Nebraska Newspapers

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A- C. H.—Please tell me if there
is any love and marriage for me and
when ?
Ans.—You will not meet the man
you will marry until you leave the
city you are in at present. When
you visit in Chicago next summer
you will meet your future mate and
will marry before you return home.
D. F. C.—Will I always remain as
I am or do you think that this doctor
can cure me completely?
Ans.—It seems to me that you
can place all your faith in the BONE
SPECIALIST that is visiting in your
city at the present time. I predict
an impi-ovenyent in your condition
by the fall of the year for it seems
to me that you will be WALKING
again by that time.
L- K. C.—Should I enroll in the
school that I have become interested
in and will it ever benefit me finan
cially?
Ans.—This is a brilliant idea if
you will make up your mind to work
and work hard—but you can’t profit
from this CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL course gutless you put forth
more effort than you did while in col
lege. You must remember that suc
cess only comes when you keep your
nose to the grindstone.
W- R. S.—I have been unhappy in
my chosen field and I feel that it is
too late to make a change- What
should I do?
Ans.—Stick it out until NOVEM
BER of this year and you will then
have a chance to go in partnership
with a very dear friend of your who
is in the UNDERTAKING BUSI
NESS. This business will appeal to
you and you will make good. Your
friend intends to repay you for the
kindness that you bestowed on his
family five years ago.
W. R S.—I am interested in
knowing if this marriage that I am
thinking of entering into will prove
successful and happy? I am a little
skeptical.
Ans.—You have a right to be
come skeptical when you found out
that your future mate had been mar
ried before and has FIVE CHILD
REN. He should have told you this
in the first place before you made
prepai-ations for your marriage. I
suggest that you postpone this mar
riage for at least six months and
become better acquainted writh the
chidren.
P. L. C.—<1 want to know if I will
be able to get a job soon?
Ans.—The people that you worked
for EIGHT YEARS are going to re
turn to your city again. They will
get in touch with you and will offer
you your old job back. You won’t be
the only old employee that will re
turn to the household for the two
maids will return also.
W. R. K.—My sister and I are
I planning on a vacation together this
summer and will we do as we have
planned ?
Ans.—No - you won’t be able
i to carry out all your plans concern
ing your TWO BOY FRIENDS in St.
Louis, Missouri. One of these boys]
(F. M. C.) is not going to be ini
St. Louis this summer and it will be
impossible for you to make the con
tacts that you are going for- Change ]
your destination for this will not
prove very successful.
—
P. M. C.—What happened to the
package that was supposed to have
been mailed to me ? May I send for
an Astrology Reading?
Ans.—The package was never
mailed- In fact the package was not
even wrapped for the party who was
supposed to have sent you the Dress
l changed their minds when they re
ceived your last letter. Yes, you
can send for an Astrology Reading.
See the foot note at the base of the
column.
X. X.—Do you think that my
future mother-in-law will interfere
with my future with the man I am
going to marry?
Ans-—Yes-just as long as you
live within a hundred miles of her
she will continue to try to SEPA
RATE you just as she has done for
the past two years. Encourage your
future mate to accept the position
| that has been offered him in the city
! of New' York for this will pay him
i much more than his present job and
I it wrill mean contentment for the two
! of you.
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.
Atlantans Dedicate
Remote Control
Broadcasting Station
By W. A. Murphy Fcr A. N. P.
Atlanta, Ga., June 20—Scores
of Atlantans gathered in the as
sembly room of the Butler Street
Y. At. C. A., here recently to
dedicate the remote control broad
remote control broadcasting sta
tion established at the Y, by the
management of Station AVJTL
and sponsored by the Atlanta
Sunday School Association, an
interdenominational group of
which John C. Coley is president.
The dedicatory program was
varied and thrilled those present
as well as thousands who heard it
“over the air.” The speakers were
Bishop AY. A. Fountain of the A.
M. E. church who spoke on. “Re
ligion,” Jesse O. Thomas, South
ern Field secretary of the Nation
al Urban League whose subject
was “Citizenship” and L. D. Mil
ton, cashier of the Citizens Trust
Co., who spoke on “Business.’
Music was rendered bv the Big
Bethel A. M. E. church choir.
Half hour programs will go on the
air reach Saturday night at 8:15
o’clock and may be heard over a
hookup with Station AYLAY of
Cincinnati.
