Gary American

DEATH PENALTY SOUGHT IN GRANADY CASE Declares Negro Can Best Worship In Own Church NINE ACCUSED OF In This Issue—"Mamba's Daughters" and Illustrated Feature Section --- VOLUME II, NUMBER FIFTY-TWO DEATH REV. AYER MAKES REPLY Colored people can best worship God in their own churches, not in the white church where their mode of worship might be "cramped" or handicapped. Replying to a question asked by The Gary American, this was the opinion expressed today by one of Gary's most prominent white ministers. He is the Rev. Mr. William Ward Ayer, militant pastor of Central Baptist church, 521 Jefferson, an exponent of Bible Christianity, and one of the city's most ardent fundamentalists. The Gary American asked two questions of Dr. Ayer in a questionnaire the newspaper sent to several prominent white ministers of Gary. Gives View Frankly One of these questions was: "Would you discourage the attendance of Negroes at your church? Please give reasons." The other question was: "Do you think the color line should be drawn in the Christian church? Please give reasons." Both questions were suggested by the recent action of a white minister in Brooklyn in advising Negroes there to attend their own church. Here is the reply made by Dr. Ayer. By Rev. Wm. Ward Ayer I wish that I might answer your question in the way that you desire and would be helpful, but as you doubtless know, questions are not easily answered and the two which you have asked me certainly cannot be answered with a categorical "yes" or "no" because they involve too much. The first question, for example, about the attendance of Negroes upon the services of the white church would have to be answered in the light of local conditions. In communities where Negroes have their own churches, I would not encourage their regular attendance at the white church, nor would I encourage the attendance of whites at the services of our colored brethren. This is not because of social reasons primarily, but because it is an (Continued on page 2) Nagel Displays A Fine Voice in Film Conrad Nogel, who makes his singing debut in "The Hollywood Revue," Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's big musical motion picture extravaganza now playing at the McVickers Theater, is recognized as the possessor of a talking voice without peer in the screen world, but his possibilities as a singer were not discovered until he was found joining in barber shop melodies with Charles King and "Ukelele Ike" Edwards on the rehearsal stage. So now, in addition to appearing as interlocutor in the minstrel Sequence, Nagel sings "You Were Meant For Me" with Anita Page, one of the big hit songs of "The Broadway Melody." The great new sound picture revue is endowed with more than twenty songs, a huge dancing chorus and with a double bill of Broadway headliners and screen stars. —Charles Chaplin, noted screen comedian, is not an American citizen, being born in London, England, April 16, 1889. In This Issue GAY PUBLIC LIBRARY 5TH AVE JEFFERSON 'ToBreak The Bonds' Trade with stores which employ colored help. Ask your merchant why he does not employ colored clerks in his store. by fmd Mustard HELLO, EVERYBODY! Little Dickie Dishwasher, the office pest, says he went to call on an Idaho girl the other night. She was always saying: "Idaho lot rather go to the show than sit here." He says it was the same day he bought his Manhattan hat. He got it in the morning, lost it, then went back to buy another but the Manhattan any more. The night before he had been out with an Oregon girl. Dickie says the broad kept asking: "Oregon to another cabaret when we leave this one?" He went to Vespers a few days ago. But he didn't like it. He said people vespered so loud, he couldn't hear a thing. WE KNOW A BARBER WHO CUTS HAIR JUST FOR SHEAR DELIGHT. Dirty Goes A-Shoppin' Hot Stuff! Mybye yew doan no but eye is done gone back 2 tha old f-u-ture ball an chain an yistydin she takes me down town and we goes a-shoppin an now eye noes wh a married man has 2 put up with. They say evah dog has his day. Maybe eye'll have mine suntime. Fust thing she does is turn in wun of them theah places they calls a de-part-ment store an me rite bee-hine her. Fust thing that happins is wun of them theah flore-walkers comes up 2 her, looks at me, then says: We doan allow yew 2 bring in pets unless they is bin washed. Then my broad says: He ain't dirty—he's jist naturally black. Now eye doan like this wuth a doggone but eye says nuttin an my broad goes up 2 a man clerk an says: Show me yore underware. So eye speaks up rite away an says, Ef yew doe'yl sock yew one. Then tha broad turns 2 me an says, Shut up, yew jackass. Then she turns agin 2 tha clerk an says, Doan mine him. Ely wants so see sunthin cheep in underware. An tha clerk wise-cracks 2 her: Look 2 yer left, meaning where eye was standin. So eye pipes up: Eye is done fooled yew—eye ain't gut none on. Then she tok me home an started 2 givin me things. First it was a piece of her mind, then the umbrella she was carryin, an when eye started 2 arguin she gave me a flower with a pot around it. Then she tole me not 2 take a fence if she gave me that gate so eye seed things wasn't rite so eye left. As evah. —Dirty Twelve. YOU DONT SEE MANY CORSETS AROUND THESE DAYS. The Boy Friends Tells Another Dear F. M. D.: You're a long ways from my kid sister, Minnie, but it's probably just as good. She's