The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, September 21, 1935, CITY EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2
'REVEALING' Lpun PAST, PRESENT mc{ EUTPRE •• AS6E' WALLACE rytjW1 om <4* H. L. P.—I am ashamed to go out ! because I don’t know how to dance and I just can't afford to secure an instructor. What should I do? Ans: The next dance that you are invited to just swallow your pride and go ahead. When you are asked to dance get up and try. When you get home you won’t need an instruct or. It is revealed to me that you will have no trouble whatever learning to dance. L. E. C.—Will I ever get rid of the pain under my heart? Ans: I am happy to see that I see a change in your health—Your doctor Understands your case perfectly when ha says that your NERVES are re sponsible for this pain. If you will cooperate with your doctor and try to control yourself, you will soon get over the nervous indigestion. . S. N. R.—When I was in the hos pital I asked you if I would pass my grade and you told me yes and J did. Please tell me what you forsee con cerning my friend and rnyself. I cer tainly do love to read your column. Ans: My crystal reveals you and your frend C. J. as being friends for a long time—however, your love will become more or less a brotherly and sisterly affection. I get the impres sion that you will marry a man much older than yourself. N. E. B.—What do you predict con cerning my wife and myself? Ans: A RECONCILIATION will take place in the year of 1937 . . At this time your wife does not think that she still loves you but she is not the least bit happy. S. A, H.—Am I doing the wrong thing? What do you advise? Ans: In the eyes of your mother you are doing the wrong thing—she does not think that the young man that you have chosen for a boy friend is quite good enough for you. It would make her very happy if you would give him up and go with some one in your own class and social po sition. M. W.—Did someone poison my lit tle dog? Ans: I cannot contact anyone harming your little pet—it seems that his death was a NATURAL ONE. Get another pup and try to stop brood ing over this little fellow. V. Y.—Will I succeed in school this year? Ans: You will get by, but by the i Skin of your Teeth—you will find the , HIGH SCHOOL WORK entirely dif ferent from the Lower Grades and you may as well realize that you will have to work. If you study hard the first few months you won’t have much difficulty. r. Z. C.—'Who is it that is doing the dirty work around my house? Ans: The dirty work doesn’t amount to anything—however, your neighbor on the right side of your jiouse is THROWING POWDER in your yard to try and scare you off. You could live there fifty more years and this powder would not harm you. N. B. S.—I am passionately in love yvith a girl who promjised to wait two years for m*e and has waited one year and now she tells me that she will not marry anyone. What is the reason ? Ans: It is only a temporary feeling that this girl is experiencing. She feels that she has too much RE SPONSIBILITY to get married. It is revealed to me that you and this girl will enter matrimony within the next year and live very very happy to gether. W. R.—My heart is breaking and I don’t think I can stand it muct long er please answer me as soon as pos sible about my case? A ns: It is very fortunate that the man that you are in love with is sec retly in love with you also—it is best that you do not make this known un til he is free. If you desire a more personal reading you may send a quarter for my new Astrology read ing. E. F‘. J.—Wiil my friend and I be successful with our work. Ans: I get the impression that you and your friend will be very success ful with the CHURCH WORK that you are planning on entering into. Work of this kind will hold your in terest and you will be bound to make good. 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. Ethiopian Tribe Conquers Lions With Daggers Emperor Selassie Digs Up Secret Arms. Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, (CNA) —An Ethiopian tribe that lives on raw rhinoceros meat and nev er uses campfires has just been supplied with modern arms by Emperor Haile Selassie, t o sup plement their own tribal weapons. This tribe, known as the Gal las, are the fiercest warriors in afl Ethiopia. Their only shelter is a heavy sheepskin eape, which serves as a raincoat, tent, bed and a score of other uses. Bom Cavalrymen. The Gallas were “born on a horse*’ and are among the ablest natural horsemen in the world. They hunt lions and.. the_ most ferocious and largest wild beasts with mere daggers. The courage and skill of the Gallas will make them among the most formidable of the Ethiopian defense forces, Secretly Hidden Arms. - It is reported that Emperor \ Haile Selassie has opened up secret arsenals of weapons which were used by King Menelik when the Italians were defeated by Ethiopia at the Battle of