I’REVEALING'
- i/Dur
PAfI, PRESENT
oruX EUIDRE ••
& ABSBf WALLACE
It
V- D. G.—What is the best thing for
me to do concerning the property
that I now own?
Ans.—'List this property with a
local REAL ESTATE AGENT for
sale. This house and lot is not the
type of place that you are interested
in living in and > he quicker you sell
it the less expense you will have to
assume to keep it repaired and you
won’t be able to get a better price in
the next few years than you can right
now.
N. H. M-, Jr—I am just a far
mer’s son and I wrant to know if I will
realize my ambition?
Ans.—It would be unwise for you
to dispose of your farm and go west.
Due to the recent dust storms in the
middle west it is not likely that you
could make a success of Farming this
spring To locate further south would
prove profitable for you.
L. B.—I haven’t seen the boy I
took to be my boy friend in several
weeks. Please tell me what is the
trouble ?
Ans.—Your boy friend had to leave
town on PERSONAL BUSINESS and
has not had ime to communicate with
you. You w 11 see him within the
next ten days and he will give you the
low down concerning his disappear
ance.
F. G-—Will my brother-in-law ever
right me for what I have done for
him?
Ans.—He will—but it will be sev
eral more years before he will be able
to compensate you for caring for his
THREE MOTHERLESS CHILDREN
Since his wife died he has not held a
permanent job for any length of time
and has not been able to save any
money but }je does intend to do the
right thing at a later date
O. C.—Should I take my mother’s
advice ?
,Ans.—Don’t fail to—mother knows
best. In advising you to attend a
boarding school she is absolutely
right- Although it will be difficult to
finance this course, it will turn out
very profitable for you and your
mother in the end.
C. E- M—I met a man and fell in
love with h m. He has been separat
ed from his wife and now she wants
him back. What shall I do?
Ans.—The thing for you to do is
not to put too much confidence in this
man. He has been separated from
his wife for NINE YEARS in case
you don’t know it, and for this reason
has every expectation to remain sepa
rated . In my opinion he doesn’c mean
as much to you as you would like to
believe. Prepare yourself for a dis
appointment.
F- E- C.—Will the reputation I
have won on my present job lead me to
stead/ employment?
Ans.—I see no reason for you to be
worried about your present line of
work. It looks to me like the next
l few years will be decidedly prosperous
ones for you. Don’t make the mis
take of not saving some of your earn
ings for a rainy day.
L- M. L.—Tell me who took m'y
money and who took my pin and will
I ever get them back?
Ans.—It is my opinion that both the
pin and the money were taken by the
same person. I would say this person
to be a boy and if yo<u make a more
careful study of th.s situation you
will find that all the evidence points
toward this young man as being the
guilty party. Although I cannot pre
dict you getting the money back, I
can safely say that the guilty person
is the one you now have in mind.
E. J. M. —Why is it that I cannot
get a good go with the girl I am so
fond of. Does she care for me?
Please advise?
Ans—You will find it will take
more than smooth talking to make up
th.s girl’s mind Money talks with
her and since you can’t give her any
thing but LOVE, I would suggest that
you seek your affection from some
j other source.
A. M.—Does my husband really ;
love me ?
Ans.—SHAME ON YOU. You’re
a fine one to be asking me whether
5'our husband loves you or not—after
you’ve cheated on him for seven
years. If your husband still loves
you after seven years of this stuff, he
should be awrarded a medal of honor.
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.
CANDACE PRAISES FRENCH
NATION
(Continued from Page 1)
groes love France passionately and
consider her the principal emancipator
of members of the black race.”
Unlike in the United States where
prejudice seeks to restrict black citi
zens to menial occupations and closes
the door of economic opportunity in
their faces, opportunity of every sort
is open to all French citizens who are
competent to grasp it and Justice
deals impartially with citizens of all
colors. So proud is Monsieur Can
dace of his France that he boasts of
what she has done for black men.
He writes further:
First Deputy In 1848
“We have always had since 1848,
men of the black race in the parlia-,
men'tary assemblies. In 1848, the,
first black man who was chosen was
named Louis Matthew who represent-,
ed Guadeloupe. Since 1871, there
have been either mulattoes or blacks
in the assemblies of the Third Repub
lic- Several have occupied places of
note in the chamber, the senate and
the government service. ”
M- Candace then describes some of
the positions held by black men in
France:
“M. Gerville-Reache was vice presi
dent of the Chamber of Deputies from
1904 to 1906.
