•REVEALING' ipun PAST, PRESENT m SUTURE” 9/Afiee' WALLACE mental** m «W Awsrtcjn 9i*pe »««■-». — ABBE’ WALLACE A. E. D.—Will you please tell me how I can improve my domestic af fairs? Ans: As long as you are in the house with your AUNT there is go ing to be some kind of family quar rel. I advise you to move into a house of your own while you are on good terms with her—You can get along lots better if you are separ ated! M. J. R.—I would like to know how I can make a little extra money? Ans: There are not many ways for you to make extra money since you haven’t much spare time to make it in. WTiat time you do have seema to be spent writing poetry—Why don’t you try to sell some of these poems? You could make a steady income by sending these poems to various NEWSPAPERS AND MAG AZINES. G. A. B.—I want to know if I will be able to hold my friend without any trouble? Ans: Your frfend J. R. S. appears to be very fickle, and he will be hard to hold. If you don’t watch your step, you’re liable to lose him, for the certain young lady you know is going to cause you a lot of confu sion—You’re going to have a lot of competition to contend with. A. W.—Does my husband make any more money than he says, and what does he do with it? Ans: J get the impression that your husband makes more than he says, but only a few dollars,. To save embarrassment for both you and he, I would suggest that you see note attached to this column and write to me for a PRIVATE REPLY, con cerning what he does with his money. G. T. M.-—I am so worried and I want you to tell me what to do ? Ans: The treatment you get from your husband appears to be brought about by your neglect to him. It is quite right for you to look after your baby, and it does take up a lot of your time, but surely you can find time to be with your hus band. Don't leave him—He loves you and the baby, and you both need him. If you would do it, he would be more than glad to spend his time with you. Nite Spot Invites Negro Amateurs New York City, .June 23.—ASX —Connie Immerman, well-known Broadway showman and owner of Connie’s Inn where the present edition of “Connie’s Hot Choco lates of 193;") is showing at the former Palais Royal, Broadway and 49th street, is furthering the chances of the colored performer on Broadway by holding colored amateur shows every Monday night. As there are always plenty of Broadway producers as well as performers present at these con tests the chance of the unknown amateurs breaking into the profes sional ranks are vas.lv increased. From these contests should spring some future stars of tomorrow. Ethel Waters and Noble Sissle Share Honors in Detroit Detroit, Mich June 23.—ASX— With Noble Sissle at the Fox Theatre and Ethel Waters at the Michigan Theatre, Detroiters are enjoying some of the best enter tainment that the Motor City has had to offer in some time. Ethel Waters, well known song stress of “As Thousands Cheer’ having just completed a week’s en gagement at the Regal Theatre in Chicago opened here at the Michi gan theatre Friday, is still rated as “The Tops” in her field. Fol lowing her engagement here she returns to New York to the Ap pollo Theatre after which Miss W aiers will rest until she starts rehearsals early in July in the Shuberts shows “At Home Abroad’’ with Beatrice Lillie and Herb Williams. To Honor Bishop Reverby R, Ransom By the Associated Negro Press Wilberforee, Ohio July 4.—Dr. Ti. R. Wright, jr. President of Wil berforce University announced here Tuesday that friends of Ri-shop Reverby C. Ransom will gather here from all sec;ions of the country July 16, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the dis tinguished prelate’s entrance into the ministry. E. S<—I am in love with a girl and I want to know if she will make me a happy wife and should I marry her? Ans: The girl you are in love with seems to love you more than you realize but you have one fault that she doesn’t like. A girl as attract ve as she is, is always sought after, and you shouldn’t let her know you are so jealous of the boy that is try ing to come between you. Finish your course at the boarding school and then ask her to become your wife again, and you will get a differ ent answer. G. E* R.—i want to know if I will have to go to the hospital? Ans: Since you have been going to the doctor, your conditon has shown an improvement, and you can’t expect to get well all of a sud den—Keep taking the medicine your doctor gave you, for even though you don’t realize it, it is doing you good—That will be the only way for you to avoid having an operation. V. S.—I would like for you to tell me how I can get the money that was promised to me? Ans: If you expect to collect the rest of your husband’s insurance you had better not let them keep putting you off—you had no trouble collect ing EIGHT HUNDRED of it when your husband died and through a good lawyer you won’t have any trouble securing the balance of it. E. D.