NOTE:—Your question will be analyzed free In this column only when you include a clipping of this column and sign yoor full name. birthiate and correct address to your letter. For a "Frfao/e/tc/wy . •• send only 25c and a ttamped envelope for my latest AbTROLOUY READING covering your birthiate; also a free letter of adviee analyzing three Questions. Explain your problems clearly and eon line jour questions to those within the scope of logical reasoning* — Send You* Lrrrr* To — _ _ ABBE' WALLACE. P. O. BOX 11. ATLANTA. GA. M. F. D.—Tell me if conditions will bo more favorable tins y than last ur.i if we will be forced to lose our home. Ans: The homo will be sav ed. C«areful planning and sav ing on y ur part will enable you to hold to it. You are go ing to experience any great orange during this year, but conditions wjll be a little above tho average for you. T. V. 1L—1 am bl'ndly in love with an engaged man. Kverytime I sec him my heart flutters like a wounded dove. He loves me too, but lie can't break the engagement bocaU) e he is afraid of a breach 01' promiBO suit. What shall I do? ... . «i;.i vi ■ .1 my dreams of him. Ans: If he loved you, he wouldn’t be afraid to tell it to -woftid. Jfe certainly wouldn’t marry a girl he didn’t love just because he thought she might sue dim. I suggest tlat you learn to control your emotions ns you are in for a big let down. M. O. J.—I underwent an opera tion a couple of months ago and I wonder if they removed anything from me that would prevent child birth arul how must I find it out? ThU MW rosy* to botnf *B*f*d to Omaha far th* Br*t teo. at a ■portal Introductory prtco. w*U uadof to* usual s*Btof pile*. l*rtd»* too "Mafic Ch*f loaf* il lustra tod. a tamous "Rap**" f dsl to ato* hot— toatursd. MODEL 4301 DURING APRIL ONLY $8450 And Y»ur Old AtdVd PLUd (MALL LCAAHYINO CHAAOM An Equal Volua from the Famous "Roper” Gas Range Lina Is laing Offered at the Same Price. LET PEOPLES DO IT Clean up that front room. We specialise In old houses look like new, Inside and out. Ho charge for eeti matron on work. Ho job toe email or too large. Ten trained decorating mechanics. Our Motto—Service Firat, at the lowest prioes. Call WEbeter 2868. Peoples Paint and Papering Shop LARKY PEOPLES, Proprietor Ans: The doctor in charge of your cast will give you tne intimation you want. I feel that you are worrying foolishly ar, J.i; matter would have been discui scd with you if it hail b.t' necessary to remove such organs. D. E. M.—Has my husband paid money to a lawyer as to getting *r. di'" rce from is he “aid and I is this woman that come* to my ; house so constantly when she thinks I m away really double crossing ime? /*.• 1>j Wallace si aqe; puBqsnq .moX ot Suyqt -Xub unaui t,usj- p uoiysanb aqt ui uwuiom aqj, •uo|t«tHpuoooj e o} aujoo 01 aJ’ pus uoiiBJml.'S aqt tnoqu J8uiXjjom dots ‘P®!J -;tou u.».,q ut to enter get me out of the rut we are in ? I feel my bro ther isn’t doing his share? Ans: Go through with your plans, your income will be in creased. Your brother doesn’t See the importance of helping the family and the whole res ponsibility will be yours. N. A C.—Have been reading column and notice where you would answer free in this column. Tell mi if 1 am going to get a permanent j job anytime soon? Ans: You will not remain on temporary work very long, in fact, the company that you are now will be able to place you permantly before m'd-summer. [6RAY HAIR COST] [ME ANOTHER JOB I L -M JULIA-1 \mATCAH\ f I ,D0L1 THU IS WHAT YOU CAM DO,.. That'* too bad, bow — to bar* a f«w •ray hair*, of all thing*. keep you from tat tint th* Job you n**d *o badly—a Job you knmt you can do and do wall. Next tlm* don't tab* chance*--b* prepared -for there ir ■nmethlnd you can do aliout It. With a elmpla application of Godefroy'* Larieuse llalr Coloring you ran tlte your hair florin ue new color — hid* **«ry •ray hair—take year* oil your look*. Larieu** 1* eaay to apply—bo more trouble than an ordinary ahampoo. No waiting. No disappointment. It will not rub of or wash out. Color* •ray hair cloae to *ralp. Don't be handicapped by |i*j hair now when It'* ao easy to conceal. And don't wait—**t a bottle of Larleu** today. IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT HAVE IT, SEND $1.29 (no extra poatafe) DIRECT TO GODKfDOY*! HAIR COLORING fiOMFROV MFB. CO., 3310 Ollvt 3t,St Latte,N*. to them and t.y to pick out a little extra work on the side. C. S. T.