NOTE;—Your question w.M be answered FREE in this col’
-*win ONLY when m <1 ppinjj of this column is enclosed with YOUR
•QUESTION, YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTBDATE and CORRECT
ADDRESS. For PRIVATE REPLY send twenty-five rents and
• « self addressed, stamped envelope for my NEW ASTROLOGY
HEADING and reeeDe by return mail my FREE ADVICE on
THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace.
—
E. I).—I would l:ke to get away
from this job that I now have. 1
wort: hard and d < the people treat
me right by paying me two dallars
a week? My brothers and sitters
are against m,. also.
Ans: Y”ou have reason to
. ieel badly, but the only way
' ftn get out of a situation of
this kind is to find better
work. On your few hours off,
call on various plae. s and ai -
1-ange to get better paying
job. Let the people know that
you cannot work for a meager
salary as what you arc receiv
ing.
V. C.—Wh'ch is the wisest move
'far me; go back to my husband
whom I don't love and been sep
arted from 2 years or go on with
my plans concerning th.‘ man I
Jove dearly ?
Ans: I.'on’t even consider re
turning to your husband
whom you know that you
would not make hint happy.
This would be doing him a
grave injustice. If you love
this other man, then make
your arrangements to be with
him
At. G. B.—Please tell me what
line t»f work should be best
suited for in, as I do want to lie
independent and I've been so un
lucky in love and everything else?
Ans: Troubles are some
thing that you must force
yourself to forget. You are or
could be an excell nt saleslady
-ar«! this will give you a
chance to get out and make a
number of friends. Why dont
you try it for a while.
II. P. R. 1 am very much in
Iov* with a boy, please tell me if
the things he tells me are true
.-should 1 continue to go on with
him as things are new?
Ans: Indications are that
you will soon get ovi r this af
fair and will give up the boy.
I don’t think that you should
take him seriously ns things
stand now, it will be you who
will have something to lose,
not he.
C. W. L.—Will J. T. L. and I
ever live happy together again?
Ans: No, I don't think so.
Why don’t you concentrate on
your friend W. C., ho seems
? to be the fellow who is terri
bly in li v0 with you.
J. E. M.—I have a cousin who
stays in a city not far from here
and I am thinking of wr’ting her
and asking if I may come and
atay with her for a while. Do you
think she Would let me?
Ans: I believe that she
would beglad to have you.
Don’t make the mistake of
writing her about the condi
tions are going in the home
for this will have a tendency
ta make her feel skptieal.
Just ask if you may visit her
for a couple of weeks.
M.M.W.—As you know I mar
ried back in May ami niy husband
doesn’t work and I am taking care
cf all the bills- Tell me if T have
made * mistake or not? It seems
’ to me that we have been marr’ed
-+everal years and 1 don’t knew
■"what a honeymoon is.
Ans: Your husband has no
id.a what the requirement of
a married man are, and he
won’t ever expect to do any
hetter as long as you buy the
bread and butter and have it
ready when he gets ready for
it. You had better have this
thing out and do so invm'ately
as yen are wasting tim wait
ing on hi mto get out and find
work.
O. C- L.—My home is a very un
happy placo fo rme. Please tell me
what causes it what must I do?
Ans: The ycung lady who
now resides in your house
is the ‘'trouble maker.” The
thing for all concerned ’s to
makg it convenient for her to
leave and you won’t have any
thing at all to worry about
then. Let her know plainly
how yc u foel.
K. H — At school I have several
friends but when school is out 1
have none. I an) an honor student
and easily influenced, do you think
they just want to copy my lessons
wht n at school and that is all
they want with me. What must
I do?
Ans: Don’t he easily in
fluer«e<(li everyone has to
fight their weak points and
you must do it also. He a little
moro sociable as w< 11 a visit
around with the girls in your
class and you will make gome
nice friends. Your trouble is,
tha'i you don’t ever get out or
invito your chums to yt ur
house.
S. L. N.—I have planned to go
to Philadelphia in a few days and
want to know if l will get a job?
