Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1936 — Page 2
PACE TWO
THE, INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1936
Welfare Director, Postal Alliance Makes Report By PE Key K. HINES eHicArio.»jn., .rum* m his tirst monthly reixirt rendered last week. («. N. T. Cray of Indianapolis, who took oftiee as full-time Welfare Representative of the National Alliance of Postal Employees. in Washington. I>. P.. on May 1. revealed tjint eleven cases
of importance to members of the organization were handled during the 30-day period. The problems originated in nine different cities in widely separated parts of the I'nited States, and itmtfved such matters as ratings for examinations. salary grades, assignments, appointments, promotions, and several other noteworthy objectives. The cities where the cases originated are as follows: Houston. Texas; Omaha. Nebr.: Indianai>olis, Ind.; Pittsburgh. Pa.: Cleveland. Ohio; New Orleans. La.; Washington, D. NAACP Reports New Interest The NAACP opened ins memj bership drive with a large attendance at Greater Phillips, Sunday. The youthful Mosley musicians furnished selections, with an address by Dr. A. W. Womack. All church representatives are expected Sunday afternoon at 3:30 when Rev. J. W. Hardrick of St. Paul A. M. E., will speak. Membership reports will be given Tuesday night, June 16, eight o’clock, at the Y. M. C. A. Dr. A. W. Womack, acting president, reports a renwed general interest in the association with many campaigners reporting memberships.
? THE ,0c SIZE CONTAINS ^ times
AS MUCH AS THE 5c SIZE
MOROLINE
C.; Louisville, Ky.; and Shreveport, La. Conferences were held with many members of Congress, as well us with officials of the Postoffice Department, in the solution of the problems of the members. The National Alliance of Postal Employees was organized 23 years ago, in 11)13, at Chattanooga, Tenn., and Gray is the first full-time Welfare Representative to be employed in Washington, for the protection of the body’s interests. District Six of the organization, comprising the States of Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, held its fourth annual convention in Gary, Indiana. June 0 and 7, and the report of Gray was received with much appreciation as was indicated by the interest it aroused.
Says Education “For My People” Should Stop At 8th Grade; Called “Real” Leader
POSTAL ALLIANCE WORKERS TAKE STRONG STAND; ADOPT RESOLUTIONS DURING CONFAB
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JACKSON, Miss., June 12.—(A NP)—Because he told the editor that Negro schools should stop at the eighth grade, the Rev. J. M. Williamson, seventy-seven-year-old pastor, was termed “the safest Negro leader in Mississippi” in the editorial appearing last week in the Jackson Daily News. “For many years I taught school.” the preacher told the white editor of the local daily, according to published reports. “In fact.I devoted fifty years of my life to that work. The present system of public schools for Negroes is all wrong. We are trying to teach them too high—carrying them further than they are able to go. The curriculum for my people should not go above the eighth grade. It should be made practical from the beginning—teach boys ami girls how to earn their living with their hands.” “That’s the calm judgment of a Negro leader who has worked unceasingly for the betterment of his race,” said the Daily News editorial. “In earlier days Williamson was a well-to-do Negro. He made a lot of money in real estate at Mound Bayou when that colony was founded. At one time he wa-s worth probably $75,000. Today he is practically penniless and says he is far happier than when he had plenty of money. Just a venerable old Negro going about doing good among his own folks.” Fop more than twenty-five years Rev. Williamson has been the unoffcial chaplain of Negro prisoners at the state penitentiary. He receives no pay for his services and preaches whenever it is possible for him to get to Parchman, Miss., for a Sunday service.
GARY, Ind., June 13.—(By Percy R. Hines for ANP)—The adoption of propositions and resolutions in opposition to the photographic method of identification in civil service applications; urging\ that Negro postal workers spend their $60,000,000 per annum earnings where they will further benefit our group along employment line; and calling upon the War Department to place Colonel Benjamin O. Davis, now at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, in active charge of a regular army outfit, featured the meeting of District Six of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, comprising the states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, and Michigan, held here June 6 and 7, with the Gary branch acting as
host.
