Denver Bureau cf Pub ic Welfare Studies Skilled Employables i Denver, Colo., July 31, (ANP)— For the past four weks more than 20 enumerators and field workers have been engaged in a survey of the non-manual and skilled employables of the city. The task is a project which has been authorized by the lo cal administration of the Works Progress Administration under the direction of the Denver Bureau of PJublic Welfare of which Mr. Rob ert W. Beasley s adminstrator. Thirteen weeks have been allowed for the completion of the study and for the compilation of the results which are designed to show how the workers composing this group can be used in the government work pro gram. The local sponsorship of the project is composed of the Denver In terracial Commission of which John Gorsuch is chairman-elect, succeed ng Dr. Vere V. Loper, and the Glen arm Branch of the Denver Y. M. C. A., which organization is furnish ing office space and materials for the survey. Considerable dissatisfaction a 11 over th country has been expressed by leaders of Negro groups over the handling of the so-cailed “white col lar’ Vorker, and in many cases he is being described as the real “forgot ten man’’ of the relief set-up, in that no provision has been made to pro vide the type of work for which he is capable by experience and train ing. The present survey is the only project launched locally to employ any considerable number of this group The sponsors of the survey exxpect to .nelude in the report of the findings certain tangible projects to include the NegTo skilled worker, and this information will be made available to other sections of the country where the same inequalities are in evidence. It is hoped that the survey can be exxtended to include the other citites of the state, and that it may be followed by another grant of federal funds to make a similar study of the domestic and railroad workers who comprise a large per cent of Denver’s working population. “Y” Players Lloyd L. Lee, Reporter Miss Rachel I. Taylor, the depart ing secretary of the North Side Y. W. C. A. was honored with breakfast, at 7 a. m. Sunday morning, July 28, at Riverview Park. Each of the play ers invited guests. Mrs. Lloyd L. Lee’s guest was Miss Lila Pryor, Miss Catherine Williams invited Mr. Thomas Jones, Mr. John C. Williams’ guest included Mr. Benard S. Squires, the new executive secretary of the Omaha Urban League and Mr. Roi Gordon. Miss Grace Dorsey invited Miss Virginia Jackson, Miss Rachel I. Taylor, Mr. Henry Black. Miss Mar garet B. Dickerson, Mrs. Alyce Wil son, Mrs. Madoline Sterling invited Mrs, Mary Irving and Mrs. Nina Lewis of Waterloo, Iowa. Miss La vina Scott and Miss Josephine Bell, Club members were present. Swimming, tennis, snap-shot taking and soft ball were the diversions after breakfast. Such an enjoyable time was had by all that the time was quite forgotten and some dd not re turn until late afternoon. The truck ride was thrilling as also was Mr. Williams’ and Mr. Gordons’ antics. The players really feel they are losing a valuable asset when Miss Taylor leaves for Nashville, shortly. How to Get Rid of GRAY HAIR Look Years Younger When you can change your gray, faded, or streaked hair to its natural youthful soft color in less than half aa hour— And do it at home without fear of harm to the hair—why go on looking years older than you should look. Rap—I—Dol is the real, original hair colorer—18 shades to choose from it is so supremely good that the best beauty shops in all the large cities in the world feature it. Rap—I—Dol will not wash off or fade nor affect marcell or permanent waves. Go to any Beaton Drug Store today and choose the shade you need—you’ll be a happy woman if you do—for a long time to come. TIRED, ACHING, SWOLLEN FEET Moone’s Emerald Oil Guaranteed to Stop All Pain and Soreness and Banish Offensive Odors In jast one minute after an appli cation of Emerald Oil you’ll get the surprise of your life. Your tired, tender, smarting, burning feet will literally jump for joy. No fuss, no trouble; you just ap ply a few drops of the oil over the surface of the foot night and morn ing, or when occasion requires. Just a little and rub it in. It’s simply wonderful the way it ends all foot misery, while for feet