"REVEALING'
Lpun ' -
PAST, PRESENT
and EUIPRE"
0/AfiCE' WALLACE-A
hgunqnsr <nenfjU«f on . JfiL
JbfmxM 8~?o,-—rzr^z^tm
ABBE’ WALLACE— .
G. R. W.—I am making plans to
entertain in my home the last week in
April and I want to know if every
thing will work out as I have planned ?
Ans:—Your INFORMAL TEA will
be a success, but it seems to me that j
you will change your plans to some
extent before you extend your invita
tions. You will invite your friends
who play BRIDGE instead of the
young people that you are thinking of
at present.
C. E.—I was visiting at a church
one Sunday recently and I felt slight
ed by the minister. Should I feel as I
do
Ans.—Indeed not.for the pas
tor of this church did not realize that
he called on other visitors to say a few
words and failed to acknowledge you.
Overlook this mistake for since your
visit to this church this minister has
realized his mistake and is terribly
sorry.
E. M. C. —Can you locate my broth
er for me. I am so anxious to know
for I have something to tell him?
Ans.—Your brother Johnny is with
a distant cousin of his at this writing
and it seems to me that he will drop
in a HOME before the next important
holiday. He st.H has the fever of
wanting to HITCH HIKE over the
country but he will make it a point to
come home about once or twice a year.
D. I. M.—Will I ever marry the
man that I am still so fond of or
what will be the outcome of this of
fair?
Ans.—Your friend has found some
one else whom he loves and has al
ready asked her to BECOME HIS
WIFE. You should not feel bad over
this affair for you two have known
one another for a long time and you
have never been able to get along to
gether. You will meet a more desira
ble mate during the late summer.
L. N- C.—What caused the sudden
change in my friend. Do you believe
that he has talent ?
Ans.—Your friend was hurt terri
bly when he submitted his last story
to the publishers and they failed to
acknowledge it. They returned it to
him to rewrite but he does not want
to do so. Encourage him to put more
time in his work for he certainly has
talent as a short story writer.
H. S. L.—Was my last strike val
uable and will I ever hear anything
from it?
Ans.—I believe it would be worth
your while to return to MONTANA
and carry out the strike that you ran
into while prospecting last year. Your
old friend that you left your secret
with is all right but he does not write
letters and that is why it has been
impossible for you to communicate
with him. ' {
L. B. T—I want to know if I can
make a success of the line of work
that I am interested in?
Ans.—Yes, for there is a demand
for a PRACTICAL NURSE in the
city that you live in. Get in good
WAITER FILES SUIT.
Akron, O. Breau Palmer, head
waiter of Sender’s Tavern, who
was brutally attacked and beaten
by a group of six white hoodlums
from Tennessee, several weeks
ago, has filed suit to collect
damages.
Palmer is said to have a fine
chance to win his case and Ak
ronites are showing a manifest
interest in the proceedings which
are expected to come before the
county courts shortly. Palmer is
a resident of Cleveland.
I I
__}l
No More
Whiskey Drinking
Home Treatment That
Costs Nothing To Try
Ode;less andTasteless
—Any Lady Can Give
It Secretly at Home in
Tea, Coffee or Food.
" If you have a hus
band, son, brother,
father or friend who
We're All Happy Now— is a victim of liquor,
sayaUttlcMaryLee.be- it should be just the
causeMotherfoundhow thing you want. All
to control Papa'stt his- you have to do is to
key Drinking (and we , ,
want every woman to send your name and
know about it). address and we will
send absolutely FREE, in plain wrapper, a
trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT.
You will be thankful as long as you live that
you did it. Address Dr. J. W. Haines COq
237 Glenn Building, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Jf you want a good newspaper sub
cribe for the OMAHA GUIDE.
standing with the best DOCTORS in
your community and they will see that
you get enough work to keep you
busy. Stick to your practical nurs
ing for you can make a very reason
able salary each week.
