“I Was Drugged”
Declares Camera
New York City, Aug 8, (ANP)—
Primo Camera, who has caused
laughs on numerous occasions in the
prize fight ring, served as another
potent laugh-producer last week
when news dispatches reached here
telling how he had told the folks at
home, in Naples, that he was drugged
on the night he fought Joe Louis at
Yankee Stadium.
“I never felt better” said Camera,
as he talked in his own tongue to his
group of friends at home, than the
moment I stepped into the ring
against LoU's. I was sure of victory,
especially after the first round when
Louis’ blows failed to hurt me.
However, in the second round I sud
denly became ill and my legs trem
bled and the ring whirled around me.
It was impossible for me to keep my
arms in a postion to ward oif the
Negro’s blows. Even a baby could
have defeated me. I do riot know
what it was but I was certainly af
fected by some foreign substance
which placed me at the mercy of the
Negro.”
Those around the huge former
champion must have received some
consolutfon from this statement and
perhaps envisioned Jack Blackburn,
the dark-skinned trainer of the
“Brown Bomber” stealthily working
“black magic” from afar, thus ren
dering their hero helpless. This
might be true, but the “conjurng” was
done up at Louis’ camp before the
fight when Blackburn got him in tip
top shape to administer that “for
eign substance” to which Camera al
luded and to which he succumbed,
namely, a devastating and methodi
cal attack, which has not only
drugged Camera but practically
every other foe of Louis in the ring.
Oh, yes, Camera was drugged,
but as Bill Brown of the New York
Boxing Commission, put it; “scientifi
cally drugged by Joe Louis”, adding
“Primo’s charge is the silliest thing
I have ever heard of,” Ajt, Mr.
Brown, Italy’s hero had to have some
excuse for losing to a man who had
been fighting professionally a little
more than a year, because they did
not know over there of the alleged
“inside deals” that tainted Primo’s
other fights in this country.
Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t
get your paper b£ Saturday, 2 p. m.»
call Webster 1750. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is com
plied with.
Jury Takes Four
Minutes To Convict
Mobile, Ala., Aug. 7, (ANP) —
R. P. Vaughn and Frank Mlilhouse,
half-brothers, must die in the elec
tric chair for the mui-der of Neil T.
Sanne, local white grocer, according
to the verdict reached by the 12 jur
ors in exactly four minutes, here
Tuesday morning.
The prisoners were ushered into
*he courtroom, the jury was selected,
the defendantas were positively
identified, as the two Negroes, who
entereed Shann’s store last January
and shot and killed the white man
during a robbery, the identification
being made by the dead man’s
widow, and after a perfunctory de
fense, the jury walked into the jury
room, walked out and read the ver
dict, “guilty in the first degree” and
the death sentence was pronounced
and a few hours later, the men were
en route to Kilby prison to await
electrocution.
North Carolina Has
Two Negro Jurors
Greensboro N. C., Aug. 7, (ANP)—
History was made here Tuesday
when David Gunn and John Gilmer
of this city, were among the 18 jur
ors selected to serve on the county
grami jury for the next six months,
representing the first time that Ne
groes had been selected for jury
service in more than two decades. No
Negroes were selected on the panel
for the tri^l jury.
Tuskegee Changes
Opening Day
Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 7,
(AfTP)—For the first time in more
than 50 years of its existence,
Tuskegee institute will open this
year on a day other than the second
Thursday in September. Last spring
the school offkals decided upon
Monday, Septem|ber 9, as the open
ing date for Die academic year, 1935
1936.
Death May Rob
Gallows of Victim
Meridian, Miss.. Aug. 7, (ANP)
Wesley Williams, who is in jail here
under a death sentence for the mur
der of Mrs. Lizzie Morris, was
stricken here Tuesday nght with a
malady, the name unannounced, and
is seriously ill, according to Dr.
Thomas E. Royals, county physician.
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Se*d them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
Edna Heard To Broad
cast on Delta Radio
Program
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug* 7, (ANP)
—One of the most interestng fea
tures of the elta Sigma Theta na
tional convention program will be a
special national radio broadcast or
iginating in the local NBC station
and conducted by Miss Edna Heard,
well known California artist and a
staff member of NBC.
Jessie Fauset, noted writer, and
Eh-. Mary Waring, national presi
dent of the Federated Women’s
CClubs will be among the main
speakers, while Florence Cole Tal
bert, and Miss Heard wil be pre
sented in a repertoire of songs of
Negro people.
Detailed information as to the ex
act hour of the broadcast will be an
nounced next week.
One More Crime Leads
To Capture of Convict
Gastonia, N. C., Aug. 7, (ANP)—
Had Lloyd Wood, an escaped convict
from York county, S. C., been able
to “go straight” he might yet be
classfied as a “fugitive from jus
tice” but he could not ro so, there
fore he is in jail here charged with
holding up and robbing at the point
of a gun, a street car cond jctor.