Ans; Yog—once you get
hungry enough, you won’t
waste any time finding some
thing t« do. Stop by at a num
ber of the resaurants and you
can find someth‘ng to do that
will enable you to live and
g. t by. Once you get a little
money in your pocket you can
look for work of your choice.
M. R. W.—I have n lot with no
houso on it and want to know if
we will ever get it straight and
to ablo to put a home on the lot?
A ns: It is going to take
t'mo to clear the titles to this
lot—waste: no time i ndoing it.
If you feel that you cannot do
h yourslf then consult with
i\ lawyer who if familiar with
this type < f work and see if
ho can t speed things up for
you.
C. B.—Will we be here at th!s
place for another year of what
:s in store for us.
Ars: A change is ahead for
ycu and your husband. He is
going to find employment with
a reliable firm before the mid
dle of fall which will enable
you to move. The plans that
ycu have in nfnd are worthy
of thought—carry them out.
!• V.—I now have some plans
in mind to leave this city and go
into business in another town.
Tell me if I am goinb to have any
luck nad would you advise me to
it?
Ans: There is nothing ];ke
trying, and the city you have
chosen is somewhat larger
than where you are located
so you should be able to make
ft success of the Cafe Busi
ness.
G. Hi—I am a young man at
the age of 12 and I have had bad
luck all nry days. My mother has
gone and left me and I want to
know if she is ever going to re
turn?
A ns: Just as scon as your
mother is financially able to
lave you with her. She is
going to send for you. She
misses you just as much as
you do her- It is not her wish
that you two are separated
but she had to do something
to make a living. Stop wor
rying child because ycu are too
young.
--o
•11IIS WEEK IN THOUGHT AND
RELIGION
—Robert L, Moody—•
Vacat’on Time
*****
The Master’s invitation to the
' disciples to ‘c me ye apart into <)
de * rt place and rest awhile”, :s
I very appealing t us n> w. The ex.
tieme heat from the sun makes
one desire cooler and hore plea
sant places. To those if ytu who
have had or will have the privi
lege to forget daily toil for a few
I dr.ys, we extend c ngratulations.
f PERSONALITIES 10If
I ^ FRANK J. BLACK, A.S.CA.P. ^
, -— From Dairy to Music—and Back *- —■
By Daniel I. McNamara
DON'T try to "understand” music
. . . enjoy it!
Dr. Frank J. Black, a.s.c.a.p.,
musical director, composer, conduc
tor, und business executive extra
ordinary, believes that In mn&ic as
In other things one man's meat is
another man's poison.
Black says that regardless of its
technical structure, all music re
solves itself into two classes—the
music one likes, the music one does
not like. And he believes its prime
function is to be enjoyed.
Thus, in the vast stream of music
flowing daily through the channels
which he supervises, is to be found
music that ttppeals to evpry variety
of music lover. Black himself, a
brilliant artist, writes and orches
' trates in virtually every idiom. He
spends an average of more than 12
i hours a day in his office or in the
. various broadcasting studios of
NBC.
Black’s Quaker parents mistak
enly hailed him as successor to his
father’s successful dairy business
when he was born in Philadelphia,
November 28th, 1894. He was
I. graduated front Haverford College
J. as a chemist, but from early child
i hood had displayed talent in music.
* At 6 he had mastered the piano, and
■ at 9 he stole away to a neighbor
hood motion picture house to piny
i piano until his father hauled him
, home. At 12 lie was a church singer
; and organist, and while he was com
j pieting his high school studies he
i commuted to become the favorite
* pupil of Hafael Joseffy, famous Hun
• garlan pianist in New York.
! He forsook chemistry to become
(3/i(sic Features &
1— —
an orchestra leader, first in Hr^
risburg, then in New York a.'!a
Philadelphia. A pioneer in radio
he achieved such prestige that in
1932 he was selected to be NBC's
musical director. He has been hon
ored with musical degrees in Amer
ica and abroad, and is an officer
with palms of the French Academy.
