•REVEALING'
PAST, PRESENT /I
and EUTtiRE •• 1/
M A8CE' WULACE—JX ~r
NOTE—Your question printed free in this column. For private
reply send 25c and (self addressed stamped envelope for my Ne"
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.
E. B.— I have a loved one and
ho wrote me a lot of letters. He
said he laved me and he wouldn’t
fool me for nothing. He told me he
means all the good and no one but
me. He would tell me the story
that God put the love in his heart
and now he hasn’t written me in 2
months. Will you tell me what’s the
matter?
Ana YOU BBT I WILL. He has
been pouring out his heart to you
and you act like a “c Id potato.”
No man wants a woman who can't
show him a little affection. Take
my advice sister and “warm up”
a little bit. It will do you a world of
good,
Wr. D. G.—I want to know if 1
will get pay for the finger 1 lost ?
Ana: I sincerely believe that you
will receive some compensation f<>r
the loss of this finger but can’t
say just how this will be. Probably
thraugh steady full time employ
men*.
RANDOLPH AND CHESTER
SPEAK TO TAMPA, FLA,
LONGSHOREMEN
On* of the most remarkable meet
ings held in Tampa, Fla., during
the Convention of the American
Federation of Labor, was by and for
the Longshoremen. This Union is
affiliated with the A. F. of L.
through the Interantional Long
shoremen’s Ass’n of which Joseph
Ryan is president.
W. P. Webster, first international
vice president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters made the
main speech in which he recount
ed the struggle of the pullman por
ters to win recognition from the
Pullman Co. and the National Medi
ator Board and the International
Charter from the American Feder
ation of Labor. He stirred an aud
ience of five hundred Negro Long
shoreman to high enthusiasm when
he stated that the Negroes of the1
south were held down by any ima
ginary fear and that the organiz
ed Uegro workers such as the Long
shoremen and the Pullman Port
ers, and workers sPR. ,
ers and not Preachers, business or I
professional men, had to lead the
Negro race out of mental slavery. |
Webster continued that the time had
come for the Negro worker to real
ize that they could not depend up
on the co-ealled friends, white or
black, but that they had to depend I
upon themselves to effect the s<>lu-;
tion of their economic problems, to
raise their wages, reduce hours of
work and improve their working
conditions.
Mr Phillip Randolph, Internation
al President of the Brotherhood
counselled that organization was
the main road to economic security
and power
Mr. E. Rhone, International Or
ganizer of the International Long
shoremen Ass’n. located at Mobile,
Ala., gave an interesting talk tr>
Longshoremen in terms of their
practical craft problems.
This Union of Longshoremen is
only one year old and now has a!
membership f 1,000 or more men, j
with a few whites who contrary to j
the traditional custom in the south,1
meet with the Negroes in the same i
hall and don’t sit on opposite sides
of the hall but they all sit together.
The immediate problem of this
Union is to develop a closed shop
and raise their pay approximating
the level of other ports. The pre
sident is J. L. Lavell, secretary
Michael Lazarus and the vice pre
sident Percy Harvey.
N. C.—My wife and I have been
parted for over a year. She filed
for the divorce but she would not go
through with it. Now she says she
don’t love me. What must I do?
Ans: Where you made your mis
take my friend was in not helping
your wife financially with the di
vorce proceedings. She was under
the impression that you w'asn’t go
ing to do your share about the ex
penses attached to the decree.
so she dropped the whole thing. If
you want a divorce you must dig
down in your own pockets for the
money.
N. C. C.—Will I be able to sell
the home m.v grandfather gave me?
Please, I am hoping to read my
answer.
Ans: I d"n’t believe you will sell
out this year a h ugh it is my op
inion that, an opportunity to sell will
bo paced before you during the
coming year if 1937. The price will
ba very favorable
A. P. A.—I am sending you a
question so here I gi>: Does the man
I love care for me or not ? Should
I go farther with him or have I
gone too far?
Ans: Just what d« yriu mean by
going too fai ? According to my
foresight.you have already gone
as far as anyone could possibly go
and n<>w there isn’t much more to
find out about each other. It is my
opinion this man will never become
your husband and suggest that you
do not become too attached to each
other.
L. B.—I want to send my daugh
tei and son to school to make a
nurse and doctor. Will they ever
make the grade?
Ans: This is truly a noble spirit
on your part little mother, and I
urge you to let mcithing come be
tween you and this ambtion. With
your help and encouragement your
children will, I believe, reach this
goal you are setting for them. Good
luck and God bless you.
S. Y. C.—Will I make the foot
tall team next year?
Ans: DARN RIGHT YOU WILL.
THE “FIRST string” team at that.
A. C. I am a cripple girl, can’t I
walk alone, can’t step, just drag
my legs along. I have been this
way for flour years. Can you tell
me if I will ever walk aone and
get the use of my legs again?