F: A. M —Can you give me some
information concerning the where
abouts of a certain young man that
called on me with another friend of
mine ?
Ans.—This, young man is still in
your city - but he does not have
any; intentions of keeping the engage
ment with you that he made on his
first visit to your home. This was
your old friend’s idea that he ask
to come to see ;ou and they consider
ed it a joke. Tell your friend that you
had no idea of taking the young man
seriously.
J. E. W.—I want to know which
of the courses that I have in mind are
the best for me to take in school?
Ans.—You should take a general
course and it seems to me that a
course in ARTS and CRAFT would
: particularly appeal to you as you are
very talented along this line and seem
to be more interested in it than any
other course that you could take.
i _
K. C- B.—I want to take a trip
this summer and a friend of mine has
offered to help shoulder the expense
and go along. Can I depend on this
party ?
Ans.—Yes - Your girl friend
will pay her expenses and will also
help you DRIVE. She realizes that
you are furnishing the car and she
wants to do everything possible to
make the trip a success. You could
not get a more desirable companion to
make this long journey with.
WHEN THE SODL LOOKS
THROUGH THE EYES
By R. A. Adams
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
When the soul looks through the eyes,
Weak the cleverest disguise;
For it is no task, to see,
Honesty, sincerity,
Or determine otherwise,
When the soul looks through the eyes.
When the soul looks through the eyes,
Matters not how hard one tries,
Little ’tis he can conceal,
But most surely will reveal
What in language he denies,
When the soul looks through the eyes.
When the soul looks through the eyes,
It would be a great surprise,
Could we even partly know,
Just how much of us we show,
That our oily word belies,
When the soul looks through the eyes.
NOTE—Your question printed free
in this column- For Private reply send
25c and (self addressed stamped en
velope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my
advice on three questions free. Sign
your full name, birthdate, and correct
address. Address Abbe’ Wallace.,
P O. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room 200,1
Tuchman Bldg.. 24th and Lake St.
Notice by Publication on Petition for
Settlement of Final Administration
Account—
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Houston Murdock, Deceased
All persons interested in said mat
ter are hereby notified that on the
1st day of April. 1935, W. L. Myers
filed a petition in said County Court,
praying that his final administration
account filed herein be settled and
allowed, and that he be discharged
from his trust as Administrator and
that a hearing will be had on said pe- I
tition before said Court on the 27th j
day of April, 1935, and that if you j
fail to appear before said Court on j
the said 27th day of April, 1935 at j
9 o’clock A. M.. and contest said peti
tion, the Court may grant the prayer
of said petition, enter a decree of heir
ship, and make such other and further
orders, allowances and decrees, as
to this Court may seem proper, to the
end that all matters pertaining to said
estate may be finally settled and de
termined.
Begins 4-6-35 Bryce Crawford
Ends 4-20-35 County Judge
■J Corner 14th and Dodge
Streets. As One of the Most J
"■ Reliable and Accomodating '■
5 Firms to Buy from. Ifc
<T *. *, ;
U. S. Supreme Court To
Hear Hollins Case
Grants Writ of Certiorari and Sets
April 29 As Date For Hearing
of Argument in Famous
Oklahoma Case.
BATTLE SINCE DECEMBER, 1931
Washington, D. C., April 5. — The
Jess Hollins case, known as the
“Scottsboro case of Oklahoma”, wilh
be heard by the United States su
preme court on April 29, the court
indicated here Monday.
.In the tremendous excitement ‘ over
the victorious Scottsboro case rever
sal and he significant opinion on- the
Texas white primary, the court’s an
nouncement that it had granted a writ
of certiorari in the Jess Hollins case
attracted no attention. But those fa
miliar with the Hollins case have
poined out its similarity to the
Scottsboro cases and have expressed
the belief that it is an important at
tack on the court system of the South
as it operates against Negroes.