got two new crosses on her knife handle. Maybe if you'd remained here one would mean you ain't no more. But that's not what I started out to say. It's about the boy friend again. He told me another story last night. He said he was down in Mexico when suddenly a lion started running toward him from the front. He turned to flee—and saw a bull running to attack from the rear. So he set out hot foot toward the lion. When he got near that animal, he curved and ran off until he neared the forest. There the lion came and was thrown to his death when he stumbled over a tree stump. Then the boy friend says he sat down and rested. I asked him what about the bull that was still after him and he said that didn't matter. He could throw the bull any time. —Dolores Del Pondo. By the way, Armistice day was Monday. And that reminds us of that oft repeated but never answered question: Who won the war? —F. M. D. --- The Gary American DECLARES SHOULD NEGROES BE BARRED FROM WHITE CHURCHES? Gary American Puts Question To White Ministers and Gets Their Replies THE COLOR LINE IN CHURCH By Rey, Wm. Ward Ayer Office of Publication: 7 East 19th Avenue Telephone Gary 2-4660 - If Busy, Call Gary 2-3865 GARY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 To Ask For New Trial For Gary 'Hatchet Slayer Believing him innocent of the crimes for which a Porter county jury found him guilty, attorneys for Ulysses Mack, Gary "hatchet slayer," will file a motion for a new trial Wednesday, it was announced today. Mack, found guilty of three slayings, was sentenced to be electrocuted by Judge Grant Crumpacker in Valpariso circuit court. His attorneys argue that he was forced to make a confession through third degree methods. If motion for a new trial is denied, they plan to appeal the case to the State Supreme court. DANCING CONTEST TO ATTRACT MANY New Rosemont Ball Room to Be Scene of Gala Affair on Thanksgiving Day Six Beautiful Loving Cups to Be Awarded to Winners in Unique Event Dance fans in Gary and vicinity will have an opportunity to prove their own qualifications as dancers on Thanksgiving night, Thursday, November 28, at the new Rosemont Garden ballroom of Gary, which was recently opened at Nineteenth and Broadway on the northeast corner. This is one of the largest and best equipped spots in the Steel City to house such a feature as the championship dancing contest of Northern Indiana. The contest will be open to any couple desiring to enter. No entries will be accepted by the director of the contest, later than Wednesday evening, November 27. All those who feel that their knowledge if the art will meet competition are urged to enter. The fox trot has been selected by the sponsors of the contest, for the feature dance. This popular dance was selected because of its popularity among all classes and types of dance fans. One of the greatest events in the history of Gary will be held at the new Rosemont Garden ballroom, 1833 Broadway on Thanksgiving night. It will attract dance lovers from all sections of northern Indiana. The features of the affair aside from the contest and public dancing; will include beside the Rosemont ballroom orchestra, a white band; a peppy and colorful floor show and dance revue, direct from the Katinka Cafe of Chicago. In other words, a night of fun and entertainment for everyone. A real Thanksgiving party Tables may be reserved in advance. Information may be had by calling Gary 4-2175. Six beautiful silver loving cups will be awarded to the three wining couples on Thursday night, November 28. Practice for the contest Wednesday and Saturdays from eight p. m. until nine p. m., at the Rosemont ballroom. Lehman Named To Take Post on Board New York, Nov. 15—Herbert H. Lehman, lieutenant governor of the state of New York, has accepted membership on the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today, as has T. Gillis Nutter, prominent colored attorney and former member of the West Virginia Legislature, of Charleston, West Va. Lieut. Gov. Lehman's election fills the place in the N.A.A.C.P. board of directors made vacant by the death of Louis Marshall, and Mr. Nutter's election fills the vacancy made by the death of Paul Kennaday. BOOKER T. CALLED GREATER LEADER THAN DOUGLASS BOOKER T. CALLED GREATER LEADER THAN DOUGLASS Garyites Declare Greatness of Tuskegee Founder Transcends Other POINT TO WORK AT SCHOOL Washington is Described As a Materialist; Douglas Held as Idealist By KURIOUS KATIE The Question: Who do you think did more for the race — Frederick Douglas or Booker T. Washington? THE ANSWERS: Mr. Dalph Rapier, cleark in post- office, 2549 Madison: Booker T. Washington did more for our race. He gave more years which meant better service. He was an educator and he touched more lives, and he also made more friends for his race. Washington was an investigator of the scientific agriculturist demonstrators, who were going through the south teaching and demonstrating scientific farming to the farmers. Mr. William A. Potter, amusement promoter, 1833 Broadway; They both were teachers but Booker T. Washington taught the Negroes the economic side of life. He taught them how to get out and get things for themselves, whereas Frederick Douglas' teachings were fall of the theory. A person would have to have money to get what he offered. When we begin o compare these two men, I think that there is so much difference that it's almost