that sweat and give off an offensive odor, there’s nothing better in the world. Moone’s Emerald Oil is guaranteed to end your foot —-i—r troubles or money back. “Trust God and Give ’Em Hell” Bishop Writes Selassie St, Louis, Mo., July 31, (ANP)— Although he is aware of the power of God on the side of a nation fight ing for its existence, Bishop Noah W. Williams of the African Metho dist Episcopal church, believes that God helps those most who help them selves and sas written a letter to Emperor Haile Selasie of Ethiopia, adjuring him, in his struggle against Italian aggression, to “Trust God and give them hell.” The complete text of Bishop Wil liam's letter reads: “My dear Emperor Selassie: “As one of the bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal church I wish for you and your people the blessings and resistless elp of the ■ Eternal God aganst the wholly un warranted, selfish and rapacious at tack from Italy. “While I speak unofficially (Our Council of Bishops not meeting un itl next February), yet every one of the 15 Bishops of th African Metro dist Episcopal church is of the same opinion and prayer. In fact the churches of tse United States, es pecially of our ethic group, regard- : less of denominations are having spe cial days of prayer for your success. 1 the editors of our newspapers also are soldily against Italy’s ungodly at- : titude toward Christian Abyssinia. “I had planned to visit your coun tdy last February when in Jerusa lem and Egypt and discussed it with the secretary to your Consul in Jer usalem, but found that my limited timfe would not permit me to have this coveted opportunity. “The Lord God of hosts will be tour rtfuge and strength and you cannot lose with His help,, though the contest, from a human point of view, may be unequal. “Trust God and give them hell. “Very Cordially yours, “Noah W. Williams, “Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church.” Monrovia California Uncle Dave Toss was in Mon rovia, Sunday, seeing many old friends. We were very glad to see him. Mr. Kirk Jackson, who lives at 425 E Walnut Ave., is a very lone ly man, as his wife and family happens to be away for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamilton, formerly of Phoenix, Arizona, are now living with Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson at 219 Hunington Drive. Mr- C. Johnson is out of the city for a few days. We sure miss him and will be glad when he re turns home. A few friends spent a few very pleasant hours with Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson, of 221 Hunington Drive, the eve of the 27 of July. All had a great time. We have not forgotten our old friends. Tell me what it fs all about and I shall mention it in this space. Stay as sweet as you are, and I’ll see you again. O. M. Cooper Only One In Ten Thou sand Interested In Racial History (By Carter G. Woodson) The appreciation of the public for the scientific approach to the Negro’s past and jiresent status is being ex pressed today in a material way by rallying to the call for this much needed fund. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History thua seeks the means to carry out its present projects and to invade new felds. The reports so far made are incomplete. The Drive will con tinue throughout 1935, and several persons and agencies known to be ac tive will not report until the cele bration of the Twentieth Anniversary in Chicago on the ninth of Septemr ber. Others will continue the effort throughout the fall. The facts already on hand, how ever, enable one to make certain safe deductions. Only one Negro out of every ten thousand is interested in this effort to set forth what the Ne gro has thought and felt and at tempted and accomplished that the race may not become a negligible factor in the thought of the world. By tradition and education, how-ver, the large majority of Negroes have become interested in the history and status of other faces and spend mil lions annually to promote such knowledge. Along with this sum, of I course, should be considered the large ! amount spent for devices in trying not to be Negroes. Those most interested in the work of the Assocation for the Study of Negro Life and History are mainly in the public schols. Our