—What kind of business do you think would be best for me to enter? Ans. I don’t think it would be very wise for you to go into business as you have planned, selling CHILD RENS AND MISSES CLOTHES, for you will have quite a bit of com petition in that business and you haven't had enough experience in that kind of work to know how to make much profit from it. A DAIRY BUSINESS, will bring you a nice income. 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. Coloradans Battle Against Jim Crow Hospital Proposal — Carnegie Carries Segregated Hos pital Scheme to Middle West, By the Continental Press. Amos II. Carnegie, reputed New York minister ,brougth his Jim ■Crow Hospital proposal to Den ver this week and has met stem opposition at every turn. He is accompanied by Alonzo B. Willis, said 10 be of Monroe, Louisiana, who is to aid him in his scheme. | Leading citizens of both races ] are planning to battle to the fin ish the inauguration and support I of such a proposal. The traveling duo have sought to get in touch with Governor Ed., C. Johnson to get his written ap proval of the segregated Hospit jal Pronosi ion .but the vigilance of leading citizens blocked his ef fort. Carnegie claims his propo sition has already been approved by some thirty or more Governors. Denver citizens have thrown down the gauntlet and are insist ing that the proposit'on not only will not be supported but will not he tolerated in Colorado. A group of etiizens have brought pressure to bear upon Governor Johnson and urged him not only that he would not lend his support and approval to Carnegie’s movement but rather that he would bring to bear every influence at his com mand. against the segregated hos pital proposition. The scheme has been branded an unwelcomed disturbance to the peace and good will between the races; an dangerous innovation, a breeder of segregation, the pro cursors of multifarous forms of discrimination and the inevitable ills which stalk in their wake. Not only this but the good in tention, integrity and sincerity of the proponents of the segregated hospital idea are being seriously questioned. The scheme is said to savor of another interracial rack et. It is further cliamed that the promotors have adopted the poli cy of pan-handling, in that they are traveling through the country without the proper bonafied cre dentials and without visible means of support.. Reports are numerous | numerous here that they are ■ mooehnig room rent and gas as [they travel. They are stranded “FIRST LADY OF TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE’ MRS. CATHERINE MOTON PATTERSON, daughter of Robert R. Moton, president emeritus of Tuskegee institute, a gradu ate of Tuskegee Institute and now the wife of the newly elect ed president, Dr. Frederick Douglass Patterson. The ceremony was performed on the lawn of the Moton estate at Cappahosic, Virginia. (ANP Photo) in Denver having appealed to sev eral citizens for funds to help them out of the city. It is re ported that Topeka, Kansas is their next objective where they hope to get support of Governor Landon. Kansans are benig noti fied of their intention to invade their state and are being urged to wage a bitter fight against the inauguration of the segregated hospital proposition as sponsored by Carnegie under the name of the National Negro Hospital Fund. Mob Lynches one and Whips Another Negro Wiggins, Miss. July 6,—Now that the possibility of a federal anti lynching bill is past for the present at least, the South resumed its fa vorite pastime of lynching Negroes. One was lynched and another spirited into the woods and whipped in the course of twenty-four hours of mob rule here last Friday and Saturday. R- D. McGee, 25 year-old Negro, was hanged to a tree and his body was pierced with bullets about 9 a. m., for an alleged attack on the 11-year old daughter of a white dairy ! farmer. An unidentified Negro was whipped and released by a crowd of white men because of an alleged in sult to a white woman. Physicians said that the girl was not criminally attacked but that she had been choked into uneonsciour ness. The girl’s father said that after his daughter had been knocked down with a shovel and attacked, she was dragged into a field and left there for dead. About 300 whites got together in the mob as soon as the news became public, got McGee out of bed at 11 o’clock at night, kept him in the woods until the next morning when he war- confronted by the girl, who is said to have identified him by his clothing. The mob then carried the Negro across town into a side road leading to the grave yard, where a “conl'esr ion” was forced from him be fore his body was hung from a tree and riddled with bullets. No detailed information was given about the whipping of the other Negro here, the only statement given cut was that he insulted a white woman. Sheriff 3.. A. Simpson of Stone County said that the lynching would be investigated by a Grand Jury. Fred Skinner Makes Records Hollywood, Calif., July 3, (ANTP)_ Fred Skinner, soloist at the swanky Tzigane Room in the Ambassador Hotel, has been engaged to make records for radio stations throughout the country, it was revealed this week. Free Week-end Kits To