SPAULDING i WISDOM | (FOR ANP) Ac few of the wise saying of C. Cl. Spaulding, president of the Na tional Negro loagu.c during the course of his annual address at Houston. BEGIN AT THE BOTTOM ‘‘Our young people should real fei that there are only about two thing's you enn successfully begin at the top, a ditch and a grave.” '' **I a rabit’s foot is so lucky, why RESERVED FOR The FEDERAL Market 1414 N. 24th St. AT 7777 Across the street from the GOGAN FONTENELLE HOMES did the rabbit lose it?” “Our people should learn that they will find luck in hard work.” THRIFT “Get the funds before you have th0 fun. Our young people get in trouble trying to have fun with somebody else’s funds.” UNCLEAN Most Negro restaurants should in acuality be called, ‘Riskes to Run.’ ” PROPER PUBLICITY “Newspaper advertising is the best means by which you can let folks know what is on your shelves.” BUSINESS FORMULA “The three essentials in business aro character, ability and training —you can get the money later.” -O HARVEY NEW YORK VISITOR New York, Sept. 8 (ANP)—B. T. Harvey of Morehouse College at Atlanta, Ga., was a visitor in New York for a brief period, run ning over from the tennis tourna ment in Pennsylvania. Mr- Harvey actively identifi d with athletics MODEL 3101 MAGIC CHEF regular cash price $101.50 This modem MAGIC CHEF is a great bargain. You save $22.00 by purchasing during the round-up. It has sell-lighting top burners, highly insulated oven, accurate oven heat control, smokeless broiler and other features. See it right away. Pay on your gas bill—take up to 3 years. GET A HEAVY DUTY GENUINE 'WEAR-EVER' WHOLE MEAL COOKER With each MAGIC CHEF 3101 goes a cooker WITHOUT EXTRA COST. This cooker ordinarily sells tor $9.75 retail in Omaha stores. For "waterless cooking" and other methods. Cooks a whole meal on one burner. L The* new CP (Certified Performance) gas ranges are now on display at the Utilities District. Approved by the American Gas Association with 22 super-cooking features. See these ranges. * Mrs. Roosevelt Scores Southern Exploitation throughout the South outlined the program of the Tennis Associa I tion and declared that at the meeting of the executive body, 1 mor© was accomplished in a con j structive manner than at any pre ' vious meeting. One of the inno. vations was to set a five year pro j gram, outlining and voting then on ! the places where the tournament s was to be held each year for the I next five years. -o-— : Colored Players In MGMs 4 Too Hot To, Handle” Paid $3,000 Per Day Hollywood, Sept, 8. (By Harry Levette for ANP) TThe “big bad wolf” can huff and puff in vain at tho doors of many local colored films actors and extras tihs com ing winter, for the pay-roll at JVietro-Goldwyn studio for their new film “Too Hot to Handle” dur ing the past ftw weeks has b.en a godsend to them. During the past nine days near ly $3,000 per day has been paid out to the colored players alone, most of them who are numbers of th eScrcen Actors guild. Those who did not belong to this power ful and veiy beneficial union were allowed to work by the studio af. ter securing waivers so they could full out the numbers required. These received the same rates of pay as guild members, which was attended to by Charles Drubin, capable young militant checker for the guild The sum total was the largest amount of cash paid colored movie actors since ‘ Slave Ship'” at Fox studio over a year ago when in addition to the stock players, and day players who had worked all through it, 700 wpre used on a sin gle day. This was the well remem bered scene of the sweltering hell hole of a crowed ship hold packed with human cargo. Including a number whose checks with adjustments for over j time and stunt pay averaged $100 per day during this period, 255 men worked for three days straight. Of these many doubled back after a few hours sleep at home to start a new day of 8 hours at studio specifications. WASHINGTON BANK WORTH $783,435.81 ; Washington, Sept. 8 (C)—The Industrial Bank of Washington, Jesse H. Mitchell, president re sources of $783,435.81, it is re ported,and capital is $50,000, and deposits $685,219. I --o Asthma Cause Fought in 3 Minutes By dissolving and removing mucus o phlegm that causes strangling, choking. Asthma attacks, the doctor's prescription Mendaco removes the cause of your agony. No smokes, no dopes, no Injections. Ab 1 solutely tasteless. Starts work In 3 minutes ; Sleep soundly tonight. Soon feel well, year! i younger, stronger, and eat anything. Guar I anteec completely satisfactory or money j back. If your druggist Is out ask him to I order Mendaco for you. Don't suffer another ! uay. The guarantee urotects you. XAVIER STARS MADISON DORAM, left, half back, and HIRAM WORKMAN, tackle, right, Xavier U. candidat es for the All-Star Grid team that .will play the Chicago Bears, Sep tember 23. Last w-eek these two boys led the voting. (ANP) — —.