■REVEALING' |
your '
PAST, PRESENT
end EUIURE ••
»/ AfiCE' WULACE'
>»inqo# mentjLot on *A*
Aneru^n frrn-ys - —
NOTE—Your question printed free in this column. For private
reply send 25c and (self addressed stamped envelope for my New
Astrological Reading 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.
G H T—Will I receive what I
am expecting thi year?
Ana.—Don’t be so down in the
dumps over your financial circum
stances for you’ll surely receive
your inheritance when you are
twenty-one, which will be this
year. Don’t spend this money fool
ishly, but save it for your COL
LEGE EDUCATION.
E L A—Did my boy friend get
angry when he got my letter?
Ans.—Did he get angry—I’ll
say he did. He is as sore as a boil
about the whole matter
J. H.—Will you please tell me
what this man wants to do?
Ans—.What he wants is YOU
but he wants you for himself and
he won’t share you with anyone.
Can’t you see, my good woman,
that your swetheart is in earnest
about MARRYING YOU and is
n't shooting you a lot of HOKUM.
I. L—I would like to know when
I am pomp to find a job.
Ans.—As soon as you SNAP
OUT OK JT and pet out and look
for a job instead of sittinp around
waitinp for someone else to pet
work for you. Tho trouble with
you is that you have the POOR
ME’S and don't try to do anythinp
about it.
P L.—Shal I take the trip I
in mind?
-URaven help you, my dear
ady, f you can’t sec this
t what ha really is. All he
ftp companion on this trip
K<ne to have a (rood time
fte no mistakes—bo Tore
Be up your mind to leave
P^Bish&nd, just icali/.c what
^ a life you would have to
with this other man.
A. A. B I)o you think I will
gain anything if I do as 1 told j
about actrtain thing?
Ans.—Listen friend, you do ex
actly as your lawyer tells you in
this will your mother left. You
have almost lost your share of
this estate so quit beefing and let
someone take care of this matter
that knows how.
D. D—This woman I have in
mind, is she a friend or an enemy?
Ans.—She isn’t an enemy but
you urely can’t call her a friend,
for she was the cause of your hus
| band leaving you. You and your
I husband weren’t suited for one
! another and were never happy to
gether so don’t fel so badly about
rim leaving you. Everyone makes
mistakes, so consider your MAR
RIAGE one of them.
L. F.—I am very young but I
am very interested in my future
and would like to know if I will
be succesful?
Ans.—You aren’t anything but a
child, but that Is the time to be
gin studying for music. Just as
soon as your daddy is able, which
wil only be a few month from
now, he is planning to buy you a
PIANO and let you take lcsons.
You will be very succenful in your
chosen field.
W. L. S—J want to move in a
certain house but they tell me
there is something wTong with it.
Can you tel me if it is?
Ans.—You have lived in this
house once before, and you know
better than anyone else that there
is nothing wrong with it Your
in-laws just want you to stay with
them ho they wil have someone to
sponge off which is the reason they
start KICKING UP A STORM
uverytime you mention this other
house. I
W. C. L—I can’t get along with
my boss and I want to know what
to do about it?
Ans.—Just stay there a few
more weeks but in the meantime
put in your application for a job
in the new post office they are
building in your town. You will
never be satisfied with your prest
ent job and no matter what you do
it won’t please your boss. He is
just one of those HARD BOILED
GUYS.
B. S. T—Do you think I should
do what I have in mind?
Ans.—Why should you try to
get revenge when you are not even
sure the boy you want to hurt is
tho one that turned your girl
friend against you. In a case like
this I would suggest that you for
get the matter entirely and stop
HUNTING TROUBLE.
Says Those With
Higher Incomes
Pay More Taxes
Washington, Jan. 25, (A N .P)
Pointing out that in 1934 there
were 419,481 people constituting
just one and one third per cent of
the famili's of America who had
five sixths of the total income of
Industrial workers that year yet
paid only $474,000,000 in federal
taxes, the Peoples Lobby, Inc., is
demanding that these people, each
of whose income is over $5,000 per
year, bear more of the cost of gov
ernment. It is estimated the an
nual average income of Negroes
in 1929 was $167 per inhabitant,
according to E. K. Jones, Dept of
Commerce.