Adowa in 1896- Despite this fact, it is known that the Ethiopians are badly in need of modern arms_ The embargo placed on arms by the United States and Euro pean Imperialist nations, will add Mussolini since Italy can obtain an endless supply of arms through her own manufacture while Ethiopia, being without modern arms, factories cannot manufacture her own weapons, and cannot secure them from other nations. Alabama Passes Law “To Meet Scotts Boro Decision Mongoinery, Ala., (CNA)— The Welch bill, designed “to .meet the situation” arising from I the second decision of the : l nited States Supreme Court in the Scottsboro case, today passed the Senate. The bill provides in words for the immediate refilling of the State’s jury boxes to meet the ruling in the Supreme Court’s re versal of the lynch verdicts against Haywood Patterson and Clarence Norris. The jury commissioners in the, various Alabama counties have! failed to comply with Klan Gov-1 ernor Graves' “suggestion”; transmitted many months ago, that jury boxes be emptied and be refilled in compliance with the Supreme Court decision. To date the only county that has made a move in this direction is Jefferson County (Birming ham) where the jury commission esrs recently announced that they were inserting the names of at least 2,000” Negroes on the jury roll. - ^ boy scouts ■ The members of troop 83, So. Omaha, have returned from a very pleasant vacation, and have taken up interesting handicraft projects, such as, weaving, soap carving and woodcraft. They are t being supervised by Ralph Alex ander and Davey Stuart, assist ant scout master. Meeting was held at Highland School on Mon day. Roscoe Alston. Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m.. call Webster 1750. No reduction in subscription unless request is com plied with. U. S. Linked To Italian Fascism “Wall Street” Has Huge In Investments in Italian Govern ment. I Washington, D. C., (Special to CNA)—Although Congress re cently passed a “ neutrality’ ’ law designed to keep the United States out of the almost certain Italo-Ethiopian war, it is known that the investments of Wall Street in Italian fascism are so heavy that the United States will doubtless have to aid Italy to protect American capitalists. U. S. Capital in Italy. The latest reports of the Labor Research Association in New York City, after making a care ful study of the economic connec tions between Wall Street and Italian fascism, size up the situa tion as follows “American capitalists, par ticularly J. P- MORGAN AND CO., have a personal intrest in the war which Italy is preparing to wage against Ethiopia. Be tween 1920 and 1930 J. P. Mor gan underwrote Italian govern ment and government-guaranteed bonds totalling $112,000,000, and eold them to the American invest ing class. Morgan and other fi nancial interests in the United States also have a stake in Italian utilities, banks, automobile manufacture, war and other in dustries. Private long-term investments (short-term loans are not public ly reported) of United States capital in Italy (as of 1930) were as follows1 Direct investments of American cor porations in Italy $121,200,000 Loans to Italian gov ernment, including states and cities 142,900,000 Loans to Italian corporations: government-guar anteed 28,400.000 private 108.600.000 $401,100,000 J. P. Morgan and Co. Invest ments In the following list of Italian bonds issued and outstanding in the United States, the bonds known to have been floated by <L P‘ MORGAN AND OO., are so indicated: King, of Italy j (Morgan) $100,000,000; City of Milan 30,000,0001 City of Rome 30,000,000 Mortgage Bank of Venetian Prov. 5,000,000 Adriatic Elec. Co. 5,000,000 Ercole Marelli Elec. Mfg. Co. 2,500,000 Ernesto Breda Co. (Locomotives) 5,000,000 Fiat (Automobile) (Morgan) 10,000,000 International Fow. Securities Corp. 31,000,000 Isarco Hydro Electric Co- 5,000,000 Isottu Fraschini (Mot. cars, marine and aviation eng.) 1,750,000 Italian Credit Consortium for Pub. Wks. Morg.) 12,000,000 Italian Public Util. Credit Institute 20,000,000 Italian Superpower Corp. (Morgan) 22,250,000 Lombard Elec. Co. 10,000,000 Meridionale Elec. Co. 11,950,500 “Montecatini” cop mines and chem.) 10,000,000 Piedmont Hydro Electric Co. 10,000,000 Pirelli Co. of Italy (electric cables, rub. tires) (Morg.) 4,000,000 Terni (utilities) 12,000,000 United Electric Service Co. 6,000,000 It is no wonder that Wall Street actively supports the fas cist government set-up as the last bulwark of capitalism in this period of crisis, war and revolu tion/' Mr- L. L. McVay has gone to Denver to join his wife who has been visiting her mother fbr the past five weeks . MAXIE MILLER WRITES (For the Literary Service Bureau) (For advice, write to Maxie Mil ler, care of Literary Service Bureau, 516 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. For personal reply, send self-addressed, stamped envelope.) Girl 18 Wants to Quit School and Work—Lure of Nice Clothes and Good Time—Father Objects—Fath er is Right—Go on to School, Josie Decker, World Will Judge by What’s in Head Rather Than by What’s on the Back. Maxie Miller: I am 18 and have one more year in high school. I have an offer of a good job and I want to quit school. My folks are poor and I need so many things. I am ashamed of my clothes, too. My parents won’t hear to my plans and I wonder what I am to do. Dad says if I quit school, it’ll have to leave his house. I wonder what I ought to do about it.