The convention festivities began Saturday evening with a reception given for the delegates and visitors by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Gary branch, headed by Mrs. Nettie Rapier, in the pavilion at Riverside park in South Gary. On the same night, the local organization gave a party at the Monarch club ballroom. Postmaster 'William O'Doniicll attended the reception and welcomed the visitors. Mayor L. B. Clayton, of Gary, delivered the principal welcome address at the business session Sunday morning, while Superintendent of Mails William Henrigh also spoke briefly. Business 'sessions , continued throughout the day, closing out Sunday night. In addition to the above mentioned resolutions, many other important features of the organization’s work were act- j ed upon. Officers chosen for the I ensuing year were as follows:
St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. Percy R. Hines, Edgar F. Charles, V. D. Kelley, Edgar D. Craig, and Norval E. Perkins, Chicago; Thomas R. Solomon, Heywood Gantt, William C. Howard, Gilbert Carnes, Jonatlian Stone, Mack Grant, H. L. Richey, and Theodore Jones, Detroit; and many others. The office.rs and members of the Gary branch, and the women who assisted them in putting over successfully the conventton are as follows: Eugene E. Powell, president; Henry Hargrove, secretary; Logan Bradley, Leo Butts, Edward R. Gaskin, Hampton D. Griffih, Ralph H. Rapier, John L. Bryant, Frederick A. Cooke, Edgar J. Davis* C. H. Goodman, James A. Hill, Thomas L. Jackson, Lester Lawrence, John Mackey. Frank G. Taylor, Nathaniel Wilson; Mesdames Lucille Griffin, L. Hill, G. Bryant, E. Davis, T. Jackson, B. Mackey, N. Napier, E. Powell, E. Wilson, F. G. Taylor, and others. In a closing word to the convention Mayor Clayton said: “If you people are given an opportunity to do a thing, you can do it, and do it well.
B Zi’tL~ 0 <Z,'ncf SPECTACULAR HEART THROBS
FLURRY COLORS G. 0, P. CONFAB
The Baptist ministers cf the pjty were organized recently into a group known as the Baptist Pastors Council of the City of Indianapolis. The president is the Rev. W. W. Wines, of New Baptist, and the
. CLEVELAND, Ohio—(Staff Cor-
tiJehniS. respondent, ANP)—The Republican
tist church, is vice president. The organization is different from that of the Ministers’ Alliance* in that the former is composed exclusively of ministers who are pastors of churches, while the latter receives as a member any minister of the Baptist denomination, whether he
be a pastor or not.
National convention has not convened yet, hut from the viewpoint of the colored contingent, it is already op. The brief stmt of importance across the national political horizop which is vouchsafed to the group every four years comes to its climax before the temporary
The officers ol the newly-formeu ; chairman hangs his gavel, rather
organization will lio installed .Tune than afterward
18, at the New Baptist church, 8 Most of the Negro attendants on p> m. The public is invited. ' this quadrennial gathering who “patc** va/ai i cd /Micros • raally count come early. These 'VTrUir . T , are the delegates and alternates,
11 | those reasonably certain of their
(I.\P) In keeping with his policy seats and those who compose the ot piesenting Negro artists on the contesting delegations in every Fleischman Hour radio program, case from the South. They come ? e ’ a . st Thursda y n *Kht either to participate in the con as V s guest honor, tests, to defend their rights to Fats Waller, the famous pianist i seats in the convention or to lend and composer. Mr. Waller re- their support, moral principally, to ceived a grand reception and pro- others who are seeking placement, ceeded to burn up the airlanes for the fruit of the efforts of the with Got My Fingers Crossed” Republican party to shift the leadtrom the motion picture “King of ers hjp Q f tii 6 state organizations
ulesque, Honeysuckle Rose,”!j n the South, where the party is lived, loved, and had my nefiods !!!w.i? Wn , l: 1 .?! 1 -.?/. „ SO,ne ,Jf: a _ r3 ! real ly a Shadow, a patronage hand-1 of romance.’ It is not because of
ANNIE WANTS TO ' BECOME MEMBER Dear Tillie: I am very much interested “in your column and want to become a member. 1 am dark brown skin, weigh 138 pounds, about five feet fall and thirty-three years old. I have a son, 2 1-2 years old. I attend church regularly and do not drink or smoke. But like to go to the show. Would like very much to meet some one on the same order. Color does not matter, but would like a man taller than I. He must be Industrious and like children. Will answer all letters promptly. Somebody please write to me.
a. H.
