
thy kidney actvty and stop that blad
der irritation which often causes scan
ty passage with smarting and burn
ing as well as restless nights
Rem,emiber the kidneys often need
flushing as well as the bowels and
some symptoms of kidney weakness
are: Getting up once or twice during
he night—puffy eyes—cramps in lef
backache and moist palms- But ty
ire and get Gold Medalha
in tad |*t SOLD MEDAL Haarlerf
Oil Capsules—the original and genu
ine—right from Haarlem in Holland
—the price Is small (35 cents) the
good results will fulfill your expecta
tions
Yes, Spring Winds can be
very damaging unless you safe
guard your complexion with
Black and White Peroxide Cream. Prevents
raw winds from darkening and coars
ening, and keeps your skin soft,
smooth. Holds on face powder S
hours longer, and contains just
t enough peroxide to gradually
lighten and refine your skin.|!%
Large jar, 25c. Trial size, 10c.'^£ JjJ/
. I ■ -I ■ I .1. — ■ ———■ ■ MM 1
Cleanse Your Skin Thoroughly Don’t Let Your Face Look Old
Mere “surface-washing" is Langh at wrinkles by nourish
not enough. Cleanse jour sida ing your skin with Black and
thoroughly with Black and White White Cold Creana Restore* rich.
Cleansing Cream. Removes dirt precions oils that your skin
and grime from pores . . . gives needs. Keeps yonr complexion
you a clear, attractive complex- firm, youthful, beautiful. Large
ion. Largecan25o. jar only 26c.
Trial size 10c. Trial size, 10c.
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