“Mr. Alexander Isaac, a mulatto,
was a member of the Commission of
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
Senate and vice president of the Com
mission of Inquiry of Algeria, presid
ed over My Jules Fery.
“M. Demery, while representing
Martinique in the Chamber of Depu
ties, was made undersecretary of
state in the Department of Merchant
Marine and Commerce in the admin
istration of Georges Clemenceau dur
ing the World war. :
“The same M. Lemery, now a mem
ber of the senate, was minister of
justice, keeper of the seals and vice
president of the national council of
ministers in the cabinet of Gaston
Dounvergue.
“M- Delmont, a mulatto, is a deputy
now from Martinique
“The late M. Diagne, former deputy
from Senegal, and myself, both served
as undersecretary of state for the
colonies.
Member of Two Cabinets
“I was a member of both cabinets
of Herriot and Paul Boncour, after
having been for many years vice chair
man of the finance committee of the
Chamber of Deputies.”
Thus writes a black citizen of
France, of black nven who sit in the
cabinet of that country, who hold po
sitions of authority, serving their
nation’s welfare, while their black
brothers in the United States, helpless
themselves, must stand by while their
few defenders withstand the onslaught
of a predjudiced minority.
There are no wage differentials in
France, no Jim Crowr OCC camps, no
discrimination in the allotment of
public funds
“France employs all means to amel
iorate the material condition and to
raise the moral level of the black citi
zens in her colonies,” asserts M. Can
dace.
“Even as I write, the Economic Con
ference of Metropolitan and Overseas
France, w'hich has been in conference
since December 3, is at the point of
ending its labors. Among the re
forms advocated by this body, there
is a set of questions of interest to
the natives of the colonies, principally
those which give to the Organization
for Colonial Credit security to insure
long-term loans at a low rate to the
natives, and those which concern the
allocation of a public improvements
fund of 150 millions for major works
in all the French colonies.
Natives Asked to Take Part
“In all the possessions of France the
natives are called upon, directly and
indirectly, to take part in administra
tion, in the vote on the budget and in
the control expenses The colonies
which do not yet have deputies or
senators in the Chamber, have local
advisers of the government, through
whom the natives are represented, or
financial delegates- In all ways, the
native blacks are able to make their
voices hard in the heart of the French
assemblies. ”
Deputy Candace’s next word is of
special significance to American Ne
groes who now find themselves be
leaguered by race prejudice and un
justly dealt with. ,
"The colonies which are represented
in the Parliament,” he informs Amer
ican Negroes, "find themselves in a
position, through their representatives
to call attention to injustices in order
to correct them when they become
known
“The white deputies place them
selves, without distinction of party,
at the side of their colored colleagues
when black citizens ask for justice. ”
All Stand Together in France
Then Deputy Candace makes anoth
er proud boast for his country:
“I am able to state emphatically
that France has truly the sentiment
of solidarity between all elements,
white, yellow and black, which people
the planet. She has a love of jus
tice and she practices the true frater
Brilliant Physician
DR. RALPH H. SCULL. ]
Youthful specialist on staff of
Provident Hospital Chicago, who
has been reappointed by Rush
edical College of ;he University
of Chicago to a research fellow
ship in Dermatology. Dr Schull
has pursued advanced work in his
chosed field at Kansas City, at
New York University as well as
in It's current affiliations at Rush
Medical College. His M. D. de
gree is from the University of
Chicago.
nity of human beings.
“From across the seas, I send a cor
d al greeting to all the Negroes of the
United States, and I saly to them, for
all that France has done for the eman
cipation of my race, I have for her an
imperishable regard which is the same
as worship.”
M. Candace was elected to the
Chamber of Deputies in 1912 and has
served continuously ever since. Be
fore becoming a deputy, he was a pro
fessor in the School of Technical and
Professional Instruction. All his pu
pils were white Frenchmen, from the
better families, but they loved him.
Also before he was deputy, he was
chief adjutant in the cabinet of Rene
Viviani, minister of work in the cabi
net of Clemenceau from 1906 to 1909.