FOR FAIRY Evansville, Indiana. Dear Tillie: - Please send me the name and address of the little lady who signs her name, “Fairy.” in the May 23 issue of The Indianapolis
Recorder.
FAITHFUL READER
Dear Tillie:
Being a faithful reader of your column and seeing the valuable assistance that you have brought others, I am writing in this psycohlogical moment for aid. I have
th"" ne?lndf Razat CO |i:n e |
which has become such a hit.
mantic affairs that I am writing
The change has not come about you—It is because of certain cirso rapidly as its proponents hoped cumstances which modesty forfor. The defeat of the Republicans bids, that I discuss openly.' last election caused many plans to I am a young man of twentygo awry, and the necessity which two. Mv complexion is brown,
the party faces this year of garnering as many votes as possible
my hair is black and wavy and my eyes are brown and slightly
H. C. L.—Will my wife and I j to be out of this courrtry.
live together in January of next
Harry W. Basey, Cleveland, presi- year, or when will we get together?
dent; Jesse J. Anderson, Detroit, vice president, and Thomas N. Page, Columbus, secretary-treas. Others in attendance included the following: Lafayette F. Ford.
Ans.: 1 don’t believe that you and your wife will become reconciled —for at the present time she appears to be" INFATUATED with someone else. She was just a little
Ji' t<JO y° un g to realize what she was
doing when she accepted your pro-
posal and married.
delphia; Haddon G. Smith, Cleveland; John Lymas, Philadelphia;
Chester Anderson, Cleveland: Jas. E. Gibson, Columbus; Eladie P. , ^ e i * ■ . , Massengale, Cleveland; George E. 1 L ‘ C ; 8 ’ '. am not ™ uch . J * Tor.l™™ l^lfna m0 ° d t0 COntmUC OO this job but
Jackson, Columbus; Louis Kalfus, El wood L. Cromwell, Golden Renfroe; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Chance, Mr. and !Mrs. Charles W. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bullock, all of
I don’t like to give up a good place What should I do about working
here?
Ans.: Stick to your job for it appears that you will receive a RAISE
R. L. T.—I need advice and I enjoy reading your articles. Should I marry the man that I now have
in mind?
had led maaiy Negro leaders who dreamy. I am the possessor of a were beginning to feel themselves beautiful set (please believe me) dispossessed in their own political of pearly teeth. I dress well and house, to return and try their for with good taste. I am a high tunes again this year. school graduate and have had Few Women Present some college training which I inSo the brethren and in lesser ; tend to continue soon. I like clean degree the sisters aie in Cle\’eland. sports and wholesome fun and The Majestic hotel on Central, and recreation. (My ideas are modthe Phyllis Wheatly association on ern). I am employed and believe
Cedar are the principal gathering places. The Landon forces are quartered at the Majestic under
Ans.: He loves you . . . and he j the leadership of William Bradcan certainly provide for vou in : shaw of Topeka, attorney in the the manner in which you would I state highway departwent of Kandesire, so it seems to me you two ; sas under Governor Landon of could be very happy as man and Kansas. P. G. Porter of Atchison,
wife
in enjoyment. I’m 5 feet 8% inches tall and weigh 145 pounds
and I am handsome, too.
I would like to meet a girl who lives in Indianapolis, who Is brown in color or lighter—kinkless hair or well coiffeured — eighteen to twentylsix years of agee intellig;nt
Cincinnati: Mr. and Mrs. Charles j'N 8A H A P Y wl . ,en 1 J,our H <!mpl0 ^ r
1 starts taking m boarders. She
Peoples, Toledo; James S. Julian, | William A. Thompson, and E. A, j Harper, Indianapolis; Euin C. Gray,
Having 40 tubes and designed for world wide reception on all wave lengths, what is asserted to be the largest radio set ever assembled has been constructed by a Chicago man.