Convicted in 1931
Hollins was convicted December 28,
1931 at a “farce trial” in the base
ment of the jail in Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
He was charged with criminal assault
upon a white girl. At his “trial’'
which was held at night, he had no
lawyer and no one to advise him of
his rights. Every man in the court
room was against him and he was
warned that if he did not plead guilty
he would be turned over to a lynching
mob. He pleaded guilty, was sen
tenced to death, and was rushed by
automobile to the state penitentiary
the same night.
At first the International Labor
Defense was active in his case and in
February, 1932, when an appeal was
sent to the NAACP for aid, the asso
ciation declined to act, on the ground
that the I L.D. already had charge
of the case. Hollins was sentenced
to be executed August 18, 1932, but
the I.L.D. made no move to perfect an
appeal for him or to obtain a stay of
execution, or to protest the “joke
rial” by which he had been railroaded
to death.
Three days before the scheduled ex
ecution NAACP officers in Oklahoma
telegraphed the national office and
machinery was started in motion
which secured a stay of execution for
Holliris and quickly got a reversal of
his conviction b'* the state supreme
court. The Oklahoma supreme court,
in reversing the conviction, rebuked
I the lower court in scorching language
and declared that Hollins had been
i denied all his constitutional rights in
a ruthless manner.
Branches of the NAACP in Okla
homa, assisted by the national off.ce,
raised the funds for the new trial and
the appeal to the Oklahoma supreme
court following the second conviction.
Girl Familiar With Negroes
It was at the second trial that the
Hollins case was shown to be very
' similar to the Scottsboro case. White
Oklahoma lawyers engaged by the
state NAACP brought aut in direct
testimony that the girl who claims to
have been assaulted by Hollins was
on familiar terms with Negroes, had
gone to their homes and dance halls
for amusement, had made a practice
of drinking with them, and enjoyed a
reputation as a “good time girl” in
the neighborhood.
The girl’s testimony was that she
had been criminally attacked against
her will three times in the space of
three hours in a field alongside a pub
lic road, with the house of a white
farmer w»thin sight and within sound
of her screams if she had chosen to
scream.
Her testimony showed that despite
the fact that she could have gone to
the home of the white farmer as soon
as the crime was committed, instead
she walked to the road with Hollins
and he went in one direction and she
in another. Apparently, she never
told anyone about the assault until
she happened to meet her relatives
on the road and they questioned her
about her long absence.
One of the witnesses at the second
trial was a colored evangelist who tes
tified that he had to close down his
tent rev.val because the white girl
made so much trouble among the
young colored men.
Jury Issue Raised
The NAACP lawyers also chal
lenged the method of selecting the
juries and placed the jury commis
sioner on the stand. It was shown
that no Negroes had ever been select
j ed for jury service, whereas in many
instances it was testified that the jury
commission solicited white men stand
ing on the street corners to serve as
jurors.
The brief to be drawn for the su
preme court by NAACP lawyers will
stress the jury question and it is
hoped that the court will reverse the
conviction of Hollins just as it has re
versed the conviction of the Scottsboro
defendants.
A call for additional funds to finance
the expensive appeal to the supreme
court was issued by the NAACP in
New York.
“Colored people and their friends
cannot afford to hesitate at this time
in pressing forward in the fight
against the type of justice which has
been meted out in the South”, the
statement said. “Full advantage
must be taken of every opportunity to
secure rights to which every citizen is
entitled. The jury selection system
of the South is under fire. The de
cision of the U. S. supreme court in.
the Scottsboro cases places the forces
of injustice on the defensive. We
must press forward. A second vic
tory in the Jess Hollins case on the
heels of the decision of April 1 will
help to break down more barriers.”
Contributions should be sent to the
NAACP, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York,
N. Y. Checks may be made payable
to Mary White Ovington, treasurer.