Candace is a member of the Academy
of Colonial Sciences, and for 13 years,
has been a member of the board of
governors.
Radio Speech By Walter
F. Cozad, President,
Omaha Chamber
of Commerce
—
KOII, Tuesday, April 16, 1935,
at 9:45 p. m.
Ladies and Gentlemen :
The Sixteenth National Flower
and Garden Show is now- his ory.
It is one of the truly glorious
pages in Omaha’s history, and
many of our older ckizens go
as far back as the Trans-Mis
sissippi Exposition in 1898 to find
an event which compares wth it
in beauty and magui tide. It was
moreover, an outstanding success
in a commercial way. Through
out the nine days of the show,
Omaha’s ho els, retail stores, res
taurants and even wholesale hous
es had a con.tant stream of visit
ors and buyers.
But although the Flower Show
is history, it leaves a lesson with
the citizens of Omaha and the mid
west that should not be forgotten.
The Flower show was to me an
inspiring example of what can be
accomplished through the general
cooperation of all people. No
event within my memory has com
manded such general enthusiasm
and support. It is an ancient
mixim that many hands make
light work, and the maxim was
verified in the Flower Show. The
general chairman of the show. Mr.
Glenn Wilcox the florist who ex
hibited, and all the volunteer com
mittees of business men worked
hard but their labor was lighten
ed by the ready spirit of coopera
tion which everyone manifested.
The result was that the Show
played to a paid attendance of
nearly 120,000 people, a record
which has been excelled by only
two other cities, both of them
many times as populous as Oma
ha.
It is not my purpose tonight to
dwell at any great length on the
glories and successes of the Flow
er Show, but rather to suggest the
point that Omaha can do almost
anything if we bring to our prob
lems the general cooperation, the
united effort that made the Flow
er Show such a success. With this
thought uppermost in our minds,
I think it is opportune therefore
to take stock of our problems and
objectives. * '
Ours is a great state. As natur
al resources, we have a soil and
a climate which, for agricultural
purposes, are unexcelled any
where in the world. That state
ment remains unchallenged even
in the face of recent calamities.
On the economic side, we see pric
es steadily improving, and after
long years of oppressive surplus
es, we begin to see an approxi
mate adjustment between our
supply of farm commodities and
the demand for them. This con
dition of circumstances is the
foundation for our hope that ag
ricultural prosperity is returning.
Agricultural prosperity is the
first concern of all this territory.
Receives Research
Fellow ship at Rush
Medical College
Chicago, May 2 (ANP)—Dr. Ralph
H Scull, able young Chicago ph^. si
can, has just been notified of his re
appontment as a research fellow in
the department of dermatology at
Medical College of the University
trustees of the University of Chicago.
The appointment has attracted inter
est. here because of the practice of
Rush Medical College during the past
several years of not accepting Negro
undergraduate students. His reap
pointment is being pointed to as rec
ognition of startling ability in the
field of skin and social diseases.
Dr. Scull began his training in the
public schools of Galveston, Texas, his
jnative home, later being awarded the
degree of B- S. from Wilberforce Uni
versity and S. B. from the University
of Chicago- He secured his degree
of M. D. from Rush Medical College.
Enlisting in the army at the age of
18, he served as a non-commissioned
officer being promoted to the post of
commissioned officer in the infantry
and machine gun services. He is now
an officer in the reserve army corps.
His interneship was spent in the
General Hospital of Kansas City,
taking special work there under the
renowned specialist, Dr- Paul Stookey
and later spending a year under Dr.
M. Hines, now of John Hopkins Uni
versity, Baltimore, Md.
A Rosenwald fellowship granted
through his membership upon the
staff of Provident Hospital Chicago,
enables him to do additional study at
New York University and Bellevue
Hospital. His new association at
Rush stamps him as one of the best
trained physicians in the country in
his field.
--ymj
We in the ciiies are engaged in
agriculture, equally with those on
the farms. Our prosperi y in the
cities is rooted in the soil. Our
first and most immediate concern,
iheenoie, is to see that the farmer
prospers, and I urge the people
people in the ciiies to address
themselves io tha problem as an
xiously ar.d constructively as the
farmers themselves are facing it.
I s-id tha as natural resources
we have our soil and our climaie.