friends in Colleges and universities have ad anced too fair in Ithetir education ! away from the race to see any need for their effort. The churches as a rule, manifest no interest in all. They are too busy saving souls according to the order of the Caucasian. In other words, the more educa-ton a Negro acquires of such as the Nord ic provides for him today the less helpful he becomes to himself. From these sources the Asociation has never received much and the manage ment is not expecting much there from. Six thousand dollars, one fifth of the amount, required has been raised. Earnest workers here and there have collected this aipount in pennies, dickies, dimes, quarters and half dollars. In Virgina under the leader ship of President (John M. Gandy and Professor L. P. Jackson of Vir ginia State college, the children are givinig as much as a nickel a piece, summer school students fifteen cents, and teachers fifty cents. In this way it is believed that the people of Virginia, the native state of the founder and director of the Associa tion, will raise a thousand dollar*. A considerable porton of this is al ready in hand. In the District of Columbia a considerable sum has also been raised, probably $600 at this date. Only one real contribution has come from a teacher at Howard universi ty, That instithifcion is too bushy with the usual battles to restore the spirit of the grand old days. Most of this amount has come from through such friends of the work as J. C. Bruce, L. C. Perry, Walter L. Smith, Walker L. Savoy, L. C. Randolph, Eugene A. Clark, Valerie Chase, J- G. Logan, M. F. Quander, G. Sn>ith Wormley, and G. C. Wil kinson. A white friend in that city has given $225. The next most active quarter is at this time are not available. Two warm supporters of the cause, one white and the other colored, have led the way in that city by giving $100 each. The people there, how ever, are daily manifesting more and the Finance commitee sponsoring the celebration the Twentieth An niversary of the Association there friends wil raise a considerable sum for th.s scientific effort. The people of Chicago take special pride in the fact that the Association was organ ised there by the founder Septem ber 9, 1915. Pack Paeks An other Knockout Chicago, July 31, ANP— Lor enzo Pack, Golden Gloves cham pion from Detroit, who has been bowling them over in the pro ranks, scored another knockout, Thursday night when he polished off A1 Borros, Newark, N. J., j heavyweight in the third round. The bout, scheduled for eight rounds, marked Pack’s fifth pro fessional appearance and his fifth knockout. He appeared in the semi-windup of the show headed by Tony Calnzdnerti and Bobby Pacho, Mexican. Canzoneri won i a disputed decision in 10 rounds. Visitors of Mrs. Martha Taylor Smith Mr. and Mrs. Brockwood Grant of Pasadena, California, passed through Omaha, stopped with Mrs. M. T. Smith, cousin of the Grants. They operate a Hog Ranch in Pasadena They are enroute to West Virginia. Other visitors were Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Foster, of New York, Artie Cooper, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Mattie Ward, sister of Mrs. Foster, of Cleve land, Ohio, all are enroute to Califor ,nia. Still others, Mr. A. A. Alexander, Civil Engineer, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr. George Howard, of Cleveland, Ohio. Notice, Subscribers: If yon don’t get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m., call Webster 1750. No reduction in subscriptions unless request is com plied with. \ ' DtAa »Q-- *«ojaa at \ «AWO i S6.C. to SAN^C ) oor or nerae scat it £ TOV 6it SimP) ■w* -1 hops ro se^o International Cartoon Co n. Y. 2 &4 i__ -- ----r— OH . THAT S THE" ( '*°T HEAK SCIETMCe OF \ NOO lE^ED BEACVM4 THE I php.eholoG'* head onCee! I COLLEGE ** LOOT-,-— -- THE §AM HVl-L S \ y , . \ -TVVATT’ ‘ fs^ - 1 —- /•'TV —'•> Omaha Club Wins Two Golf Trophies In Golf Tournament “Penny” Murray of Omaha and Lonnie Thomas of Lincoln Brought victory to the Swatika Golf Club of Omaha at the Tournament at Elm wood Park Course last Sunday over the teams from Kansas City and Des Moines, by winning the medalist cups for the first and second flights re spectfully. Des Moines however re ceived