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243 GRADUATED FROM HOWARD U.
WASHINGTON, June 12.—(AN P)—Dr. George F. Zook, president of the American Council of Edu- ! cation, addressed the graduates at | the sixty-seventh commencement at Howard university Friday. Degrees were conferred on 243 candidates in college, graduate, and professional schools by Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university. Commissions were warded twenty in the Officers’ Reserve corps, while 18 were granted interneships in medical and dental schools. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Attorney Edward H. Morris, of Chicago, and William Stuart Nelson, president of Shaw university, Raleigh, North Carolina, and president-elect of Dillard university. New Orleans. Dr. Zook traced the economic changes since the World War which have produced a radical change in educational policies. “Formerly,” he said, “schools and colleges were set down in the midst of life, but, relatively speaking, were not a part of it, nor was there reason for them to be. We are now confronted with an entirely different situation. “It has been necessary to set up cooperative arrangements with industry, agriculture, the professions and community whereby young people still in school may secure those personal revelations and values which come only out of actual work experience. The apprenticeship system in medicine, law and dentistry was commonly regarded as a poor substitute for formal ininstruction. But what was once spurned has become the very center of the modern -curriculum.”
will not make your daily tasks too hard for you and she will pay you quite a bit more than you
could make elsewhere.
L.. B. S.—My husband is sup> posed to have T. B. and he has been sick a long time and is getting unbearable. Is there anything that I could do to bring my children up right living here? Ans.: Your husband is a sick man. and although he is very, very hard for you to get along with, you should consider it your duty to tsee that he has as good care as possible. It would be wise, however, for him to see as little as possible of the children as they appeal- to worry him a lot. Your time will have to he divided between husband and children.
S. A.—Did I do wrong in letting this party in St. Louis have the money that he requested? Ans.: No . . . for lie will pay it hack by the fifteenth of JUNE. He will only get paid twice a month and it is a custom of the company that employed him that they are to hold badk his first two weeks’ pay . . . therefore, he can not pay you until next pay day. He appreciates this loan and will repay you.
M. E. F.—Will I ever find the one I am searching for? I have tried all I am able and haven’t
had success yet.
Ans.: I cannot contact you and your MOTHER coming into con-
vice chairman of the Kansas State and of good character—one who
I committee, is secretary of the Kan_ likes sports, etc.—with good phyP. R. S.—I have had one love sas delegation. Former congress- sical form—weigh 108 to 135—5 affair after another for the past man OsCar DePriest of Chicago is feet 2 inches to 5 feet 6 inches five years and every time I think Prominent in the Knox councils as ( tall — pleasing peVsonality. She that the right man has come along. is Colonel Roscoe ^Conkling Sim-1 must be attractive. Those who Will I ever find anyone who will mons wl, ° is bending most of his : (j 0 not meet these requirements please me long enough to get mar. efforts toward having jGeorge w ni not be considered. This is ried? Harding of Chicago, powerful po- not for just a “pen paL” it is for a Ans.: I am afraid that when l Utical boss, elected national com-! companion in person, you marry it will be on the spur mitteeman for Illinois. Hoping that my request will be of the MOMENT and once you are Perry Howard, national commit-1 granted and taht my letter will married you will do everything to teeman from Mississippi is the prove fruitful, I beg to remain a make it a success. You are young highest person of color in conven- friend and constant reader of your and full of romance but you will i tf on circles and ranking close to column, "SPARROW.’
make a wise, wise choice when : him is Mrs - Mary C. Booze, com-
you select your husband.
R. F. C.—Should I take the trip that I have in mind, like I plan? Ans.: No . . . for your father would never forgive a child of his for running away from home on a WILD GOOSE CHASE such as you have in mind to undertake. If you wish to make a trip to TEXAS this summer then ask his permission and he won’t be nearly as hard-boiled as you suspect.
B. G. — What does this woman know about this man of mine? Ans.: She doesn’t have anything on him hut she is only trying to make believe she has sbmething serious. Dismiss this scandal from your mind for it doesn’t mean one thing to either of you.