—Josie Decker. Josie Decker: If you do as you are inclined to do you will ruin your fu ture. Better stay in school. The world will judge you by what is in your head rather than by the clothes on your back, Remember the old saying, “Fine feathers do not make fine birds.” Then, Josie Decker, if you throw away this opportunity your father will have some grounds for such dras tic action. Why should he sacrifice further when you are not interested? Better finish school, now.—Maxie Miller. Notice, Subscribers: If you don’t get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m., subscription unless request is com call Webster 1750. No reduction in Strikes And Boycotts Threaten Mussolini’s War Plans British and European Workers May Refuse to Handle War Supplies Consigned to Italy. Paris, (CNA)—World wide general strikes and labor boy cotts may take place 'if Mussolini proceeds with his robber war against Ethiopia. Already labor leaders in Great Britain hnd on the European continent are considering joint: action by general strikes and boycotts. Such a course of action will be reviewed by the Trade Union Congress to be held at Margate this week. Labor will undoubt edly take the form of strikes against handling war supplies consigned to Italy. Greek Communists Active. Led by t h e Communist Party of Greece, the Greek workers j have recently refused to load Italian ships with amunition for the Ethiopian war. The Comintern Congress which I closed last week in Moscow, called upon workers of all na jtions to halt shipments of muni tions for the use of Italian fascism against Ethiopia Fascist Italy’s threatened seiz ure of Ethiopia has aroused a wave of anti Fascist sentiment throughout the laboring class all over the world . Help Kidneys _ If poorly functioning Kidneys and M Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervousness, Rheumatic • Pains. Stiffness. Burning. Smarting. Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's Prescription Cystex(SiM-tex) —Must fix you up or money Cystex back. Only 75/ at druggists. I CARD OF THANKS g We wish to thank the neighbors and friends. Rev. Bryant | of St. John’s A. M. E Church, and the Ladies’ Friendship Club I for their kindness and sympathy during the 'illness and death | of Mrs. Sara and for the beautiful floral offerings. f Darlene and Bonnie Mae, great grgnd-daughters. | Mrs. Minnie Burns, Daughter. Nina Early, Daughter. Margaret Harrold, Grand daughter. * Mrs. Bessie Early^Si^^^^^^nma/ngm«WKM GET MONEY—LOVH ■pwmgcpwpwwr^y"*' 'l""guarantee to help y<*l *et ft new ita. i id fife. No ease beyond hope. Stop worry*, tie! Write me today. Information FREE®’ Si. W .LL1AMS, 901 At« i JERSEY CITY* N. J* ~ ~ J Dept. O. G. WHITEN SKIN t _____ wtuie you sleep Now—almost over night—you can make your skin many shades lighter—free from freckles, pim ples, blackheads, large pores, blotches. lonight at bedtime spread Nadinola Bleaching Cream on face, neck and arms. While you sleep it gently dissolves dark pigment. Remember—Nadinola is double acting. It gives results you have never found in any ordinary bleach. TRY Get Nadinola today at any toi ' **1 let counter or by mail postpaid, AT OUR 50c. If not delighted, money DICK cheerfully refunded. NADI morV NOLA, Box N-17, Paris, Tenn. QSbj$mtAa>^kachingCraim OMAHA LOW RATE CAB CO. INSURED CABS_: Doctor? Lawyer? Merchant? You can’t tell what a baby is going to do in life just by looking at it. Few people who looked at the first tele phone in 1876 could foresee that it would grow into a nation-wide communication system that would be used millions of times every day. Those who did, formed an organization to "bring up” the baby tele phone. That organization is the Bell System. In this System, the American Telephone and Tele graph Company and 24 Associated Companies, such as the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company, are the operating units. The American Company, parent company of the System, coordinates their activities and operates the long distance lines that join these companies to form a nation-wide network. The Bell Telephone Laboratories develop high-grade standard ized equipment and the Western Electric Company manufactures it. 850,000 Persons Have Savings Invested in the Bell System - .; \ .r^SK '•;- IK .* mM|M|,S;i?M Big Annual Emancipation Edition Next Week. 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