He eschews the title of "Dr." Black',
for modesty an outstanding charac
teristic.
Black acclaims America as the
land of musical promise, the home
of composers of extraordinary tal
ent. Himself a prolific composer as
well as arranger of thousands of
musical works, he is a leading mem
ber of the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers. Ha
has done much to promote the in
terests of native music and mu-,
slcians. Dairy farming, at Doyles
town, Pa., Is one of his hobbies,
indicating the grip of-his father’s
early training. Black’s other hobby
is flying. " -J
.Photo Syndicat^)
To thse wh must toil on either
industry or time supples may !
keep normal, we say: “Be strong
and f good courage”, maybe you
chance will come.
We begin attending Sunday
School at the age of five yearn
old in March 1930 at Calvary
Baptish Church. Fi r thsea thirty
eight years he has not missed
This it, a remarkable ro'Mul
and Stands as a challenge to 1
of up Sunday school students. l;o
not let the “Sl,un{p ^lug” bite
you and cause you to quit v0ur
,u’St of duty.
NEGRO DOLL CO.
i
(By William Pickens for ANP)
Th!s is not a company that
makes only Negro dolls, but it is;
a company which is owned ami
managed by coored people with
some white salesmen and which
makes dolls representing Amer-1
ican Negroes and American whites.I
T ho company runs its factory at
64 Grand street. New York Ci-j
ty; it is owned by a partnership
of two colored men—Anthony T.
Barnes Jr., and Arthur Johnson.
They have had experience in
making dolls in concerns owned by
whitj people and they have star
ted this factory in which they
make dolls and toys to sell to re
tailers. They also sell to chain
stort s and large jobbers. One of
the great handicaps of such a Ne
gro business is the need of suf
ficient capital. Tiny could sell
$100,000 worth of dolls in any
year if they could get the sap- i
tal to buy the material and to em- \
ploy the workers.
Those who buy or sell dolls ard
these who are interested in that
sort of business investm- nt should
get ;n touch with Mr. Barnes at
hir. factory address. There is no-!
thing more important for the chil
dr-n of a minority race than to
have the opportunity to use toys
and dolls which represent their
own race as well as other races.
I would not have the Negro chil
dren confined to dolls of their own
race, but they should have dolls
of their own race along with
whatever other dolls they may
have.
-0
NEWSMAN FINDS
AGED MAN OWNER
OF OIL LAND
Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 12 (ANP)—
Last week while interviewing Will
I>avir, 72, a native of Benton,
La-, Presat r- Mayes jr., a repor
ter for the Associated Negro
Press, learned that Davis ha
the deeds and abstracts to 160
acres of land at Bossier, La., and
that the acreage has been oil-pro
ducing for a number cf years
without Davis’ knowing it.
Alert Reporter Mayes, finding
the old man seated or a bench,
fingering a bundle of legal-look
ing papers, engager h;m in con
versation, n.ked him what all £he
papers meant. Handing him the
papers to read, Mayes soon dis
covered that Davis had leased the
160 acres to the Muslow Ob' Com
pany of Shreveport, La., for two
years at a r- ntal of $2.50 per ae
ro.
He also learned £hat t^le com"
pany has paid Davis for only one
year's rental, and that subsequent
failuro to pay has automatically
canceled the lsase and reverted the
property to Davis. According to
Mayes, one Lou:s Bugler now
craims ownership of the land
which has been used f v 15 years
wiahout Davis' knowledge. But
le.v says Mayes, gave the oil com
tVfi'TY Tt 7Y /JfY ? Y v V yy y^y y
Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame
Shoes look new again
»ith our new invisible half soling.
Lake Shoe Service
2407 LAKE ST.
RECORD SAVINGS
Build—Modernize—Re-roof
Re-side Insulate
Get, Free Estimate
MICK I.IN LUMBER CO.