G. M. W.—My only desire in life is to become a school teacher, but I have one drawback, that I can not overcome. Would you advise my going on with my plans knowing that I am self-conscious? Ajis.: Don’t let yoifr sielf-con-conscious attitude towards life keep you from doing the thing you want to do more than anything else. Finish your college education and once you are situated in your own class-room you will for-
mittee-woman from the state. She is escorted by her husband, the astute Eugene Booze, who speaks for his popular wife in potent circles while she with calm, poise, and dignity occupies a place just without the glare of the spotlight. Dr. LeRoy Bunday of Cleveland, able member of the city council here, is an effective figure. Fearless and a fighter, Bunday together with Lawrence Payne, also a member of the Cleveland city council has espoused the cause of the Black and Tan delegations who lost their contests for seats before the
national committe 0
Ben Davis, who in former years was the last word in Georgia politics is on hand, but a quieter Ben than of yore. Louisiana has colored men on both sides of the socalled “lily-white” delegation as well as the “black and tans.” So has South Carolina, national committeeman J. C. Hambright having fortified himself with some people of color to effect the charges of “Tieless Joe Talbert.” Talbert’s faction lost. Atty. J. L. Lewis, brilliant young attorney whose fight before the national committee together with the plea of Miss Eartha M. M. White gave many a national committman and woman a feeling of uneasiness, are here
tact with another as she appeal s j cessful career before you.
get your fault. You have a sue-1 with four other delegates from
ii I ii r 5>4i<* (ioldn-Ifri>tvn-AlK<*rJa(i Maj< l.iirk |faK, also sample-.' Han Dressing,Oirnnit-ni l-’acn I' o h <1 *• j 4 n d Ifi* u ti l y IS ouk all FKKK! lust stud I Oc coin or itamps to cover shipping ost*. No obligation \t'.ractivc Agents offc. is ilso Included Write N I 1 ‘odder, Itmwn Chem. ( o , 'f «»***nlil*i |Vnr»
NOTE—Your question will be answered FREE in this column ONLY when a clipping of this column i§ enclosed with your question, your full name, birthdate, and correct address. For a "PRIVATE REPLY" send fifty cents (50c) together with a SELF - ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE for a beautiful %- ounce bottle of “B1RTHSIGN PERFUME" and receive by return mail FREE ADVICE on THREE QUESTIONS. Send all letters to Abbe’ Wallace, INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER, 518 Indiana Avenue, Indianapolis, tyd.
(Please aek questions within ths scope of logical reasoning)
Florida, David H. Dwight, Leon M. Giles, J. E. Lang, and B. J. Jones.
KOKOMO, IND. Mrs. J. \V. Kaiuey has returned home from a three-weeks’ visit with friends in New York City. Mrs. J. W. Ramey accompanied by Mrs. Charles Winburn, attended the funeral in Rushville, Monday of her uncle, Owen Rodney, who died at Fayette Memorial hospital in Connersville, Saturday.
PRINCETON, INI). J. E. Harper, Mrs. Flora Crossen and Miss Lula Smith left for In
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perennial leader from the Ozarks,
is a delegate.
But the majority of these hundreds of men and women are here as spectators. Important at home, many of them, they have come to
dinnnpolis. •Monday morning. The the convention in the hope of refuneral of Mrs. Stewart, held a Mw baptfsm of Republi.
camsm so that they can go forth
Lyles thursday afternoon " as ;on the hustings and preach the largely attended by relatives and) gospel of the G. O. P. this fall.