Ans: With the help of the Lord
and the brains of a BONE SPE
CIALIST I am confident that one
lay your fondest wish will be real
ized. Have faith in the future and
io try to study and improve your
3elf for the years that are to come.
Inflictions such as yours bring out
the finer and nobler spirit that is
instilled in the hearts of every man
and woman and make this world
% better place to live in. G°od luck.
Columbus, O., Dec. 2 (C)—The
Dhio Supreme court ruled Thurs
lay that operators of retail stores
nay refuse to sell merchandise to
M eg rocs when it refused to review
a decision of the Cuyahogo County
Court of Appeals, which held that
women’s apparel shop in the Ter
ninal Building, Cleveland, was
within its rights in refusing to sell
o Miss Ellon Sissle, colored, The
Court of Appeals reversed a de
:ision of the Cleveland Municipal
:ourt, which awarded Miss Sissle
5100 damages. The Appeals Court
leld “retail stores are private
msiness not within the provisions
)f he civil rights statue.”
DampWash
Beautifully washed and returned just
damp enough to IRON.
Minimum bundle 48c
LAIJNDERER and dry cleaners
Edholm & Sherman ~
| 2401 North 24th St. We 6055
DO. YOU KNOW WHY’** They Never Sturt to Build Until After You Buy? ****1*0*0.cMmwMookB.frstt firm for ttuo piper By Fisher
AND
THEN
TWO
\n£*k«
-- ,-TMiiiiiiraiiiMiiuiiMi'iiininiiuH I'm ii unit ill
^Sa ee. — •«
START CASKET BUSINESS
IN CLEVELAND, OHIO
Cleveland, Dec. 12 (ANP)—J.
Walter Willis, jr., of the firm of
Willis and Son, undertaker, who
operate «ne °f the largest under
taking establishments in the coun
try are about to embark in the
business of casket making. Young
Willis returned to the city Thurs
d;.j after spending me time in
th factory of ihe Crown Casket
fa. toi' if) st. Paul, Minn. The cask
et end <'f the business will be known
as Wileo °r • in ts, Willie and S°n
recently L, gun the installation of a
hallway leading to their chapel, a
ninstit- Tr-'stpr : (. worth $.'1,000. |
First Girl Student
At Lincoln IT. Dies
Jefferson City, Mo,, Dec. 12 (By
Elizabeth Cobb for ANP)—■ Mrs.
Mary Chapell, 86 years "Id, a for
mer slave and first girl student at
old Lincoln Institute, now Lincoln
university, passed away Wednes
day at the State hospital in Ful
ton. She was widely known here,
where she had lived most of her
!H',> and had attended school at
r n li> shortly t, or the Civil War.
Last rites for the octogenarian were
held Sunday at Second Baptist
1 hurch, the Rev. A. W. Ross offi
ciating.
K fl .tflts m. ft Pits ft .tftts k A Cttv Ik fa k A IMS. k A
DEDICATE NEW S A M E
SCHOOL IN SO. AFRICA
Maitland, S. C„ Doc. 12 (ANP)
A new African Methodist Epis
copal School has boon opened at
11th street, Kensington Estate,
Maitland. The dedicatory exercises
took place on Saturday Nov. 7<h,
the i.erenionv lieing performed by
ii S. van der Merwe, acting super
!r'e'> ' at 'tcn'"‘nl of education for
the Capa.
The program for the school was
started by the former Bishop of
the area, David I). Sims, but the
dedication was delayed in the hope
that Bishop R. R. Wright, the now
prolate might arrive. Bishop Wright
will not reach Cairo Town until
Dec, 1st.
i The Elite Cigar Store |
| Direct Wire On All Sports .
1 Events
l !
t ladies Imperially Incited
| Fred Myers, Mgr HA 4225
2314 N. 24 th St,
• a.eaa#M#aa*aa#M«aa«a>«.,«,.*. ■«•••.■•■■• • -.a. . «.■•
SHE LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT
Fool full of pop and possess tha
slender form you crave—you can’t
If you listen to gossipera.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty moats, butter, cream and aug
ury sweets eat more fruit nnd
vegetables and take a half teuspoon
ful of Kruschen Halts in a glass of
hot water every ♦"
nate < xceaa w&sts,
Mrs. Klma Veriile of t d*
Grace, Md., writes: “I took of! 20
iba.—my clothes tit mu fine now.”
No drastic cathartics—no constl
pmuuta—ou uUaafu* ■ ■ ’ uj
tlon when you take youi Ucila uttlly
dose of Kruschen.
have everything you
need to make this a
Merry Musical Christ
mas. And think of it! You get beautiful
Gifts FREE with the purchase of a $69.50 Gar
land Gas Range or with a Philco, RCA or
Stromberg-Carl: on Radio at $49.95 or over.