Pennsylvania House
Members Active
Harrisburg, Pa.. June 20.th—
ANPWhile they have not beeto
successful in getting many of
their measures through, the five
colored members of the house of
representatives, whether demo
cratic or republican have been ex
tremely busy introducing meas
ures for the benefit of the racial
group.
Representative Marshall Shep
ard has offered an anti-lvnching
bill which passed the house and
an amendment to the workmen’s
compensation act which is design
ed to include farm workers and
domestics within the workmen’s
compensation provisions. Both
passed the house but are hung up
in the senate.
The one bill to become a law is
the national guard bill which was
introduced by Representative
Samuel Hart veteran member oi
the house. It provides $200,000
for the establishment of colored
units of the national guard, the
idea being to locate one in the
eastern part of the state to take
in Philadelphia and one in the
western part of the state to in
clude Pittsburgh.
Representative Hobson Rey
nolds has introduced a measure,
an Equal Rights bill, which is
winning him commendation from
all over the state. The bill carries
provisions of fines from $100 to
$500 and imprisonment for from
30 to 60 days for any restaurant,
theatre, movie house or public in
stitution which refuses to serve
any citizen of the state on
grounds of race or color and has
passed both the house and sen
ate. It remains for Governor
Earle to sign it to become a law.
Representative Reynolds has also
introduced a measure designed to
provide equal opportunities for
employment on public buildings
and in public works.
Representative Walker K. Jack
son has bills in the hopper to givs
police officials a weekly day of
rest and making an appropriation
available for the children’s hospit
al on Bainbridge street.
Representative Horner S. Brown
has an important measure which
passed the house and is now in
committee in the senate. The
colored legislators are demonstrat
ing the value of colored repre
sentatives to protect! the race’s
interest.
Confesses Stealing
From Judge’s Pockets
Greenville, N. C., June 20.—AN
P—Mrs. Olive Gorham, choose a
bad man to steal from. Working as
a maid in the home of Judge L.
G. Cooper, she developed a habit
of taking a little change from the
Judge’s pockets early in the
morning before the judge arose
from bed.
Judge Cooper told police that
he missed the money, but didn’t
say anything as long as the
amounts weren’t large, thinking
that his wife might just as well
be helping herself.
But when $300 was missing at
time, Judge Cooper got busy.
Suspicion pointed at Mrs. Gor
ham and later she confessed. The
total amount taken was near $400.
Negroes on New
Orleans Juries
New Orleans, June 20.—ANP—
Negroes are now eligible for jury
service in this city for the first
time since reconstruction days.
On petition of the jury com
missioners Judge William J.
O’Hara signed an order authoriz
ing the commission to open the
wheel of 700 names in order to
determine whether the list of
names complied with the ruling
of the United States Supreme
court in the Scottsboro case.
The names of Negroes were
placed in the jury wheel in Jef
ferson parish a few days ago for
trial of a case against a colored
man.
Negro Student Heads
International Group
Los Angeles, Calif., June 13, (ANP)
—Thomas Berkeley who was nosed
out in the election for student body
president of Fullerton Junior college,
was elected president of the Interna
tional Relations Group. This group,
part of the Junior college, forms a
junior branch of the big International
Relations Committee.
The meetings consist largely of
open forum meetings where some of
the greatest speakers including
Francis Lederer, Lewis Browne and
other notables are heard.
Would be Lynchers
Freed After Torturing
A. Samuel, Farm Hand
Dallas, Tex., (CNA)—Alien Samuel,
32-year-old farm-hand was nearly
lynched last week at Richardson,
Texas, for defending himself when at
tacked by Jack Holland, wealthy white
fanner.
A gang of landowners were tortur
ing Samuel, when officers intervened.
Samuel was arrested but the would-be
lynchers went free.
Exclude Negroes
From Jury List
Memphis, Tenn., June 20, (ANP)
—The failure of Negroes to be called
for jury service here this week, led
to the opinion that despite the de
cision of the United States Supreme
court, Negroes would be excluded
from the jury panel- The call was
sent out several days ago but when
the prospectve jurors appeared be
fore Judge Harsh Wednesday the
Negroes were conspicuous by their
absence.
The opinion was expressed that
Negroes might be placed on the panel
to protect cases involving Negroes
from reversal by the Supreme court
and that it is possible that Negroes
will be placed on the (jail panel for
this purpose.
Fascism and Race
Relations Subject of
10th Annual Lecture
Chicago, June 20.—ANP—The
annual Lecture Tea sponsored by
Lambda Chapter of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority has become
one of Chicago’s cultural institu
tions, and recurs in each succeed
ing year with increased credit.