The hold-up, which led to his ar
rest, happened Tuesday night when
he took the cash till containing $10
from the street car conductor at the
intersection of Piedmont and North
ern streets in a daring fashion.
After robbing the conductor he
alighted from the car only to fall in
to the arms of a policeman who had
been attracted by the commotion
caused by the robbery. At the local
police station it was revealed that he
was wanted in York county to com
plete the five years remaining of
his seven-year sentence on the chain
gang.
Nebraskans Win
Golf Honors
Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 7, (ANP)—
Penny Murray of this city and
Lonnie Thomas of Lincoln brought
victory to the Swastika Golf club
of Omaha at the inter-city tourna
ment at Elmwood park course last
Sunday, defeating teams from Kan
sas City and Des Moines. Murray
and Thomas won the medalist cups
for the first and second flights. Des
Moines won the trophy for the best
team play.
The Central States Tournament
will be held in St. Louis, Aug. 10-11.
Boyd Galloway, Eugene and Penny
Muray, Jesse Hutten, Gabby Wat
son and Bill Davis, expect to repre
sent this city.
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
Tuskegee Teacher
Given Scholarship
Tuskegee institute, Ala., Aug. 7,
^ ANP) Miss Jessie W. Parkhurst,
instructor in Sociology and assistant
in Research at Tuskegee institute,
has been granted a fellowship by
the General Board for study at the
University of Chicago during the
year 1935-36. In addition to pur
suing regular courses in Sociology,
Miss Parkhurst will work on a spe
cial study “The Role of the Negro
Woman in American Life.”
Boy Loses Eye In
Peculiar Manner
Jackson, Miss., Aug. 7, (ANP)-—!
An effort to split a string caused lit
tle Roosevelt Gaston, age six, the
loss of his right eye when the knife
which he was using slipped and
pierced the eye, which wa sremoved
here Tuesday afternoon. The boy
was holding one end of the string be
tween his teeth and the other end in
the left hand, using the knife with
his right hand when the accident oc
curred.
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.
- -
Sleeping Mother
Smothers Infant
Scotland Neck, Miss., Aug. 7,
(ANP)—While asleep here Tuesday
night, Mrs. Annie E. Mitchell
turned over on her two-weks-old
baby and smothered it to death. The
dead infant was found when, the
mother was aroused Wednesday
morning by other members of the
household.
Patterson Names New
Farm Organization
Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 7,
(ANP)—Complete plans for the
formation nto a national organiza
tion the New Fanners of America
were announced last Monday by Dr.
F. D. Patterson, president of Tuske
gee institute.
WEEKLY SHORT
SERMON
By Dr. A. G. Bearer
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
MOAB—DESTRUCTION
Text: Tell ye it in Amon that
Moab is spoiled.—Jer. 48:20.
Moab was the land of the Moabites,
ancient warrior. Jt was named for
Moab, son of Noah, by his own
daughter. Sa here we find heredi
tary weaknesses. Tfye Moabites
were wicked, incorrigble, proud, vain,
boastful and idolatrous.
In this chapter are many things
charged against them, and the pun
ishment threatened. In verse 4 we
read, “Moab is destroyed; her little
ones have caused a cry to be heard.”
In the 8th verse it is predicted that
“a spoiler shall come upon every
city.” Other expressions are “Moab
shall be ashamed; ” “Moab is Spoiled.”
“The calamity of Moab is near;”
“Moab is confounded;” “for it is
broken down;” “Judgment has come
upon the plain country;” “the horn
of Moab is cut off;” “his arm is
broken;” “Moab also shall wallow in
His vomit.” I
“Moab has been at ease," is one
explanation for the punshment. Oth
ers are “We have heard of the pride
of Moab, (he is exceeding proud), his
loftiness and his arrogancy, and his
pride, and the haughtiness of his
heart.” And for these “high crimes
and misdemeanors,” Moab paid ter
rible penalties and left a record not
to be envied.
Nations of today who are afflicted
with “Moabitis”, indicated by the
ease the indifference, arrogance,
pride, saughtiness, cruelty of the
Moabites, would do well to read their
history and note that their destruc
tion .was not so much the judgment
of Heaven as the natural result of a
natural cause—sin. Let the modern
Moabs beware! ,
Proverbs and Parables
By A. B. Mann
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
ENOUGH IS BETTER THAN A
FEAST
This is a warning- against excess,
especially in eating, ilt is needed to
day when gluttony is so extensively
practiced. To eat enough means
proper digestion, ample sustenance
and the maintenance of good health.