incompatible, because the contributions of both men are entirely different. I think for this reason it's rather difficult to determine just which man did most. As we all know that Mr. Douglas was a transcendentalist and Mr. Washington was a materialist. With all due respects to both men they deserve to be credited for their contributions. We presently appreciate Mr. Washington's contribution because we are in the process of building an economic foundation. We have as yet to turn in full blast toward the realization of those abstract qualities that are necessary for the realization of a full life, as set forth by Mr. Douglas. My opinion is that these men are incompatible, and therefore, should not be lessened in worth to our group; one against the other. Mrs. Mary Wheeler, beauty specialist, 1828 Broadway: I think Booker T. Washington was because he was an educator of the minds and hands of the people. A great many of our people don't have the carrying capacity to teach and do various things, but can do trained labor which is the result of his teachings. They both were great, but the fact that Frederick Douglas was an abolitionist made it possible for Booker T. to conduct the school. Miss Sadie Lamarr, high school graduate, 1620 Carolina: I think Booker T. is because he established that institution which is named after him, and that is the best thing he could have done for our people besides the other good things. Mrs. Leitha Gary, stenographer 22 E. 18th Ave.: Booker T. was because he established that institution of learning—something which will live always. K. M. JONES LEAVING CITY ALL PERSONS HAVING ARTICLES IN MY SHOP FOR REPAIR MUST CALL FOR SAME ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 12th, AS WE ARE MOVING TO MUSKEGON MICHIGAN. The Rev. Mr. Millard's Silence Several weeks ago, The Gary American sent out a questionnaire to several white ministers of the city in an effort to ascertain their attitude on the race problem. Among the questions asked were the following: Would you discourage the attendance of Negroes at your church? Do you think the color line should be drawn in the Christian church? To these questions, promptly and sincerely came replies from several of the city's most prominent ministers. One of these is published in this issue. In each reply was noted a spirit of friendliness which indicated the open-mindedness with which the subject was approached and discussed. A number of the replies were forright and candid; all were supported by reasons. But to the questionnaire no reply was made at all by a few of the ministers to whom they were sent. One of those who failed to make a reply was the Rev. Mr. Millard, pastor of City church—a Methodist Episcopal institution. Inheriting a high tradition set by his predecessor, Dr. William Grant Seaman, Dr. Millard was recently installed in City church to take up the work of Dr. Seaman. He hails from Tennessee—a state not too liberal in its views on the race question. But despite his former residence in Dixie, it had been hoped that he would bring to his work Only Stock Cars Will Be Allowed In 500-Mile Race Although the Indianapolis 500-mile motor race, otherwise known as the American grand prix classic, is still some seven months in the future motor manufacturing circles are agog over the ultimate design of cars that will be entered, according to the Chicago Motor club, affiliated with the American Automobile association, under which auspices the battle of motors is staged. The speculation is occasioned by the fact that the A.A.A. has decreed that the small, super-charged straight eights shall race no more on the Hoosier bricks, being replaced by stock cars with engines up to 366 cubic inches piston displacement, on the size of the power plant in a fairly large "six" or medium "eight." Rumor has it that freak creations, powered with sixteen-cylindered engines, with power being applied to all wheels will make their debut. Just how these curiosities will be certified as stock cars is as yet unexplained. Another story going the rounds is that several of the cars will have a clearance of less than four inches, a space which would hardly allow for safe operation on other than a smooth track. While one or two officials of automobile manufacturing companies ever there is more truth than poetry in those rumors, another group of motor magnates say there is nothing to them. Neither camp, however, is willing to admit what sort of cars it will enter in the most grueling grind of all motordom. Not in a decade according to veteran race followers, have the builders of race cars hidden behind such an opaque veil of secrecy as on the present occasion. Another phase of the new racing rules which is coming in for considerable discussion is the regulation providing for two men in each car instead of one, as has prevailed for a number of years. One race car manufacturer says that the presence of the second man, or mechanic, is an unnecessary risk. The A.A.A. officials who supervise the race maintain that the extra man will promote safety. as pastor of one of Gary's largest churches something of the broadness of mind and liberality of mind which characterized the work of Dr. Seaman. If this was to be hoped, then Dr. Millard's failure to reply to the questions raised by The Gary American would indicate that the hope was in vain. We admit, of course, that there are times when "silence is golden" but