The re"ept d'3t s orms have
dramatized the fact tha we must
come o an intelligent policy of:
eoneer-Wg our natural resources,
including our soil, our water, and
our imher. Our farms have a
rather thin layer of four to six
inehes of fertile tons il. For sev-!
eral generations now, the w‘nd
and the water have b?en carrying
hat tonsoil a ay, and today we
find soil erosion as one of our
great pbb’ems. There are ways
of mo-ling ‘.hat problem success-!
fully by returning the more sus
cept'h’n land to grass, by tree
plan i",~. and hv sc:entifie farm
ing. We must as a country he
prepared to adopt ihose measures,
otherwise we face the prospect of
seeing our land steadily lose i s
fertility ar.d value. Closely akin1
to the problem of soil erosion is
the problem of water conserva-!
tion. The 1934 drought emphasiz-j
ed the need for water conserva, I
ticn, so thai 1 need not dwell on
it here. Suffice i. to say that it I
is a problem for all of us, ciiy
dwelleds and rural dwellers alike.
YY e must achieve a closer un
derstanding among ourselves, if
we are to develop the cooperation
I speak of. Perhaps n will help
to develop this spirit if we can all
catch something of the spirit of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
tribe of Yessir. Each mon.h, the
Tribe pays a visit to some mid
western community, and there sits
down to dinner with ihe citizens
of all the surrounding territory.
There is no mention of Omaha in
these meetings, and no praise of
Omaha. The Tribe goes out in o
the territory to learn the prob
lems of the territory. Good will
and good fellowship are the key
note of the meetings. I never
come away from these meetings
without a feeling of being closer
to the community visited, or with
out a more active sympathy for
its problems. It would be a won
derful thing if we Nebraskans
and midwesterners could all get
together in this spirit of good will
and goodfellowship. Nebraska is
ready to move forward. Our farm
prospects are bright. We have no
bonded indebtedness. Our good
roads have been paid for as built.
Through the imposition of an
emergency gasoline tax and the
aid of the federal government, we
are taking care of our relief in an
adequate and economical way. If,
as we feel sure it will, our legislat
ure follows the advice of our gov
ernor, we shall have no additional
forms of taxation to plague the
householder and handicap the
business man. Our credit and
financial position, as a state are
like Gibralter. We are in the
most favorable position perhaps
in many years to attract new
capital and enlarge present enter
prises. With cooperation and un
derstanding, we are prepared for
progress.
Let us turn for a moment to our
local problems. On every side
we see opportunities for coopera
tion and constructive effort. Ak
Sar-Ben is currently campaigning
for members. AK-Sar-Ben’s rec
ord of service is such that we
should all pitch in and help, and
every ounce of effort that we put
behind the Ak-Sar-Ben campaign
wiH bear fruit in a greater and
better Omaha. Our city and coun
ty officials are faced with diffi
culties hat challenge their best
statesmanship. We can aid by
lending them our cooperation and
constructive counsel. No matter
wha our political feelings, we
must realize that ibis is our ad
ministration, our local govern
ment. Its success is our success.
It’s failure would be our failure.
Le. ’s cooperate with our local
governments. The Chamber of
Commerce is campaigning on a
thousand fronts to build a better
and more prosperous Omaha. As
an example of the constructive
work i is doing, take the Carter
Lake development project. When
the project is completed some
three to five years hence, we hope
that Car er Lake will be one of
the beauty spots of the entire mid
west, a recreation cen er for Oma
hans and an attraction for tour-j
ists. The work was conceived in
a Chamber of Commerce commit
tee, 1 he momentum was put be
hind it by the Chamber of Com
merce. Such projects are for the
good, of all the community. We
earnestly solicit your support for
the efforts of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce to build a more
prosperous and more beautiful
city. The work of the Chamber
is so complex and varied that I
find it hard to pack all into a
short speech. However, I think I
can classify it under a few main
heads, and this classification will
almost serve a our pla form for
the Greater Omaha that we all
want. As a Chamber of Commer
ce and as a city we must:
1— Place agriculture on a scien.if
ic and prosperous basis.
2— Formulate a permanent policy
of conserving our natural re
sources, with particular refer
ence to soil and water.
3— Secure free and easy access to
Omaha by acquirement of
bridges over the Missouri river
at the earliest possible date.