——O - ——r—— 11 " ' """ Two Detroiters Named On State Commission by Gov. Murphy r Detroit, Sept. 8 (ANP) State Senator Charles C. Diggs and John C- Dancy, executive secre tary Detroit Urban League, have been appointed by Governor Frank Murphy on the Commission to re write the Michigan constitution I and which will be rhairmanred by Dr. J. Ralston Hayd* n, former Vice-Governor Philippine Islands,1 new head of the Department of j Political Science. University of Michigan. Governor Murphy de scribes the newly created body thus: ‘•Thj commission wil lbe called a Commission on Reform and Mo dernization of Government. In order to permit a comprehensive study and the submission of such proposals and recommendations as the commission may deem ad visable, the comission will be au thorized to make a study of means and methods whereby changes may be made in the procedure and i structure of the state government - that will provide greater efficiency and economy in the conduct of i public affairs, improve the quality ; of the puhlic service, and make j the government more responsive I in tho public needs.” -o— WHITES SELL NEGRO PAPERS IN GEORGIA TOWN Augusta, Ga., Sept. 8, (ANP)— | For a number of years there has ! been a whit.- man on Broad Street I who sells the Chicago Defender, along with white newspapers. The Defender and I ittsburg Courier may be secured at some news stands, but the real “news” around here is that white boys are now going through the colored section selling as one called it, the Penn, sylvania Courur.” This shows that whites will handle anything that is a good seller, and plenty of them read it, too. .1 BEER I THE FAVORITE ■ Since 1864 jfl ____ -1 I _U-1 LET PEOPLES DO IT Clean up that front room. We specialize in making old houses look like new, inside and out. No charge for esti mation on work. No job too small or too large. Ten trained decorating medhataics. Our Motto—Service First, at the lowest prices. Call WEbster 2858. Peoples Paint and Papering Shop LARRY PEOPLES, Proprietor NOT MUCH, JUST $800,000 000 FOR POOR FOLKS Washington, D. C.—The Govern ment’s $800,000,000 slum-clear, ance and low-rent housing pro gram was launched becuase “Ame rica has decided to subsidize good housing instead of subsidizing slums” R. M. Little, a consultant of the United States Housing Au thority, declared las tFriday, Sept. 2, at the dedication of the Brand Whitlock Homes in Toledo, Ohio, in which 264 families, mostly Ne groes are housed. “We have paid money to build jails for criminals and public hos pitals for the sick,” Mr. Little continued. “We have tried to wipe cut juvenile delinquency to im prove health, to clean up fire ha zards for the good of the entire community. But we have only re. cently began to attack these pro blems from a more logical angle.” That angle, he indicated, is the improvement of housing condi tions. Erected from an allotment of $2,000,000, (Brand Whitlock Homes was opened for occupancy last spring by Nathan Straus, Admin istrator of the USHA, and the 264 dwelling units are not now 100 per cent leased. Rer.ts, including heat, hot water, and electricity for light and refrigeration, average $24.56 a month. Mr. Littlo called attention to the fact that in the construction of the proj-ct, “employment was given both Negroes and whites as near ly as possible according to the ra tio each bears to the total local population.” „_. TWIN GIRLS WALK TO CLEVELAND Cleveland, Sept. 8 (ANP)—‘We didn’t get hungry, we just didn’t think about it,” was about al the comment made by two girls aftci they had. finished a two day’; trek to this city from outside od Waren—a distance of 65 miles but it gave a splendid indication oi the type of stamina and determin ation that youngsters can have. Tho twins are Geraldine- anc Jacqueling Marsh, 12, whose receni life has been a tragedy of beinj ‘‘shunted about.” At least that; tho way they seem to feel abou it. Until a short tim*. ago they ha< lived in a home here, but had latei been sent to a farm on the out skirts of Warren. For a very brie] time they stayed then became dis satisfied. A bit of consultation de. veloped in their young minds th< plan of setting our for Clevelani and the home of friends who hac been very kind. And Monday, a bout the lunch hour, they se forth. They were extremely cautlou: on the way and accepted only twi or three short lifts that were of fered them. E'en then, they mad sure that their benefactors “look ed alright” before accepting. And since these lifts were short the girls tru