the trophy for the best team play. Such reputable players as Att’y. Charles Howard of Des Moines Dr. “Spider” Eugene Runuttings and Mr. George McClain of Kansas City, threatened the Omaha Aces’ security a number of times but could not over come the consistency that Murray demonstrated throughout both the morning and afternoon rounds. He followed a mornings 76 with an 80 for the afternoon round. Lonnie Thomas, the second flight low Medalist followed his mornings' 91 with an 87 for the afternoon round defying all competition and coming in at the helm ol the second flighters. The Des Moines team showed its usual consistency in staying to the last and winning the trophy for the lawest team score. The three “How ards” and others played their usual good game. A number of wives and friends including Mrs. Jones, the wife of the president of the Des Moines team, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Howard, the mother of “Jack” the boy wonder of the team. The next tournament, the “Central States Tournament” will be held in St, Louis, Mo., on Aug. 10 and 11th. The following Omahans are planning to make the trip: Boyd Galloway, Eugene and Penny Murray, Jess Hut ton, Gabby Watson and Bill Davis. Swatika welcomes its president “Toby” James on his return from a delightful vacation in the south. Cincinnati “Y” Man Named on Executive Committee Cincinnati, Ohio, July 31, (ANP)— The Midwest Y. M, C. A. Employed Officers’ Conference in its session which closed at Lake Geneva, Wis consin, last Sunday, naced Boyd W. Overton, executive secretary of the Ninth street Y. ML C. A. as one of its executive committee of nine. This committe will have charge of the 1936 conference. Lake Geneva was chosen as the scene of next year’s gathering. Mr. Overton’s friends feel that he has been highly honored, for only outstanding Y. M. C. A. men are members of the Con ference’s Executive Committee. The Ninth Street Y. M. C. A. of Cincinnati is the first branch in the United States to be constructed through the aid of Rosenwald Funds for young colored men. Ethiopians Drill For Defense Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, July 31 ANP—Mussolini’s ceaseles ship ment of munition and troops to East Africa was answered this week in Ethiopia by intensified military preparations for defens ive service. The roaring of artillery and the hputtering o fmachine guns kt target practice could be heard everywhere as the Ethiopians drilled. Streets and squares here were filled with troops. Following the address of the Ethiopian Minister in Paris to the International Red Cross Conven tion, Haile Selassiie is expected to issue orders for general mobiliza tion, acocrding to foreign observ* ers here. DO YOU KNOW WHY - - - Stenographers Can Ball Things Up Like Tins? ( ' . -1 - II - - -i r— \ "cil^>l.iy ti* - Elwooq slippeo a ntue on ms pnrenoiogy stuff r _5 WHH . t CAM READ ^ \ 'fooci CMPtocreo. \BN peteun* we bomps I OH NOOR head - joSt S SiT If, that SHAiR- a ^1——-iMiiJiJPE' ) - Dr. Mary F. Waring Again Heads Wo men’s Federation Cleveland, Ohio, July 81, (ANP)— Dr. Mary Fitz Butler Waring, of Chi cago, prominent physician and club woman, was re-elected president of the National Asociation of Colored ’ Women’s Clubs, here at the 19th biennial session last Tuesday. Dr. Waring’s re- lection was a case of history reputing itself, in that two years ago, when the Asso ciation met in Chicago, the main high light of the meeting was the spirited campaign waged by supporters of Dr. Wamg and Dr. Chariot tee Hawk- i ins Brown, nationally known educat or, for the presidency, which was climaxed by a victory for the Chi cagoan. This year found the same two candidates in the field and with the result the same as two years ago. During the two year tenure of of fice, Dr. Waring, according to her supporters, sad worked untiringly in the interests of the organization and women of the group at large, in practically every section of the coun try. Her relentless efforts, these same supporters, since her re-elec tion, declare will be continued for an other two years. Lewis Loses Twice in a Week | _ New York, July 31, ANP—Af ler dropping a disputed decision to Maxie Rosenbloom, former king pin of the light heavyweights, on the Coast last week, John