Trad* In your old
Piano, Radio, Ga«
Range, Refrigerator or
IT TAKES A GREAT
STORE TO HAKE A
SALE LIKE TMI5
Give Musiecl Instruments or Electrical
Appliances this Christmas . . . a.:d buy
it NOW during our Sensational Money
Saving Sale. Every department cn our
four floors offers you big saving;. Oicc
frie W'ashers, Elec'ri; P.ef. igsrn'ors. To
dios and everything to Grand Pionos at
decided savings. !
MODERN LOW-BOY PIANO
HOLIDAY
PRICE
Musical Instrument on
a new one ... at a
most liberal allow
ance.
1
On top of the big bar- e
gains during this G»eat y
Sale we offer beautiful jgr7jmm**TTT7^
Girts FREE willi Gas
Range and Radio pur- | r 1 1 Iral
chases as outlined below. jj||| IJm
This beautiful,smart, modern
Lowboy Piano, a new creation
made to fit into your smallest
room ... Its sounding board
gives it the glorious tone of a
grand piano. Liberal allow
ance for your old piano.
5 YEARS TO PAY
Plus Small Carrying Charge
BE SURE AND SEC THESE
1 E S PIAuO VALUES
4 L'EEO UPRIGHT ^ “A
PIANOS . .. Choice ** £5 ~w
Musical Instrument Specials
55 Private Lessees
And the Instrument of Your Choice
FAY PER
ONLY * I Y/EEK
Tius Small Carrying Charge
INSTRUMENTS DELIVERED
AT ONCE
A high grade piano accor
dion, guitar or band instru
ment delivered to you at
once. No need to bring it in
for your lessons. Instruments
furnished for teaching. All
lessons individual by appoint
ment from 9:00 A. M. to
5:00 P. M.
ACCORDIONS
SUCH MAKES AS
• HOHNER • ROSATI • VERDI
• CASTELLI • LATOSCA, Other.
Ori*. Spec.
Price Price
Medium Size, Oil A
48 Bass .$112 OH^
Large 120 C I IH
Bass . $175 0 * * W
Small Student Q 1 E
Model. $ 30 0* V
Beginner’s Model C<J*S
(25 Key) $ 49 000
Beginner’s Model C9C
(25 Key) . $ 35 0*V
Latest Model, 80 I IA
Bass, shift, new $150 0 ■ ■ U
Italian, 9 I Ar
120 Bass $175 0 I
German, 48 Bass CA
(new) .$ 95 0*w«!IU
BAND INSTRUMENTS
SUCH MAKES AS
» CONN • BUESCHER
« KING * GIBSON
• MARTIN • And Others
orig.
l'rloe S|»rc. I'rh-c
Alto Sax and CJ|
Case . $150
Trumpet and COR fill
Case $100
Guitar and C0"T Rfl
Case. $105 Qtfls'UfU
Trumpet and CIO f|f|
Case . S 39 VI 3»UW
Saxophone and COR f|f|
Case .$110 VAW.UII
Mandolin, Case COR flO
(Artist Mod.) .$ 95 VUW.llll
2T. *"a s« $25.00
Clarinet (Boehm COO Rfl
Demonstrator) $36 V<It«wU
| THE ABOVE KEBUILT INSTRUMENTS ARE FULLY GUARANTEED j
In coo<1 condition. Fxcrll ’tit lor the
hrigiinici. Priced especially low during
thin (.rent Sale.
AUTHENTIC MASON &
HAMLIN GRAND
Perfect condition. Will be h: crlflood
for small balance due. When you see
it, you’ll agree H Is the host bargain
you ever saw. Terms as tow as #2.50
per week plus small carrying charge.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF
USED GRAND PIANOS
Three beautiful grand I ftg!
pianos, marvelous tone v * 2W
Very fine used Chick
ering grand piano . . V(4fcW
Beautiful Emerson grand
piano, perfect
condition .
** flnBMWMMSBnn«BMnr wsmbrsb
GARLAND GAS RANG£
• Automatic Heat Control
• Folding Cover Top!
• One-Piece, Spacious Porcelain
Lined Oven, Fully Insulated!
• Chrome Trimmed Hardware!
• And Many Other Exclusive
Features!
• m ea PA Free with each pur
's M B M SO ehnne — l our choice
of Table Model Ba
V m dlo or Floor Lamp.
c::oioc of these
CeAUTIFUL GIFTS
FREE
With a Garland Range at $69.50
or Radio at . . . $49.95 or Over
Think of it . . . Your choice of cither a
Table Model Radio or a Junior Lamp,
similar to pictures . . . with any Garland
Gas Range at SfiO.iiO or over for anv .
radio (Piiileo, RCA or - Stromberg-Carl- $
son) at §49.95 or over, \
BUY NOW—AND SAVE!
Omaha's Largest Showing
RADIOS
• PHILCO • RCA
• STROMBERG-CARLSON
Your choice of Radio
or Lamp with any of
these Radios at f49JH>
or over.
PJRJ!!K OTHER RADIOS
Ing Charge AS lOW OS.
1516-18 DODGE ST. Sixth and Broadway, Connell Bluff*