19th & Nicholas J A. 5000
FOR SALE—Mormon 5 Pass. I)e
ltiTe Sedan. Maroon. 6 wheels &
Tires, Mechanically Sound $85.00
See at North Side Transfer, 2414
Grant.
pany permissias to drill on the
land, the result being that the
Muslow Oil company struck cal
In the intervening years, the com
pany sent Davis only enough mo
ney to pay the aaxes.
Two years ago the otmpapny
offered Davis $46,000 for the pro
perty, which he promptly refused.
Then they offered $2.50 per acre
rental, wh'ch be accepted. die
was pad the amount stipulated
for one year, but has not heard
from tho company since. Mayes
said that Davis’ papers showed
the land was leased with the priv
ilege of drilling for oil.
Learning of the company’s ap
parent duplicity, Davis left im
mediately fler Shreveport to de
mand. his rights as owner of the
property. Mayes said the Shell
Oil company, a $6,000,000 corpo
ration, has interested itself in
Davis’ behalf and will see that
his interests are protected. Aged
Owner Davis was profuse in his
thanks bo Reporter Mayes for un
covering what may be a deep
laid plot to defraud him.
-
Congressman Ludiow
Again Asks Cummings
To Draft Anti-Lynch
ing Legislation Bill
Washington D. C. Aug. 12 (A.
N. 1'.)—Representative Louis Lud
low of Indiana (Dem.- this week
renewed efforts to force £he De
partment of Justice to undertake
a study of anti-lynching legisla
tion for the information of the
next Congress.
[n a letter to Atty. Gen. Homer
S. Cummings, Ludlow proposed
that the department consider a
proposal “fa bring lynching with
in the category of Federal crimes
ard give the Federal Bureau of
investigation authority to investi
gate every lynching whereever it
may occur.”
The Ludlow letter was in reply
to a recent communication from
tha attorney general is which the
latter contended that anti-lynch
ing legislation was a subject for
Congress alone to deal with. How
ever, Mr. Ludlow reminded: “A
DOLGOFF
HARDWARE
PAINT. GLASS and VARNISH
We do glazing and make window
shades to order
SCREEN, CHICKEN and
FENCE WIRE
BUILDERS HARDWARE
Everything at a low price.
1822 24 N. 24 WE 1607
large majority, is fact most of the
acta conductive to social better
ment which Congress has passed
in recent years, have drafted by
the executive departments.
—-c
GOV. STARK ATTENDS
LINCOLN U. SUMMER
CONFERENCE
Jefferson City Mo. Aug. 12 (A.
N. P.)—Governor and M.s. Lloyd
C. Stark were among the distin
guished guests in attendance at
the com met cement exercises of the
Summer graduating class last
Thursday at Lincoln university
Governor Stark was introduced by
Prof. C. C. Hubbard principer of
Lincoln High School, Sedalia Mo.
and member of the board of cur
ators of Loner L? University.
The Governor spoke informally
on “Service,” calling attention cf
graduates to the value of a life de
voted to unselfish service, and cit
ing the opportunities for service
(fr'ered by a.) institution like Lin
coln.
The commencement speaker,
Gtorge D. Brantry, principal Sum
mer High School, St. Louis, was
introduced by President Sherman
i D. Scruggs.
--—
BURNINC0EET
Ease the aching, itching, soreness and
pain of tired leer over night I
Be reedy lot your next day's work. Use
T USON’S ARAFOOT
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money
refunded. $1.00 postpaid from
1037 Nostrand Ave. DeptA.,
Brooklyn, New York
We Don’t Want Patronage
i
, . of taverns that operate in opposition to law, order
and the public interest. We reiuse to sell to such out
lets, and we hope those who buy beer will not patron
ize them. By thus protecting your interest, we are also
protecting our own. And we are safeguarding one ol
the state s greatest sources ol revenue and employment,
j as well as preserving one of the most important markets
ter farm products. 95% of the brewers and beer distrib
utors ol the state are supporting our program to make
Nebraska the "white spot" ol the brewing industry.
CHARLES E. SANDALL. STATE DIRECTOR
710 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING • LINCOLN j
- -I
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iM
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