Henry Lewis, Phoenix, Arizona, challen ger for Bob Olin’s crown, came here Wednesday and dropped a 10-round decision to Able Feld man, East Side light heavy weight. Lewis led in the early rounds, but Feldman’s punish ment to the body wore him down. Lewis has been namedleadercon tender by the New York state athletic commission. Morning Star The Sunday School was opened at 9 a. m., with Supt. Mrs. A. J. Johnson in charge. Each teacher was on duty- A very interesting lesson was discussed. At 11 a. m., an old time devo tional service was conducted. The pastor Rev. F. B. Banks was then in charge. He chose for his sub ject, “The Master is come’’ 11 chapter of John, 28th verse. At 6 p. m., the B. Y. P. U- was opened with President R. Johnson in charge. A wonderful program was rendered by True and Tried. Seven visitdrs were present, in the True and Tried group. Night services were as usual. Rev. F. B. Banks, Pastor Mrs. G- W. Stromile, Reporter Mothers—Let your boys be Guide newsboys. Send the».i to the Omaha Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street. COULD NOT DO HER HOUSEWORK VJ^HEN 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 need tor 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 ihe Vegetable Compound. I can see a wonderful change now.” J> w€ w'*" VOU st. »oo" >» "<0^ -’OwQf TOutl * SMlSl >CV »M.t >Ou Sitw MN »HQ _— \ »**c* Prisoner Dies Awaiting to Go to Jail Washington, July 31, ANP— Whiel awaiting the patrol wagon to take him, to jail from the Po lice Court building, to serve a! sentence of 60 days, William Dooley, 56 dropped dead in the cell block. Dooley had been con victed of charges of drunkedness j and disorderly conduct and was apparently in good health when stricken. Hold Two for Protest ing Police Brutality Brooklyn. N. Y., July 31. CNA —Milton Fletcher, of 2040-A Fel ton street, and Henry Urquhart, of 489 Cumberland street, were ordered he'd in $1,000 bail each on charges of assault. A hearing was scheduled by Magistrate James A. Blanchfield in Gates Avenue Court, for July 25th. They were arrested for protest* ing the recent unprovoked and brutal attacks by the police on residents here. Received Her Third Scholarship Among the students of Munici pal University to receive scholar ships, we find Miss Ida M. Row lan, woifcer in fhe /Community center. It is Miss Rowland’s third scholarship. Laborer Menaced by Lynch Mob Cincinnati, Ohio, (CNA)—Harry Logan, 34-yaar-old laborer, faced a lynch mob when rumors spread that he “attempted to assault” Esther Minton, 17-year-old white girL Two police squads arrived and ar rested Logan but took no action against the ring-leaders who had sav agely beaten the laborer. Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m call Webster 1750. No reduction in subscriptions unless request is com plied with. SKIN fc= HVJt> THE ME XT OM SMITH Receiver) this uerrrett. MOW TVMS BOmP > |om THE B^Ck O’? MOOR HEW . OMClE I VblD. 'MCXCHHl ES ^ \ 5 EEEM.SEMSe of\ humor* -/ ?K Hil«£fl9ara Slayer Captured In New York City New York City, July 31, (ANP)— With the capture of Oscar Wilson here Thursday night, Police believe they have ended the reign of terror which has lasted several months and caused the death of two white women. Wilson’s capture followed quickly in the wake of the murder of a white woman in St. Nicholas Park when po lice were told that a man of giant proportions was seen running from the scene of the crime. A search re vealed Wilson, who was placed under arrest. He told officers that his name was in Nashville, Tennessee and that he had been unemployed for two years. His plight, caused by un employment, is believed to have af fected his mentality. ISirSdffii GROWS HAIR • STRAIGHT • LUSTROUS • GLEAMING • LONG Le* >Our M*rror Prove the Results Your hair need not be short, •craggly kinky, nor need it be dried out. faded and life less For there is e way to overcome this poor condi tion thr deRtTovc- the ra • u.p beau .yit he hair. This new diifeient method will grow -ong. uRtrous. glossy silken straight hair, remove dandruff. t<*h tet ter dry scaip and dried out hair condition bv ubricat ing strengthening anu pro longing the life of the hair for both men and women. 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