MOBILE NAACP SECURES
IMPROVED R. R. FACILITIES
Mobile, Ala., April 5.—The Mobile
branch, of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple, which is leading the fight - for
cqu*Kaccomm8dations and facilities
for colored passengers on railroads of
the South, announces that the South
ern is pushing its "work in improving
passenger ^baches and ' facilities .for
colored passengers.
Cars in operation on the Southern
between Mobile and Birmingham now
provide for colored passengers a dress
ing room for women, equipped identi
cally as are rooms for white women.
The smoker for men has similar im
! provementsi"
;Tho Southern is now affording col
ored passengers a service that is iden
tical to that furnished white passen- j
gers in every respect, and is far super
ior to that furnished by any other
railroad entering Mobile; the Mobile
& Ohio is furnishing the next best
service. Southern and Mobile & Ohio
cars are also equipped with electric
fans. Mr. Norris assured the branch
that such improvement is also being
made on the Southern line between
New Orleans and Cincinnati.
The matter of overcrowding in Mo
bile and Ohio trains between Mobile
and FStS. Louis has been brought to
the attention of Stanon Curtis, gener
al passenger agent, who advised the
branch that the matter would be
checked.
T. E. Brooks, vice-president of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, has
advised the branch that all trains
which have not heretofore provided
wash bowl in coach toilets for colored
made passengers, would soon have the
facility installed. While colored pas
sengers are now securing an improved
coach service on the L. & N.’s fast
Pan-American, since the branch filed
complaint of discrimination with the
Interstate Commerce Commission a
gc n?t several of the leading southern
railroads, including the L. & N. and
specifically naming its Pan-American
in the complaint, Mr. Brooks would
not assure the branch that individual
reel ning and revolving sea s would
be furnished colored passengers on
that train such as is furnished whites.
As a consequence, the branch may find
it necessary to push before the I. C. C.
a charge of discrimination in that
particular instance.
I J. L. LeFlore, secretary of the Mo
bile branch has had charge of the in
vestigations to determine discrimina
tions on the leading southern railroad
systems east of the Mississippi river.
He made a study of Interstate Com
merce laws and filed complaint agains
the railroads under Section 3, Para
graph 1, which prohibits “any com
mon carrier subject to the provisions
of this Act (the Interstate Commerce
Act) to make or give any undue c
unreasonable preference or advanagc
to any particular person, compan. .
firm or to subject any particular per
son, company, firm ... to any undue
or unreasonable prejudice of disadvan
tage whatso ever.” The complaint:
were filed with Director W. P. Bartel
Bureau of Service of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Mr. LeFlore stated that the Atlan
tic Coast Line, Frisco and Seaboard
Air Line, comprising the last three
big systems not already investigated
would be examined when funds ar.
available.
BOOSTERS CLUB OF BETHUNE
COOKMAN COLLEGE WILL
SPONSOR HIGH SCHOOL
All State High School Classes Have
Been Invited.
Carlmon D. Hamilton, Maxwell Sax
on, and Arlinger Briggs have visited
many h.gh schools to acquaint the
Senior classes with the conference.
Daytona Beach, Fla. (Spec)—In an
interview with the president of the
Boosters Club, one of the most active
clubs, Maxwell Saxon said: It is the
plan of the conference to aid student
in securing part time jobs, scholar
ships, and to help solve the average
student problem as to attend in col
lege and to get Florida high school1
students aid in the leading colleges;
on our tour we visited twenty-five
towns and they expressed themselves
as being desirous of attending the
conference. Some of the schools that
are planning to attend the conference
are: Saint Augustine, Hasting, Palaka,
I Green-Cove Spring, Gainsville, Ocala,
Eustus, Leesburg, Lakeland, Saint
Petersburg, Orlando, and Clearwaters.
The program of the conference will
I be worked in with the Music Festival,
i We are extending a special invitation
to all Senior and [Junior high school
classes to attend the conference. For
FREE-FREE ]
A Beautiful free gift to any
reader of this paper. Just send
us your name and address to
day.