—-My daughter has two kids already on me and I am won lering if she is going to have an other child ? Ans: Well—'n all brobability she will have news for you very soon. I believe there will be another child in her life. Make n}is }uas-ud jmwC }o jsaq O-A at.ion and do not worry about it is much. M. E. J.~ My friends and 1 were supposed to have gotten married this month and now he think* ihal wo should put it off until a later (late. Does he intend to marry me? Ans: If I were you I would not give him the chance. There is no reason for his putting off marriage, except that he does not think as much of you as ho thought he did. Look around and make some new friends and let him go his way. H. B.—I have already received my 1939 Astrology Reading, »o plca.se tell my if I am going to receive the money that I am ex pecting ? Ans: Withm the next few months you are going to re ceive very favorable informa tion from this Insurance com pany. They haven't as yet been able to clear up their files whereby they could forward you tbe mosey W M. A.—Do you think thi i medicine I am taking will help j more than tne doctors treatments? Ans: No I don’t. The doctor is so much better qualified to handle your case and you are using poor judgment in try ing out various medicines in stead of relying on the doctor. K. T.—I haw i< daughter thir j teen years of age and she is very i:rruly. Please give me some ad vice ? Ans: Youi’g is a complicat ed case, but the logical thing to do is to try to gain your daughter's confidence, allo,w her Certain privileges, and do not let her think you are doubt ing her and in all probability y>'’.i can handle your present situation .She is too old now to enforce strict discipline. L. C. E.—What about my present location, would 1 be better off if I would make a change? Ans: Not immediately. It seems to me t' at your income is going to be somewhat in creased during this year and IK xt, and you will then be able to see your way clear. As long as you are doing well, I don’t advise a changt. If an opportunity presents itself whereby a change woulld profit you, then take it by meant. J. L. A. Here lately my wife has a lot of money and her salary isn’t large enough for that. Is there some man between us? Ans: No. She has succeeded in making you jealous and this was what she was after. To arouse a person's jealousy oc casionally will make them ap preciate you more and this was her aim. Stop doubting your wife and be more affectionate toward her. — -—o°° Airtan rushed into the cigar store “This cigar you sold me, is sim ply frightful.” Storekeeper: Well, you needn't complain. You have only one. 1 have got thousands of the beastly thngis. EASTER 6REETIIIGS TO OUR PATRONAGE FROM THE ONE HORSE STORE 2851 GRANT ST. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OP BULK GARDEN SEED, GRASS SEED, A FERTILIZER. BULBS, HARDY PLANTS, NURSERY STOCK COME IN AND SEE US HOME LANDSCAPE SERVICE 924 N. 24TH ST. J*. 5115 MAJOR BOWES CREATES MANY — NEGRO STARS When Mayor Edward Bowes, im I presario of the Original Amateur Hour dusted off the reeords of 200 broadcasts over coast-to-coast net works he discovered that he had started scores of young Negro en tertainers on tho way towards ca reers that may make th?m the Bill Robinsons and Paul Robesons of tho next ten years. All were heard over tho Columbia Broaicastinp System. On tho night that he went on tho air for the 200 time, January 12, Dr. Sausage and his Five Pork Chops w?re headliners at the swank Onyx Club in Manhattan’s smart 52nd Street n'ght club district. They went in there December 7 af ter getting ther New York “break" on tho mayors program and they’re still going. A good number of the ambitious young swingsters who have tried for a spot on the program have played, or sung “Flat Foot Floog'ee” never kowing that this swing clas- i share honors with Paul Robe son as one of the finest singers f h s race. After appearing on the Original Amateur Hour for h> radio dobut, he enjoyed several long contracts as sustaining ar tist for the Columbia Broadcast ing System. Helen Humes has been building a name for herself as vocalist with Count Bade and his orchestn. while Bob Parrish, a singer, has traveller on the voice the mayor first recogn'zed as -mentorius from Columbia’s Broadway Playhouse to far-off Australia, where he is now appearing in concert. Rhe" Parada is another Negro girl who has done well for her ,elf, while Mary Perry, who was presented a diamond for her tooth by a listening jerweler, is a sue ce?sful night club entertainer. One night young James Ballan