On the other hand, excessive eating
will prove productive of disordered
digestion and injury to health. Epi
sureamsm has always been detrimen
tal, while modulation has ever been
contributory to health and happi
ness. For these reasons which so
often have been substantiated it is
certain for the general run of hu
manity, enough, just enough, is far
better than a feast with prevalent
excesses and destructive effects.
Perry Howard Asks G.
0. P. Leaders To Re
member Negro; Pick
ing Candidate
Washington, Aug. 7, (£NP)_
Perry W. Howard, Republican na
tional committeeman for the state
of Mississippi, has just written a
letter to the chairman and members
of the Republican national committee
to remind them that if they select
the right candidate in 1936, the Ne
groes who left the fold will return.
Mr. Howard writes in part:
“I am convinced that our colored
voters in a large measure left the
Republican Party because they
thought that they were not wanted
or that some limitations were being
placed upon their elevation and pro
motion; that they would gladly come
back to the party when this impres
sion is removed; and that one of the
best ways in which to remove this
impresion s by naming a candidate
whose estimate of a citizen is not his
color but hs character and ability.”
Mr. Howard does notbe lieve that
Roosevelt has made good. He
charges:
Now just as we predicted Mr.
Roosevelt has not only failed the
country but has failed the Negro in
that he has done nothing that he
prontised to do. This is felt very
keenly by the colored leaders who
supported him vigorously and these
were disapponted because they were
overlooked in appointments and the
few appointments of colored people
made by the President have been
largely some of the Psalm-singing
Rosenwald workers.”
Italy Denied Credit
London, Eng., Aug. 7, (ANP)—
Refusal of British concerns which
have been selling supplies to Italy
to extend further credit, brought as
surance from the Italian govern
ment Tuesday that an Anglo-Italian
exchange agreement will be effected.
Delays in payments for shipments
are said to have caused some con
cerns, especially coal companies, to
refuse further sales unitl old ac
counts were settled.
Mothers—Let your boys be Guide
newsboys. Send them to the Omaha
Guide Office, 2418-20 Grant Street.!
Lessons From
The Fenians
By R. A. AdaK»s
(For The Literary Service Bureau)
The Fenians were members of an
organization formed in New York in
1857. Their objective was the free
dom of Ireland from subjection to
England. These people were op
posed. they were ridiculed; they were
made martyrs; many of them died for
the cause which they counted to be
dearer than life itself; but Ireland is
free!
Lessons taught by the Fenians are:
perseverance, loyalty to principle,
and the ultimate triumph of the
right. Comparable to the Fenians
were the anti-slavery advocates and
the members of the Women’s Christ
ian Temperance Union, as these loyal
souls fought for years, the one for
he freedom of the slaves and the
others for the freedom of the Na
tion from the curse of rum.
Among Negroes are many who are
faint-hearted, impatient for results
and who are inclined to made sur
render to circumstances when, stub
bornly opposed in their efforts. They
are inclined to cry discour agingly,
“There’s a lion in the way.” Such
“feaiful and unbelieving souls” are
urged to emulate the unyielding,
indefatigable spirit of the intrepid
Fenians—and never give up. A good
motto would be “Labor and persever
ance conquer all things.”
What Is Success?
By R. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
Success is measured not by gain—
Silver and gold, houses and lands—
But won by suffering and pain,
And honest toil with calloused hands.
Success consisteth not of fame.
Not high estate and great renown,
Not boasting an illustrious nome,
Nor even wearing victor’s crown.
’Tis not in knowledge great acquired;
Not boastful, foolish pedantry;
Not having “all that heart desired,”
Nor what men count prosperity.
But tnie success, (bear this in mind,)
Assayed by the supremest test,
Is serving well our fellowkind;
And, blessing thus, we shall be
blessed.
Virgin Islands To Hear
Clarence Cameron
White in October
Bcston, Mass., Aug. 7, (By E. W.
Clark for ANP1—The *• * r e - f
nouncement of the closing of the
School of Music at Hairjoton insti
tute and the resignation from the
faculty of Dr. Clarence Cameron
Whit.-: and his return to permanent
residence here, is of mpre than pas
sing interest to the muisc lovng
public at large and to the host of
friends and admirers of this concert
violinist and composer.
It evidently means the return to
the concert field and to creative
work of Dr. White, who has long
held an enviable position in Ameri
can music circles. The Demeter
Zachereff Concert management of
25 Huntington avenue, has just is
sued a formal announcement that
they have contracted with Dr. White
for a transcontinental recital tour
beginning in Novemiyar, 1935, and
extending through May, 1936. In
October he had been engaged by the
government to give eight recitals n
the Vinrgin Islands.