HARRY ANDREWS
49 East Broadway,
New York, N. Y. j
---
QOOR CHILD
/AND INC SCHOOL
^ By Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND
Detector. Physical end Health Ed ai alien •
Hem Jersey State Depart men! ef Pa bin Ini tree Iron
The Spring Play Day
It’s time to be planning the
spring play day. Giye thought to
making it a happy, joyous occasion.
To do that, provide some activity
or job for every
Child. No one luces
to be left out. If one
can’t run, play, or
dance, Be can serve
in some useful capa
city.
A large share of
th4 planning should
fall to the pupils. Let th m organ
ize committees and hold regular
meetings with discussions of pro
gram, costumes, picnic ' luncheon
and so on. .Play up the health fac
tor, for this is opportunity. Talk
abojut training through observance
of the health rules. And give a
prominent place to sportsmanship,
for these occasions are truly
laboratories of citizenship.
For the program, stress the
dances and the simple games and
stunts dear to children. This calls
for minimizing the old type of ath
letic field day, but in the end you
wiii be more content.
What about the bay who is called
a sissy? Dr. Ireland will tell {Air.
ents how to deal with him next
week.
further information wrte the presi
d-n of the Boosters Club, Bethune
Cookman College.
PRES. MARY MrLEOD BETTHLTNE
AND QUINTETTE LEAVE ON
EXTENDED NORTHERN
TOUR
Daytona Beach, Fla. — President
Mary McLeod Bethune and the fa
mous Bethune-Cookman College Quin
tette, composed of Wilhelm A. Sykes,
director and head of the Department
of Music; Edward Rodiquez, baritone;
Isaac Handy Caffey, bass; Thomas
Coleman Hamilton, second tenor;
James Wallace Balden, first tenor.
Sebron Billue, baritone, left Thursday
on an extended northern tour. The
group will make Savanah, Georgia,
their first stop, and continue north
ward to Sumpter, South Carolina;
Winston-Salem, North Carolina up
ward to Tennessee; Kentucky and
Pennsylvania, where they will make
Pittsburg their headquarters.
MINISTERS JOIN FIGHT TO
FREE FRAMED WORKER.
Norfolk, Va.—CNA—Minis ers
who have been hitherto hostile to
the mass united front fig h to
tree Robert Lee Johnson, framed
worker, are now openly giving!
financial support to .he fight.
When the United Front Com
mit ee to fret Johnson was ini-,
iated by the International Lab-!
or defense, Rev. John A. Hunter
and several other minis ers rais
ed the “red scare” and refused
to cooperate. Pressure from their
members have now compelien
them to lend financial assistance.
Last week the ministers, Revs.,
Hunter, Hamil.on and Davis con
tributed to the defense fund.
Robert Lee Johnson vcas fram
ed in connection with ihe killing
of a policeman and sentenced to
life imprisonment, last January.
UNION DEMANDS RIGHT OF
NEGROES TO ALL JOBS.
One of the maid demands of
the union is for the right of Ne
groes to all jobs in the stores with
out discrimination in pay or
hours. A representative of the
union reports that the manage-i
meiit is willing 10 settle most ofj
the other demands if the union
will abandon this one.
Mr. A. Boyd, a young Irish or
ganizer commented:
A e understand that in want- [
ing up to drop this demand the
management is trying to separate
the white managers who are on
su-ike from the Negro clerks:
which would weaken our union, j
On the other hand the refusal to
fight for this demand would also
take away the support of the Ne
gro community from the struggle
our union is putting on. We are
sticking tight in our fight again
st Negro discrimination.”
Some of the other demands are:
a $2.00 minimum weekly wage;
recognition of the union and col
COULD NOT DO HER
HOUSEWORK
VVTHEN every
thing you at
tempt is a burden
—when you are
nervous and irri
table—at your
wit’s end—try
this medicine. It
may be just what
you neea for extra
energy. Mrs. Charles L. Cadmus of
Trenton, New Jersey, says, "After
doing just a little work I had to lie
down. My mother-in-law recom
mended the Vegetable Compound.