INTERESTING YOUNG MAN. Oklahoma City, Okla* My dear Tillie: I was just reading your most interesting column. I wonder it it is possible for one so far t« break into it. Well here’s hoping so anyway. I am 22 years of age, 5 feet, U inches tall, love to dance, in fact, I am one of the best in this sec. tion. I love to travel and havo traveled quite extensively. I lived in Indianapolis and when I return* edthis summer for a visit, I found it quite lonesome, not knowing anyone. Will return soon, and would like to hear from some of your charming women, and regular fellows. 1 am nice looking so I am not afraid to exchange photographs wit hany who may desire. I am a very interesting young fellow, well read, can discuss anything. Have seen practically all of the U. S. Here’s hoping to hear from the young ladies especially. I am really a pretty swell fellow. Yours, FOR V. M. W. Dear Tillie: • Please send me the name and addrdss of the girl who signed her name V. M. W., of Roswe|i. New Mexico, her name appeaf4 d in the March 14 issue of tne Recorder. Yours truly,
S. A.
PLEASANT SMILE
Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago,! Dear Tillie: ' who led the Republican forces four I I am a young girl, 25 years old, years ago is an alternate-at-large 5 feet 5 inche stall, weigh ISO from Illinois. Judge James A. Cobb, 5 feet 5 inches tall, weigh 150 Emmett J. Scott, and John R. Haw- pounds. I am brown skin, coal kins are expected tomorrow from ; pleasing personality. I love a the District of Columbia. West A. pood time, including all sports; Hamilton of the capital and Dr. my hobby is dancing and playing C. Herbert Marshall, who faces a cards. I am a very good convercontest from the district are also , sationalist. Would like to meet present. Scipio Jones of Arkansas,. a young man between the ages of
friends. Interment was in San Hill cemetery. V. 3’. McElroy, who was a member of the week-end house party at the home of Mrs. L. O. Woods, returned to Evansville, Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Roberts and children of Evansville were guests of Mr. and Mrs George Scott, Saturday. Miss Charlotte Harris and Nancy Manuel left Saturday for Harrisburg. Ill. where they will spend their vacation. Miss Georgia Green accompanied her mother to Indianapolis. where she will enter school in the fall.
BEAUTY HINTS
EGG MASK
There are thousands of facial masks that women may uhe to make the face more lovely, but there is not one that is simpler and easier to use than the egg masks that women may use to egg and smear it over your face that has l>eeii well cleaned. Leave on a few minutes, then remove with warm water. Your face will be like velvet.
Back Col. Little And don’t let us forget the most colorful figure in the convention circles. Dr. J. R. A. Grassland, delegate'-at-large of Missouri. He led a delegation of thirty Missourians in addition to Harry R. Bracey, regularly elected from the 11th distiict, to Cleveland. The stormy Dr. Crossland came to boost the candidacy of Colonel Arthur Little of New York for vice president. He is aided and abetted in his efforts by George W. Harris, the well-known publisher of Harlem and J. Finley Wilson. For one of the few rimes in history these three genelemen, with the addition of Perry W. Howard are proposing a candidate for a chief office who seemimrly is backed only by Negroes. Colonel Little formerly commanded the 15th New York and is reputed to be as liberal as his bank roll is long. He is entertaining the entire Missouri delegation at his expense and one wonders how many more. Tuesday the convention will b£&iji an,d as it progresses the part of* people of color wil fade. But it is a great experience while it lasts. N.
27 and 40, weight 140 to 160, light brown skin, fair hair, good disposition, not easy to get angry. He must have a good job yet like a good time in a nice way. He must be up to the standard. I am sure he will find me a very desirable companion.. Sincerely.’ ** f KAY FOR FRANK Dear Tillie: I am a constant reader of your column and 1 like to read it very
rpneh.
Would you please send me the address of the gentleman who signed his name. Frank,” in Saturday. May 30 issue?
O. J.
FOR FRANK Dear TilliePlease send me the address of the gentleman who calls himself Frank In May 30 issue of the* In dianapolis Recorder. Your respectfully. ANNIE. FOR ROXIE Dear Tillie: i • Please forward the enclosed letter to the young lady who signed her name, Roxte. in the issife of May 23. I wrote it shortly after as you can see but had not' the nerve to send it until now.. *.i I am a stranger in your city, far from home and penniless, and so very lonesome here in this beautiful city. I am sorry I haven’t an extra envelope, but I seldom write, so will you please see that Roxie gets this letter. 1 take your' paper each .week, ma}ply to enjoy your department.. , • TED. ’