With one and one third per
cent of America’s families get”
ting so nearly the same income as
agricultural producers, and of in
dustriai workers, It is obvious that
they should have paid a bigger
share of the cost of government,"
stated John Dewey, president of
the lobby. “The $5,000 and upper
clases must pay at least two bil
lion a year more than they did on
1934 income.
These people had an average in
come of ’10,720 each after taxes
had ben pa d. Over 35 billion dol
dara have been collected as taxes
from people with incomes under
$2000 and most of it from people
making under $1,600, the organi
zation states. 1 his has ben done
sinco the depresion started, and
most of this money would have
been spt nt for goods and services
if tax colectors had not taken it.
“Our tax system is keepng ml
lons unemployed und millions more
below the standard of living pos
sible with the 66 billion dollar na
tionl income in 1936, and with the
60 to 61 billion dollar income we’ll
Oertafnly halve In 1936,” Dewey
asserted- “'J’he next congres can
change this if it will act”
South Caroline
Officials Adopt
Fascist Methods
Columbia,S . C., Jan 26—The
South Carolina Board of Health
closely aping Hitler’s oppression,
adopted a motion for the steril
ization of “unfit” adults. The mo
tion was based on the sterilization
law pased by the state legislature
this year.
Ten cases are now under con
sideration for operation, it has
been announced. As it ean be im
agined, the law hits only the "low
er class” people and the oppressed
Negro people in particular.
Negro and labor organizations
are vigorously protesting the law
as another step toward fascism
in the South.
For Dependable Service
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Ten New Directors
On NAACP Board
New York, Jan. 26—Ten new
directors were elected to the board
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple at the annua! business meting
here Jan. 6th. The new members
| were nominated from various sec
tions of the country rand their
presence on the board is expect
ed to give new life to the work in
their areas The new members are:
It. D. Evans, an attorney of
Waco, Texas; Roscoe Dunje, of
Oklahoma City, Okla., editor of
the Blade Dispatch; A. T. Wal
den, an attorney of Atlanta, Ga.;
Miss L Pearl Mitchell, a school
teacher of Cleveland, 0.; Sidney
R. Redmond, an attorney of St.
Lonis, Mo.; the Rev. Joseph W,
Nicholson, of Chicago, 111., the
Rev. William N. DeBerry, well
known pastor and community
worker of Springfield, Mass.; Mrs.
Grace Baxter Fenderson, school
teacher of Newark, N. J.; Colonel
Arthur W. Little, of the famous
369th Infantry, New York Nation
al Guard; and L. H. Lightner of
Denver, Colo., an executive of the
1 American Woodmen.
J. E. Spingarn of New York was
reelected president, Miss Mary
Whito Ovington, treasurer, and
Dr. Louis T. Wright, chairman of
the board. The vice presidents are
Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Wash
ington, D. C. [Honorable Arthur
Capper Topeka, Kansas; Bishop
John A. Gregg, Kansas City Kati.;
Rev. John Haynes Holmes, James
Weldon Johnson, Rev. A. Clayton
Powell, Arthur B. Spingarn, Os
wald Garrison Villard,and William
English Walling, all of New York
Other directors reelected include
Mrs.Lillian Alexander, New York;
Hon. Harry E. Davis, Cleveland,
Ohio;Honornble Ira W. Jayne, De
troit, Mich.; Honorable Herbert H
Ijehman, New York; Isadore Mar
tin, Philadophia, Pa. ami Thomas
Nutter , Charier town, W. Va.
The report of Miss Ovington as
treasurer showed the total amount
raised from all sources during 19
35 was $49,570.04, and the total
spent for all purposes ,$53,119.87,
leaving a deficit of $3,649.23.