The Omaha Guide Readers Through special arrangement, the Dr. Fred Palmer Laboratories of At lanta, Georgl.a, will tend everyone who writes and asks for it, and in cludes only 3c to eover postage charges, a valuable and useful Week End Kit without charge. As these new Kits are very convenient, it is expected that thousands of our read ers will write Dr. Fred Palmer for this Kit today. Please be sure to enclose 3c to cover the cost of mail ing the Kit to you. Only one to a ! reader. Tell your friends about this unusual free offer, so that they can get a free Week-End Kit too. Just write today to DR. FRED PALMER LABORATORIES, Dept. 114, Atlanta, Georgia. Be sure you include 3c for postage. Urban League De mands Particiption In Social Security Makes Appeal to Secretary of Labor for Jobs On Higher Levels New York, July 4 (ANP)—The National Urban League, continuing its fight for complete participation of Negroes in the Recovery Program, made public a letter last week signed by T. Arnold Hill, acting executive secretary, to The Honorable Frances! Perkins, Secretary of Labor, In his letter to Secretary Perkins, Mr. Hill pointed out that “the setting up of the administration for the Wagner Labor Disputes Act, and the Social Security Bill, brings clearly to view the necessity for providing for Negroes very definitely—” He further pointed out that accord ing to Miss Perkins’ statement “that government ought to an-ange that labor play its part in the study and development of any economic policies for the future- of the United States” and under that promise he main tained, “the Negro ought to be al lowed to make a more definite con tribution to these polices.” Mr. Hill’s letter continues: Specifically, I am urging that the development of labor’s program in connection with these two important measures mark the departure from the old deal which has too often characterized the consideration of Negroes by the Administration thus far. There will be Boards- There will be Directors. There will be in vestigators. There will be clerks, and there will be adjuster’s and con ciliators. There will be specialists of every kind. In all this-; machinery, the Government ought to arrange that Negro labor play its part, and that Negro leaders as well as white leaders who are interested in the de velopment of the commonwealth, and intelligent on labor matters, be given the opportunity to serve. Urban League Plans 25th Celebration New York, N. Y. July 4—The National Urban League is plann ing to observe the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of its founding with a nation-wide celebratoin some time early n the fall. Tentative plans were discussed at a special meeting of visiting Urban League secretaries, returning to New York from the National Confer ence of Social Work which was held in Montreal. Among those present were the follownig Ur ban League officials: A. L. Fost er, Chicago, Illinois1 H. A. Luett. Newark. New Jersey; Robert J. Elzy, Brooklyn, N. Y.; James H. Hubert. New York City; Jesse O. Thomas. Atlanta. Georgia; Lester B. Granger and T. Arnold Hill, New York City. Compete in New York Compete in New York By the Associated NegTo Press. New York City, July 4.—New York will get its first chance to see the jrreat Jesse Owens com pete outdoors when, the incom parable Negro athlete from Ohio Sta e performs in a special all star outdoor meet at Ohio Field on July 9. Owens yesterday wired the na tional A. A .U., under whose aus pices the events will be sponsored, that he would race in a sprint and also enter the broad jump in an effort to better his own record of 26 feet, 8-14 inches. MAXIE MILLER WRITES (For The Literary Service Bureau) Higt School Graduate Fears to Marry A College Graduate Even If They Are in Love with Each Other— Here is Every Chance for Happi ness—Miss 18 Had Better Seize the Opportunity and “Make It Snappy”. Maxie Miller:—I am 18, have a high school education and I am in love with a man 40 who is a graduate of one of the leading colleges. He says he loves me and wants to marry me, but I am afraid I can’t measure up and he might be dissatisfied or get tired of me. Do you think I ought to marry him under the circumstan ces?—Mary Lou. Mary Lou:—I see no reason why you should not marry the man who loves you, if you love him also. Since he knows of this difference and is willing to risk it, I advise that you get married, and by reading and hard study improve your own education. There is every reason to expct happi ness from such a marriage. Take him, Mary Lou and “make it snappy”. —Maxie Miller. ALTA VESTA A GIRL’S PROBLEMS By Videtta Ish (For The Literary Service Bureau) Alta Vesta to Her Father—No. 12 Dearest Daddy: Your letter was gladly received. I got scared after I mailed my letter. J had never asked questions' about what you thought best and I was ‘fraid I’d made you mad at me. And I’m so glad you were not because you are the dearest daddy in this great big world. Now, Father, Aunt Cornelia has' done as you said in your last letter, and she found out that one girl’s father war. a very bad man. He was a drunkard and was mean to her mother. The man at this girl’s house is her step-father because her mother left her father because he was so mean to her. It’s funny too, Daddy, that the other little girls’ mother was bad. She did not love her own children and ran off from home and left them. They are living with their father and their step-mother Now, Daddy, this makes me more sorry for those girls and more sorry if I can’t help them. But I tell you again I’m going to do whatever you say so you will always love me. Your loving Alta Vesta P. S.