Dr. White’s early training was be
gun at Oberlin Conservatory and
supplemented by study in London
and Paris. Upon his return to
America three years ago, he brought
with him the completed opera score
“Ouanga” for which he was awarded
the "David Bispham Memorial Med
al” by the American Opera Society
of Chicago. In 1928 Dr. White was
honored with the first award of four
hundred dollars and a gold medal by
the Harmon Foundation of New
York for outstanding achievement
as a violinist and composer.
In 1929 Dr. White visited Haiti
where he made a study of native
music and appeared in recital.
The recital appearances during
the coming season of “our Kreisler”
will be a musical event, for as one
metropolitan critic says—“The car
eer of Clarence White reveals a
life of inspired achievement. His
supremacy is the natural reward of
true genius—the result of great
things actually accomplished.”
Shooting May
Prove Fatal
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 7, (ANP)
—J. C. Jones, 25, is lying at the
point of death at his home, 1518
Lincoln street, from a gun-shet
wound in the head and James
Brown, 36, of the same address is
being held in jail here charged with
the shooting, which occurred in the
rear of the Jones residence Sunday
afternoon.
"REVEALING1'
tfiur ^
PAST, PRESENT
end EUIPRE"
»/ Aeee' wulace—,
koisr^tst mentat*#- M 4fce #3
Aiaer-vrari Stage - ■ ~ —»■—- ^Kr
L. D. S.—Please tell me if my am
bition will ever be realized?
Ans: No—I cannot contact you
as ever JOINING THE ARMY for
it seems to me that you have tried
THREE TIMES without success. Do
not let this disappointment worry
you for it seerr,s to me that you will
become vastly interested in a job
that you will secure in August of
this year and will enjoy the work
immensely.
A. T. D.—‘Will the operation that
j I am planning on going through with
help me?
Ans: You have nothing to fear—
You will get along well during the
ABDOMINAL OPERATION that
you are contemplating. Within the
next two years you will be blessed
with a very handsome YOUNG SON.
L. K. G.—Why is my home un
pleasant?
Ans: There are two many RELA
TIVES living in the same house—
and this is not at all fair to your
husband. Although he has not said
a word, you should see that your
relatives find them a home of their
own for your husband will get tired
! if they continue to stay there and
I fuss all the time. See o tis at once
as your husband has been patient
already.
R. P-—Do you thnk that the per
son I have in mind is m love with
me and will he marry me?
Ans: The DOCTOR that you are
taking treatment under is IN LOVE
with you but I do not contact mar
liage between you two. It is my
opinion that this man cares more for
you than you do for him. You will
choose your future mate the early
part of next year.
M. A .B.—What is wrong with my
father? Has he been tricked or is
he just plain mean
Ans: Your father is not at all
well and you should take him im
mediately to a doctor as he seems to
be suffering from a BRAIN DIS
EASE. With perfect, quiet and
careful nursing your father will* get
well but this treatment should begin
at once and you should not excite
your father. cH will do many queer
things but you will have to expect
thV. so cooperate with the doctor.
—
'r' C.—Do you see my father
receiving any money this month?
Ans: Yes—your father will re
ceive a sum of money from out of
the City—it is his BACK SALARY.
The people that employed your fath
er did not intend to have to hold up
his salary but circumstances arose
that could not well be helped and
they were forced to hold part of his
salary. He will get the money
around the first of July.
S. Gv—Should I take C. C. with
me on this trip
Ans: By all means NO—This
would probably end in trouble if you
did, as she is only SEVENTEEN
YEARS OLD.
J. H. T.—Does the girl I go with
really <*re for me and will she make
me the kind of wife I want?
Ans: Your girl friend cares for
you and she is exceptionally fond of
the very generous FINANCIAL FA
VORS that you have shown her for
about three years. It might be a
good idea for you to stop the fi
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girl friend cares for you.
P. S. A—Is there a chance for me
in the contest that I have in mind
and what will I gain?
Ans: Of course you should enter
this contest as you have been voted
: the most BEAUTIFUL GIRL in
your school for two consecutive
years. I predict SUCCESS for you
in this contest—in fact FIRST
PRIZE Congratulations and good
luck to you. A successful stage
career awaits you.
J. D. —Could you tell me what
happened to my money?
Ans: The shortage that you no
ticed in your COLLECTIONS was
due to an accident on your par t—
You SHOR TCHANGED yourself
when you were put collecting last
Saturday afternoon, You will have
to make up this shortage yourself
for it was entirely your own fault.
L. C. K.—Will my husband g e t a
job and be successful?
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Ans: Yes he will get a job along
the WATER FRONT of Virgina. His
work will be on and around beets.
I do not see a change of jobs for
him in the future for it seems that
he will be very fond of this kind of
work.
-
NOTE-—Your question printed free
in this column. For private reply send
25c and (self addressed stamped en
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your full name, birthdate and correct
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P- O. Box—11, Atlanta, Georgia.
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