The report of Secretary White
and other mom bees of the staf f to
the annual meeting touched ut’on
the following topics:
(1) LYNCHING—-It was reported
jthat 20 lynchings were tabulated
'during 1935, two of the victims
! being white. The Association , in
cooperation with other organizat
ions with a total membership of
42 million persons .attempted dur
ing 1935 to secure the passage of
the Costigan Wagner federal anti
lynching bill by congres, but the
efort was efcatod by a six-day fil
ibuster in the senate last spring.
The Association believes that the
I lynching record of the previous
years, and especially the record of
’935 since the filibuster, demon
strates that the states are unwill
ing or unable to curb lynching, and
that fedreal action similar to that
provided by the Lindbergh kid
naping law is necesary if lynching
iB to be stamped out. To that end
the Association is supporting the
resolution introduced in the sen
ate by Senator Frederick Van
Nuys of Indiana, providing for a
senatorial investigation of the
lynchings which took place after
the filibuster in 1936.
(2) THE BALLOT—The Asso
ciation wil place special empha sis
on the registration of colored vot
f*ew T, e !<annl0M. nuptuMi preparation
CM brought telfoi tc kindred* of eutfarera lion
btfq blood prenmr*, und kindred ailment*—
hardened arteiiea. tt?oU kidney end bladder
tnflemmask a.
Querent•••! Rsiftf. TTtoa* 1* eold oa a moneys
baok ft anu;tf • Write tor >r*e literature, deeertfr
tnf your cmadMor,
Check The** c vmptoir.s- H»adael>*t. fllevl tea*
fauiiln^ BpeH\ Mir> p*dag, s-amp*, uumbnera Id
enue end logt, “pin* end u*cAim wiuetk -ue—
etui othtre.
Send No Money. Delays ere
evigcrok*. Uedlojt to utroke and
newt tailor*. Write today.
National Utona Company
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24TH and LAKE STS. WE 5444 (j
OUR PRICES ARE REASONALBE Q
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, : a
| era and the wide use of the ballot
by them. During 19?K continued
pressure by the Association final
ly secured the indictment of John
Cash ion of Wilkesboro, North
Carolina, who denied fourten col
jored people the right to register
and vote in the 1934 congressional
elections
(3) EDUCATION—The campaign
being caried on by the Asociation
under the direction of Charles H.
Houston for elimination of in
equalities in educational oppor
tunities in the states having sepa
rate schools for both races will
bo continued and intensified. This
campaign contemplates legal ac
tion to eliminate unequal school
terms, unequal teachers’ salaries,
grossly unequal per capita expend
itures by the states, unequal pro
visions for transportation for rural
pupils, failure to provide graduate
and profesional training at public
expense for Negroes as well as
whites. On this latter topic the
Association was successful in ’35
in placing a Negro tudent in the
Law School of the University of
Maryland after carrying the case
to the Maryland courts. No state
which has separate educational in
stitutions for both races provides
graduate or professional training
at public expense for Negroes.
Surveys are being made of the
states of Virgiinia, North Caro
lina, and Missouri, with an eye
to instituting suits in those stat
es.
(4) SHARP] CROPPERS— The
Association is co-operating and
assisting in the organization of
white and colored share-croppers
and tenant farmers in the South,
with an eye to improving their
condition.
(6) RELIEF and EMPLOYMENT
—•The Association will ask for a
congressional investigation of the
discrimination practised against
Negroes in direct relief and work
relief projects by local administra
tors in the North as well as in the
South
(6) LEGAL DEFENSE— The
Association W cooperating with
four other national organizations
in a united defense committee for
!
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i Open from 2 p. m. until 3 a; m.
' the Scottsboro youths. On January
9th, the appeal of the three con
i victed Negro share-croppers in
Mississippi was heard by the Uni
ted States Supreme Court. The
jAss’n is in charge of this case
which was characterized by two
justices of the Mississippi Supreme
Court as being worse than the
Scottsboro cases.
(7) CO-OPERATION WITH
i WHITES—The Secretary reported
that during 1935 a much larger
than normal percentage of white
persons in the South as well as
the North had become interested
in various phases of the race prob
i lem. This gain was especialy
marked in the South and among
southern white college students
j and southern church youth groups.
These groups are interested pri
marily in (a) lynching; (b) the
economic plight of the Negro.
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