—Ea.ter is coming and I want some new things. Will tell you what in the next letter- A. V. Frieta Shaw Choir Sings In New Pic Hollywood, Calif., —uly 3rd— ANF—Fifty voices in the famed motion picture choir of Frieta Shaw will he heard in Harmony Lane, first Mascot picture to be recorded in RCA, it was announc ed this week. Arthur Kay, director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic, assisted by Abe Meyer, is conducting musical effects for the film. GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES Fine for Weak Kidneys and Bladder Irritation STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS One 35 cent box of these famous capsules will put healthy activity into your kidneys and bladder—flush out harmful waste poisons and acid and prove to you that at last you have a grand diuretic and stimulant that will swiftly cause these troubles to cease. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—safe and harm less—the original and genuine—right from Haarlem in Holland. Millions have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it—some symptoms be sides visits t bathroom at night are backache, moLst palms, puffy eyes and scanty passage that ofttimes smarts and burns. Stepin Fechit Pals WMi Walt Kelley In ‘Virginia Judge’ Hollywood, Calif., July 6, (ANP)— “The Virginia Judge”, expected to start in production this week will feature Walter C. Kelley and Stepin Fechit in top spots Chas. Rodgers produces the Paramount film. Legal Notices In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the Estate of Board Battles, Deceased: All persons interested in said mat ter are hereby notified that on the 26th day of June, 1935, Joseph D. Lewi:, filed a petition in said County Court, praying that his final adminis tration account filed herein be settled and allowed, and that he be discharg ed from his trust as administrator and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 20th day of July, 1935, and that if you fail to appear before said Court on the said 20th day of (July, 1935 at 9 o’clock A. M--, and contest said pe tition, the Court may grant the pray er of said petition, enter a decree of heirship, and make such other and futrther orders, allowances and de crees, as to this Court may seem pro per to, the end that all matters per taining to said estate may be finally settled and determined. Begins 6-29-35 Bryce Crawford Ends 7-13-35 County Judge Attorney W. B. Bryant, 2722 Bin ey. NOTICE OP PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Mary Teel, Deceased. All persons interested in said es tate are hereby notified that a peti tion has been filed in said Court, praying for the probate of a certain instrument now on file in said Court, purporting to be the last will and tes tament of said deceased, and that a hearing will be had on said petition before said Court on the 13th day of July, 1935, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on the said 13th day of July, 1935, at 9 o’clock, a. m., ts contest the probate of said will, the Court may allow and probate said will and grant administration of said estate to W. B- Bryant or some oth er suitable person, enter a degree of heirship, and proceed to a settlement thereof. Begin 6-22-35 Bryce Crawford Ends 7-6-35 Couny Judge Attorney Ray L. Williams, Room 200, Tuchman Bldg., 24th and Lake SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ADMINISTRATION In the County Court of Douglas County, Nebraska. In the matter of the estate of Mary Brown, Deceased: All persons interested in said matter are hereby notified that on the 14th day of June, 1935, Evelyn Singleton filed a petition in said County Court, praying hat her final administration account filed herein be settled and llowed, and that she be discharged rom her trust as administratrix, and that a hearing will be had on said petition! before said Caturt on the 13th day of July, 1935, and if you fail to appear before .“aid Court on the said 13th day of July, 1935, at 9 ’clock a. m., and contest said peti tion, the Court may grant the prayer f said petition, enter a decree of eirship, and make such other and further orders, allowances and de rees, as to this Court may seem proper, to the end that all matters pertaining to said estate may be fin ally settled and determined. Begin 6-22-35 Bryce Crawford Ends 7-6-35 County Judge jlliu I ^VPgTlTr\a^ SEND ?S« fOR TbTai SI7E f ^ •*•'•*•** l"» 1*1 A<*<*l* /!••• rarrtufal k-.-f ' omr-vrv. 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