Last Sunday at Ida Noyes Hall
on the Chicago University Quad
rangle, more than three hundred
attended Delta’s tenth annual
Lecture Tea. Those present were
privileged to hear the distinguish
ed author-Lecturer, Frederick
Schuman, Associate Professor of
Political Science at the University
of Chicago, exhause the subject
of Fascism and Race Relations,
and his spellbound audience
thundered prolonged and appre
ciative approval bringing the po
litical savant again and again to
his feet. Janet Goff resided and
Elise Harris introduced the
speaker.
^ Prof. Schuman pointed out,
Fascism, is in control in Japan,
Italy and Germany. It exists in
embryo elsewhere. It was point
ed out that Klu Klux Klanism
and Fascism are almost indistin
guishably similar. Both are in
stances of mass madness result
ing from feelings of insecurity,
inferiority and frustration. Both
perpetuate the myth of race puri
ty and of a superior race. Both
outrage and persecute minority
groups and both seek to perpetu
ate the power of those already in
control. Fascism guards the in
terest of the landed aristocracy
and industrialists as opposed to
those of labor.
At the close of the lecture Sor
ors and their guests gathered in
the lounge for music, and tea.
Marietta Hall was the pianist oi
the occasion pleasing the audience
with her brilliant execution and
the beauty of one of her own com
positions. Little groups enjoyed
chats with the speaker and
friends while sipping tea. The
Sorors, Helen Harris, Roma Law
son, Lois Ross and Alberta Simms
graced the beautifully appointed
tables.
The guest list included names
well known and outstanding in
community life.
MAXIE
MILLER
WRITES
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
(For advice, write to Maxie Miller,
care of Literary Service Bureau, 516
Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kans.
For personal reply send self-a'd
dressed .stamped envelope.)
Misses 16 and 17 Love Mr 20—17
Will Fall Out with 16 If She Mar
ries the Boy—Both Too Young—
Better Go To School—Boy Has
Right to Choose.
Maxie Miller:—Another girl and
me loves the same boy. I am sixteen
and she is seventeen and the boy is
twenty. We both love him and we
both know we both love him. I think
he knows it, too. Me and this other
girl are the best of friends, but she
says she’ll fall out if I take him. Must
I give him up and let her have him
to keep her from falling out? I’m
| better looking than her and I can get
! another one. What would you do if
you was in my place?—Carrie Wise.
Carrie Wise:—Your letter reveals
I that you need to go to school, so that
is what I advise you to do. You are
too young for marriage or even to
know your own mind. As to this
matter, ne’ther one could “take” un
less he wanted to be taken, and if he
chose one the othr would have no
cause for complaint and no right to
fall out. But I repeat, you had bet
! ter go to school and forget marriage
• until you are older and more settled.
—Maxie Miller.
Physician Installs
Diathearmy Machine
By Jesse 0. Thomas for ANP
Atlanta, Ga., June 13th—Dir.
E. G. Bowden, who for a number
of years was the physician in Grif
fin. Georgia, and who has been
recognized as one of the most
progressive members of his pro
fession in the City of Atlanta for
the past fifteen years ,has recent
ly added to his equipment, one of
The McIntosh Electrical Corpora
tion’s Diathearmy Machines.
This machine is especially
adapted for the electrical treat
ment of Arthritis, rheumatism,
articular rheumatism, sinus troub
le. asthma, not of cartilaginous
origin, lumbago, sciatica, and neu
ritis.
According to the Journal of the
American Medical Association,
through this machine, a new
treatment for women has been
discovered by which an artificial
fever may be created to encircle
the waist and hips like a girdle,
by which pelvic diseases may be
cured by burning the germs to
death. Through this machine the
pelvic tissues were electrically
heated to 110 to 110 1-2 degrees
Fahrenheit and kept at that tem
perature from three to four hours.
Meanwhile an artificial fever is
raised in the rest of the body at
104.5 to 105.5 degrees by the use
of a heating hood. This estab
lishes an equatorial hot zone in
the body. The hardest of these
germs cannot stand 100 degrees
of heat more than three and a half
hours.
The healthy tissues, even the
fat, remain unharmed. The mar
gin between the heat that kills the
germs and what the flesh can
stand is very small, according to
Dr. William Bierman, of the Beth
Israel hospital, in New York.
Drs. Bierman and Horowitz
have spent five years experiment
ing Avitli this type of treatment.
They claim that the patient suf
fers no pain and thus far none
have shown any atfer effects.