I can see a wonderful change now.”
I lective bargaining; a graduating
| scale from $35.00 to $45.00 per
| week for managers with no
charges for losses.
The strike is being led by the
Retail Clerks and Executives As
soeia ion,, affiliated to the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
UNEMPLOYED LEADER GETS
NEW TRIAL.
Los Angeles, Calif.,—CNA—Ef
fective mass protes s resulted in
the Superior Court here ordering
a retrial of James McShaan, lead
er of the unemployed.
MeShann was arrested last
June for leading a demonstra
tion of.Negro and white unem
ployed workers to the local relief
for adequate cash relief. On
trumped-up charges ranging from
“dis urbing the peace” to “riot”
and “battery,” he \vas sentenced
to over two years imprisonment.
ROOSEVELT’S AIDE INSULTS
NEGRO WOMAN
New York, N. Y.,—CNA—Col.
E. W. Starling, recently appoint
ed chief of the White House;
Secret Service detail, insults and
carica ure:. Negro women.
This was unwittingly revealed
by Ray Tucker, author of an
article in the New York Times
Magazine of March 17th end led,
“The Man the Pres:dent Must
Obey.” The article intended to be
an eulogy of the “s erling” quali- \
ties of Colonel Starling is, in
reality, a boomerang, exposing
the anti-Negor attacks of both;
Colonel Starling and Ray Tucker.:
To illustrate the. “affabili y”j
of “The Man the President Must
Obey,” Tucker relates an. inci-|
dent which oecured in the lobby
of the White House. A Negro j
3e Oar Agent—Steady Job
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woman had sufficient money for
bus fare to Georgia, but not.
enough for railroad fare. When
she attempted to have the Presi
dent secure a reduced railroad
rate, Colonel Starling remark
ed:
“Listen, mammy, you know
that down South you're glad to
ride in a cart behind a mule. Get.
along to the nice, comfortable bus,
and don’t you worry the Presi
dent.”
Such is the remarkable “affa
bility” of Colonel Starling, “The
Man The President Must Obey.”
Ray Tucker, author of the arti
cle referred to the Negro woman
as a“ Negress.”
TULSA N. A. A. C P. DRIVE
SUCCESSFUL
Tulsa. Okla..March 29.—One hun
dred nineteen new members of the
Tulsa branch of the NAACP were se
cured here in a membership drive dur
March. Fifteen of the new members
took five dollar memberships. Twenty
Otght subscriptions to The Crisis were
collected- Mrs- C. A. Bankhead and
Miss Nan C. Da/ headed the cam
paign .
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Did you hear about..\
Lucy Bank's^^/'Pj
“Gather around, girls . . . and
I’ll tell yen a bit of choice gossip.
You krow Lucy Banks. You know
how attractive she is. You know
how popular she is with men.
Well, you’ve probably been won
dering how Lucy always manages
to look so fresh and youthful.
We know you’ve marveled at her
complexion charm time and time
again. Well, here’s the low-down.
The other nigh! when Lucy was
putting the finishing touches on
lier costume lor the Revelers’ party
I walked right into her room. And
what do you think I saw! Lucy
was standing right before her mir
ror with her powder puff and she
was fluffing that puff over her
face and her neck and arms, too. I
looked closer and guess v hat it was
I saw. Yes, you guessed it, a box of
(Slack and White Complexion
Powder and Lucy was using it to
her heart’s content. Well, if Lucy
used Itlack and White Complex
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ing to use it, too. A secret like
that is too good to keep.”
Yes, thousands of attractive women
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SIZE
10c
-|t TUNE IN "PLEASURE ISLAND" WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NBC NETWORK -+C
amp Wash
3*c Per Pound
Minimum bundle 48c
Edholm & Sherman
LAUNDERER AND DRY CLEANERS
2401 North 24th St. We §055