tinc Smith, a Negro youngster of ten year*, appeared on the pro nfram to sing. He toM the mayor that he just had to save his dog from the pound, and that he and his dog were so afraid of tho dog catcher ’till they hid under the bed every time they heard a knock at tho door. Jimmy won the house and apparently went over with the ra dio audience just as well. Checks and two dollars bills started roll ing in for Jimmy’s dog, but all were returned with a note saying that the mayor had long since giv er. the pet “social security.” Edna Livington, a nurse girl from New York City, appeared on tho program a few nights later, singing “Can't You, Won’t \ou Hurry Home.” She put her own 'nterpretatlbn into each chorus of the “Can’t You Won’t You” and tho audience liked each one a lit tle better than the first The re sult was one of the longest ova tions an amateur ever got from a Playhouse audience. i _- — Why the Supreme Court Sat On the “Sit Downers” Of course, the more radial minds and the National Labor Re lations board do not agree with the supreme courts decision that the aid-down strikers violated law, —not the "law of property,” but all law that iB law: the laws of freedom, security, decency, order— all the law that is. And they also disagree with the court’s decision that when one attacks and violates the rights of their employers, that the violators an be fired, for good cause, and iha teven the Labor Relations board cannot make the attacked persons tyike back the violators. Of course, the board, which is not a court, had reasoned in this way: That the employers had committed some offense against the workers before the workers committed a return of fense against tlhe employers— workers are blameless and excused * • » U7WTTLCL Keg. V. 8 Vat. Off. /I BERUTy^ROmflnEE ■ gi" ;i»4«H^E:iT.wi>ai yfifT^nf H "ttK'' The Larieuse Beauty Foundation was established by / the Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods '" of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make the results of this research available to the public. There are some new and very dashing variations of the up-swept coiffure for Spring that I have been wanting to tell you about. You can change the piled-up hair-dress to suit your j»et fancies but there is one design In particular about which I am enthusiastic. It is not only new and chic but is also very practical. The hair Is cut off short —much shorter than for the original model of the on-top-the-head fash ion—and curled close to the head In a series of tiers up the back. It is because it Is curled in these layers that it can be cut off so short When It is all plied up on top of the head It has to be long enough to reach from the base of the neck to the crown, and the added weight has a tendency to pull it down and keep it from looking well-groomed. But this new yle Is so short that you can curl it over your finger, and hence it is easy to keep looking trim. The sides, too, are curled close to the head, and only the hair that grows near the top is actually piled up on top. With warmer weather coming it is really an ideal way to wear your hair. It keeps it off the face and at the same time there Isn’t a lot of It to get warm and hang in strings about your face and neck. It is a style that is be coming to almost any type of face, so If you are bored with your pres ent way of wearing your hair, you jnlght try It and see If you are not pleased with the results. Re-Condition Your Hair for Spring But before you plan tills new spring-summer coiffure, take stock of the condition of your hair. Is it dry and brittle? Better correct that condition before the summer sun proves its undoing, nave you been brushing it regularly and washing it as often as necessary? A series of re-conditioning treat ments may be in order If you hope to get the best out of the new hair do. Is your hair dull, lifeless and streaked? If so, why not try a bit of tinting or coloring, as the need may be? Drab, graying hair spoils the effect of the whole and it is so easy to avoid it. There’s no use going to great pains over a new way of wearing it, if you uren’t going to observe the fundamental rules of good grooming. Get your hair in fine condition, healthy and shining. Then experi ment with the new fads and fancies, another curl here, another wave there. Remember — “In the Spring a young man’s fancy lightly turn* to thoughts of love." What are your beauty prob lems? Write Marie Downing, Larieuse Beauty Foundation, Room 321 — 319 North Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo., and she will be glad to answer them. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. Jor whatever crime or violation they com mi ted, as they commit ted thorn rn answer to previous crime. Ot course, nobody in his right mind would expect any c >urt in tf, right mind, let ulong the su .'rcmc court of the nation, to agree vi-i any such dangerous and law less rule: That whenever any per or commit.' a crime against ano the., that other can “lawfully commit any crime back against h,i one ‘who started it.” That is the logic of small boys,—not of civilized judges. If A steals from B, no sane court would excuse B for turning about and stealing from A. If John burns the house of James, no court and no sane perj-on would excuse James for burning John's house. That is so :!ei • f if seems to us that even the one-sided minds might see it. Wo have laws to take care of those who commit misdemeanors and of fenses, —and if we allow the ag grieved party to avenge himself or to cimmit a crime “back,” there is neither law, safety, for either party, or for somebody did some thing which somebody else did not1 like. What I am driving at is: That whatever others of us might think of hope or wish, or wherever our sympathies may be in such a struggle between laborers and em ployers, there was nothing else that wo should expect a real court to do except what the supreme court did. The only alternative was to throw' law and civilization out of the country and invite disaster and dictatorship. The constitution of the United States is our basis LAW, and it is the function of the supreme court to measure ail oth er laws, and statutes by that bask law,—and when other "lawH” run I counter to the basic law, the other law or rule or oction is to be de clared “unconstitutional.”— In a democracy the people can change the basic lew, but the court cannot do so. If the people of the United States want to make sit-doiwn i trikes lawful, then they can do s* —but until they do so, the cour would violate all goodness by as suming that the people have done so, or that they want to or will do so. Courts are not to go to that limit. One of the most dangerous signs of our times is the disposition of largo numbers of out people to attack courts, presidents and all others whenever they disagree with our notions,—and never to con cede them any decent motives even for their most reasoned and best stated opinions. In a democracy, somebody has to be contradicted; in a court action, somebody ha* to lose. Our poor “loser" spirit is certainly a bid sign: It can hap pen here. Mary had a little lamb, His fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went, She rode the street car. State Organizes To Fight Cancer I - I Rallying under the slogan “Cancer Can Be Conquered—If We Do Our Part Now’’ the Women’s Field Army, Nebraska Division, of the American Soci ety for the Control of Cancer, this week emba ked on its an nual state wide fund ra sing drive to combat the Nat.on’s Number One Plague. Founded in 1913, the American Society for the Control of Can cer has the endorsement and support of the American Medical Association, American Co'lege of Surgeons, and the Nebraska State Medical Society. According to statistics receiv ed from national headquarters of the Society by Mrs. George Crocker of Omaha, State Com mander, Cancer is a more seri ous health problem today than ever before. In 1919, there were seventy-six deaths for every 100, 000 persons. In 1936 there were one hundred and e'even deaths, an increase of fifty-nine per cem. “Although cancer is second only to her.rt trouble as a cause of death and each year claims 150,000 men, women and children as its victims; four hundred and sixteen every single day; one every three and one third min utes by the clock, fifty per cent of this tragic toll could be sal vaged by such work as the Women’s Field Army is carrying on. This unpardonable destruc tion of human life must be stop ped,” Mrs. Crocker said. The total cost in American lives during the entire period of, the Great World War was 126, 000, Mrs. Crocker pointed out. “Yet,” she said, “Cancer claims 150,000 men, women and children every single year. Seventy-fiva thousand of those who are de stroyed can and must be saved. They can be saved if we do ouPi ' part individually in the current fund raising drive.” 1 • . . .. V 'V . . . . L* .1, It’s Time To Paint Up Use * NU—ENAMEL CO* 1511 Harvey St JA 4564 Free Delivery & Estimations