The Chamber of Commerce is
on record in favor of acquir
ing .he Douglas Street bridge
through he revised escrow ag
reement. To give the city
greater ktLude in ac ing, we
aiso favor passage of the bill
row pending before the legis
lature which will permit the
city o purchase the bridge I
through the issuance of reve-1
nue h^nds.
4— Obtain all possible transporta
tion advantages for Omaha, by
development of good high
ways, of aviation, and water
ways, and by securing rate
equalities on tlte railroads.
Transportation is the very life
blood of business. Omaha
came into being because of its
future growth and prosperity
depend up transportation.
5— Attract to Omaha more na
tional conven.ions and events
like the National Flower Show.
This is the job of the Com
merce Publicity Bureau, and
its success will be in propor
tion to the support it receives.
6— Develop a program of national
advertising and publicity that
will tell the nation about Ne
braska and the midwest.
7— Build Omaha business and
pay rolls by bringing more!
factories and distributing
houses here.
8— Promote understanding and co- j
operation throughout this ter
ritory.
9— Kesist attempt to increase the
burden of taxation which the
home-owner, the consumer
and the business man must
bear.
10— 'Defend private enterprise
against the constantly increas
ing threat of government com
petition and excessive regula
tion. The first condition of
recovery is the wllingness of
business men to gamble on the
future. Private enterprise
will be slow in reviving, so j
long as business men fear that
the government will enter into
direct competition with them,
confiscate their profits, or tax
them to the point where busi
ness is not profitable.
This, then, is the Omaha Chamb
er of Commerce platform for a
better and more prosperous Oma
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f
Rewards
I can’t think of a human trait
more objectionable than the “what
do I get out of it” habit. We be
come readily suspicious of the per
son who always says
or thinks “what is
there in it for me?”
And yet aren’t we
guilty of breeding
that into each new
generation of soci
ety? What else can
it be when we, the
members of such and such a club,
offer a five dollar gold piece for
the best essay on some favorite
topic? We give this and that for
art contests; trips to the big city
to the pupil who is first in some
thing or other. Banquets, sweat
ers, gold medals, and what not to
members of winning athletic
teams. Right into the classroom
it goes, with prizes for anything
we want accomplished.
Little wonder that the individual
develops the habit of analyzing
personal gain. We encourage him
to do just that. As a matter of
fact, anyone who knows the psy
chology of childhood knows that if
all thought of prizes is removed
and no tradition has been estab
lished, children will do things that
are interesting just for the love of
doing them. Such is child nature.
Of course, not all things interest
ing to adults are attractive to chil
dren. We must take age and stage
of development into account.
But in ordinary school work,
children will give their best for a
teacher they like. And ail the re
ward they want is a “well done,”
or a “that's fine.” It’s that word
of praise the., se*-1', a llUle
human recognition of a job well
done, of something into which they
put their best efforts.
In hie next article Dr. Ireland
wOl tell about a successful device
to aid in selecting a balanced diet.
ha. It does not pretend to tell
the whole story of Chamber of
Commerce work. For example, it
passes over the work of our fire
preven ion committee in minimiz
ing fire losses and reducing insur
ance rtaes: of our military affairs
committee in attempting to secure
$1,500,000 for the development of
Fort Omaha and Fort Crook; of
our Public Health Commit ee in
improving the public health serv
ice, of our traffic safety commit
tee in cooperating wi h public of
ficials in attempting to make the
streets safe for raffic; of our
wa erways committee which has
done so much toward securing the
Missouri river improvements be
tween Kansas City and Omaha
and is now busily engaged in at
tempting to secure ail additional
40 million dollar appropriation
for completeing work in Sioux
Ci y. I am merely attempting to
highligth some of our objectives,
s‘o that all will understand where
we are going, and where we hope
! Omaha will go. You may disa
gree with individual planks jn
this platform. On .he whole, how
ever. it must he conceded that if
carried out in its en irety it will
give us a finer and busier city, a
better city in which to work and
a bet er city in which to have our
homes. We solicit your under
standing. because we know that if
j ou understand onr position you
will lend your cooperation to "our
efforts. As the state grows so
will Omaha grow and prosper.
We have discovered the way
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and have it come true. If you
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49 East Broadway,
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EMm & Sherman
LAUNDERER and dry cleaners
2401 North 24th St. We 6055
k . —