Dr.Bowden has been taking a
thirty-day intensive course in the
operation of the machine and the
treatment of hese several diseases.
His office is being enlarged and
renovated so as to adequately ac
comodate the large number of
patients who will be attracted to
the office as chronic suffers of
these maladies.
-.a,,-.—.—d—.—*..—
Legal Notices
Attorney W. B. Bryant No. 2722
Binney Street.
PROBATE NOTICE
In the matter of the estate of
Eler White, deceased.
Notice is hereby given: That
the creditors of said deceased
will meet the administrator of
said estate, before me, County
Judge of Douglas County, Ne
braska, at the County Court
Room, in said County, on the 24th,
day of July 1935, and on the 24th,
day of September 1935 at 9
o’clock, A. M. each day, for the
purpose of presenting their claims
for examination, adjustments
and allowances. Three months
are allowed for the creditors to
present their claims, from the
24th, day of June 1935.
Bryce Crawford, County Judge.
Begins, June 1-3-5.
Ends June 21-35.
$15,000 Verdict for
The Loss of Arm
St. Louis, Mo., June 5. (ANP)—
John Edwards, 3105 Laclede avenue,
whose left arm was amputated when
he was run over by a freight train, re
ceived a $15,000 verdict against the
terminal Railroad Association by a
jury in Circuit Judge Landwehr’s
court last week.
Attorneys for the railroad offered
three witnesses “supposed” friends of
Edwards, who stated they had con
spired with him to fake a personal in
jury case against the railroad and
that he was more seriously injured
than had been planned. Thomas Slay
Jton, 2105 Walnut street, said Edwards
had been pushed against a moving
freight by another member of the
race, Dennis Clark, now said to be
dead. Others supporting this story
and who said they were present, were
Annie Reeben, 2211 Carr street, and
Steve Turner, 2206 Chestnut street.
Edwards denied the statements of
defense witnesses and asserted he had
never seen them before they come in
to the courtroom. He testifid that he
was crossing the yards at Twenty-sec
ond street, Oct. 31, 1930, when a pas
senger train suddenly switched to the
I track on which he was standing,
1 struck him and threw him under a
| moving freight train on the next
track
His attorneys contended the engineer
of the passenger train should have
stopped when he saw that Edwards
was cut off from escape and in a po
sition of imminent peril. Edwards’
assertion that he was alone at the time
he was injured was supported by
railroad employes who said they saw
no one on the tracks immediately be
fore the accident.
Pearson Comments
On Investigation
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, June 5.—
(ANP)—Governor Paul Pearson com
menting upon the postponement of the
investigation of the administration of
affairs in the Virgin islands said Mon
day.
“While I am disappointed that a
thorough investigation into the Ad
ministration of the Virgin Islands is
not to be completed immediately, yet I
i welcome the statement of Senator
; Reynolds that, with an extention of
of time, the Committee will be able to
make a complete investigation.
“I trust that the inquiry will be ex
tended to include those factors of tra
diion, history and social conditions
which inhere in the situation- Such
an investigation would have enormous |
constructive value. It would be par
ticularly valuable that Congress have
a statement of the problems and con
ditions of the Vii-gin Islands as well
as that they have a report on the facts
. of the present Administration.
“I sincerely hope that when the full
Committee comes to us in the fall that
they will carry through the complete
study of what the Administration has !
done, and a constructive study of what
conditions here require Congressional
action- With such a complete report,
| by the Senators, the entire Congress
S can plan wisely to cooperate with the
j Department of the interior for a long
time program for the deserving people
of the Virgin Islands.”
Senator Reynolds who was to con
duct the investigation ordered by the
U. S. Senate, sailed for home May 29,
after a pleasant stay in the Islands,
but without accomplishing anything.
New Jersey Riot
Narrowly Averted
Atlantic City, N. J., June 5.—(By
Mary J. Washington for ANP)—A
race riot was narrowly averted at Egg
Harbor, farm community about 18
miles from this city, as the aftermath
to ill feeling between a colored girl
and an Italian girl which flared out in
a hair-pulling and dress-tearing fight.
Poisoned Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights
,To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and correct irri
tation of bladder so that you can
stop ‘getting up nights’ get a 35
cent package of Gold Medal Haarlem
Oil Capsules and take as directed.
Other symptoms of kidney and blad
der weaknesses are scant, burning or
cramps—puflly eyes.
Both girls are pupils in the eighth
grade of the White Horse Pike School
No. 1 • While classes were being held,
the white girl, Beatrice Barbatto,
called the colored girl, Gertrude In
graham, a name.
After school, the colored girl caught
up with the white girl in the business
section of Egg Harbor, and the fight
began- It was going on furiously
when the Barbatto girl’s stepfather,
Albert Di Garegio, rushed out of a
cigar store, took in the situation and
acted by striking the colored girl.
Negroes swarmed to the scene and
followed the principals after they had
been taken by Marshal Reinhart to
the office of Magistrate Frank O.
Breder. The colored girl’s brother
led the crowd until he was arrested
and sentenced to 90 days in jail for
inciting to riot.
Later, in this city, the mother of
the Ingraham girl, obtained a warrant
for the arrest of Di Garegio, charging
felonious assault and battery.
While a hearing was being held and
bail being set for Di Garegio before
Magistrate Dressier, a crowd of 100
colored persons milled outside the
courtroom so threateningly that it was
necessary for the Italian to skip out
through a back window.
Muse Signs up
With Columbia
Los Angeles, June 13, (ANP)—
Clarence Muse, was signed by Colum
bia this week for “After the Dance,”
co-starring Nancy Carroll and George
Murphy.
Muse, considered one of the screen’s
outstanding colored character actor,
has been featured in a numiber of
Columbia’s productions, including
“Washington Merry-go-round,” “The
Wrecker,” “Black Moon” and “Fury
of the Jungle ” Some of his other
pictures are, “From Hell to Heaven,”
“Mind Reader,” “Count of M'onte
Cristo” “Massacre,” and “Personality
Kid”.
Tells How Eye Was
Knocked out at
Harlem Hearing
Left to Bleed to Dea+h on a
Concrete Floor.
New York, (Special to CNA)—Tes
tifying before the Mayor’s Commis
sion for the investigation of Harlem
conditions, Tommy Akens, whose eye
was wantonly gouged out by a police
man, told the following brutal and
tragic story:
“My name is Thomas Aikens. I
live at 411 Convent Avenue. I am 28
years old. I am in the show business,
or, rather, was in the show business
until I lost my eye. J used to produce
floor shows for night clubs, road
houses, and so on
“I went up to 369th Regiment Ar
mory at 142nd Street and Lenox Ave
nue, to get a meal- I arrived there
about 10:30 a. m. A line began to
form then. I picked my position. As
the line progressed, there was a space
left to pass through. Groups of men
came in after me and stood in back
of me. An officer came up and told
them to go to the back of the line,
then he told me to go to the back of
the line- I refused- He smashed me
with his nightstick over the mouth.
I threw my hand up to wrard off the
blow. The officer hollered to an at
tendant of the Armory by the name
of Redcap, “Get that black son of a
bitch”, meaning me.
“Redcap pulled my hands down to
wards my back. Another officer came
up, struck me three or four times with
his blackjack. J turned myself around
and the first officer struck me across
the eye with a nightstick. Then I
collapsed to the floor. I did not know
anything more- I was unconscious
about 45 minutes or an hour. Next
thing I knew was I felt very cold and
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discovered that I was lying on a stone
floor and it seemed like the dampness
was penetrating through my body.
That’s what brought me to.
“Then a fellow with a white uni
form put an instrument like a search
light on my eye. I found out that
they had moved me, lying me on the
concrete floor of the lobby of the ar
mory. Then >1 heard the officer say
to the first officer that struck me:
“You better rest him”. Then he said
“What charge”, and I heard him an
swer “Felonious assault”.
“I was held in the hospital as a
prisoner. Only had people visit me
certain days and talk through bars
The doctor put on my chart that I
was supposed to have some medicine
to take the pains away and they did
not look at my chart. I w'as at Har
lem Hospital for one week and at
Belleview for three. And oh, the
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love—Free if you order at once
Spanish Import Co., 507 Fifth Ave.,
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^ Money. ^ ! VALMOR PRODUCTS CO. Dept. 837
JU^t fill COUpOn and mail it I 5249 Cottage Grove Ave.f Chicago, III.
today for FREE SAMPLES of • I want to make Quick Money. Please send me I
Hair Dressing, Face Powder and ! Free Samples and Special Offer to Agents right away. I
Special Offer to AGENTS. Don’t ' Name
wait. Mail the COUPON NOW! i .
Valmor Products Co. D|f7* • AJ‘bas.
5249 Cottage Grove Ave.,Chicago,III. _ ___ J