not in the case of Dr. Millard. Here is a man inheriting something of a legacy in racial friendship and good will from a predecessor who always showed a readiness as well as an ability to discuss the race question. Dr. Seaman's interest in the Negro group, in fact, was something of a phenomenon, and many observers have waited patiently to see if his successor would evince the same quality. There may be times when "silence is golden" but there are plenty of times when a man should speak, when he should speak with all the ardour and candour and frankness that he possesses. There are times when people are waiting to see if he has the courage to speak. There are times when silence is harmful, when a carefully spoken word may remove doubt and dispel all fear. For Dr Millard, newly appointed pastor of City church, recent emigrant from the heart of Dixie, successor to the open-minded Dr. William Grant Seaman, this was one of those times. It Seems To Me That we should observe another characteristic of the ant that Solomon did not mention in his philosophy to the sluggard. After observing the diligence of these creatures as they go about their work, note one other thing. You never see a black ant carrying food to a red ant's hole or a white ant to a black ant's hole. Our grocermen, shoe repairers, garage owners, etc., need help. Carry crumbs to your own holes! That we do not use the public library as we should. It is a rare thing to find our professional people frequenting that tax-supported institution. You have an adequate library at home. Do you? That argument is one of self-conceit. No library can become so replenished that one would not still be in need of literature to keep a pace with the universal labyrinth of change. That we have more time to play pool than any other group in Gary. Men who sleep and lounge around in the morning of life are usually rewarded with the privilege of rocking on the poor house porch during the evening. That Gary is abundantly supplied with professional men who are very aware of their being. So much that the masses are still alone and wanting in guidance. The gulf is great between the two groups. The former group should be reminded that in spite of its gestures at organization and excuse clubs for racial promotion, complete recognition of its rights, civic and social, will always be in proportion to the intelligent growth of the masses. Gary men, get in the Noonday Business club. We can do no good out. Its ability to remain intact (if not in fact) as an organization for three years gives us our last hope as a commercial unit. Something constructive will come out of that club yet. That, should there be any empty booths or stalls in the coming annual fall exposition sponsored by Gary Noonday Business club, there are enough "kicking" Jackasses to fill them. That would be a treat to the public. American sent as pastor of on date ministers of thing of the b mind which ch man. their attitude on the following: If this was to endance of Ne- ure to reply to American wou vain. We aduld be drawn in HOME EDITION REE CENTS IN OARY AND SUBURBS ELSEWHERE, FIVE CENTS DY CASE NINE ACCUSED OF MURDER OF NEGRO ATTORNEY BY GANG Policemen in Detective Squad Face Jury for Election Day Crimes LAW MAY CONVICT OTHERS States Attorney Charges Cops With Pursuing Machine of Slain Candidate CHICAGO—Nine people face the electric chair for the murder of Attorney Octavius Granady, slain candidate for committeeman of the "bloody" 20th ward. The trial opened Nov. 7. The slain man was candidate for ward committeeman in the "Bloody 20th," and lost his life when a car bearing hoodlums and another with the police squad, according to witnesses, fired into the automobile in which Granady was riding. The machine carrying the gangsters bore the banners of Morris Eller, opponents of Granady for committeeman, witnesses declared. The policemen in Carroll's squad car who are charged with the murder are George Tapling, Walter Bailey, Michael Shannon and Michael Loughney. The gangsters are Louis Clemente, Thomas Sonnerio, James Baloestro and John Armendo. The Illinois law says that any man who is an accessory to the crime of murder is a principal. The special prosecutor, Frank J. Loesch, 77 years old, a veteran of many tough court battles, and his assistants, William Haynes and Charles Lounsbury, will ask for the death penalty. Mr. Loesch maintains that he is certain that Lieutenant Carroll and his men were firing at Granady with the gangsters. "It is the theory of the state's case that Lieutenant Carroll's car and another car carrying the 4 gangsters," said Mr. Loesch, "chased Granady's car through the streets." Witnesses will identify all these policemen as being in one car. "All nine men were shooting at one time or another. Sometimes the gangster's car would be ahead, but there was plenty of shooting from both cars." rd's Silence of one of Gary's largest churches some- the broadness of mind and liberality of which characterized the work of Dr. Sea- Pegi nt li lal alata ech at eae Rtirgi 2 s ot ; : K. M. JONES, Gunsmith ; ‘ 7 We also make Keys, Répair Locks, Night , : Latches, Victrolas, Sewing Machines, Lawn : Mowers, Vacuum Cleaners, and put Locks on ' Trunks, All work guaranteed to be strictly g 2 first class. ' 2 2177 Washington St. Phone Gary 9591 & a . . SBESSBSRBRBP RBS RBRBRBRBRBRBERB REE RBRB BRB RBRBBBESB SE a = ‘ o 4 5 . @ & Deaf? aS ¢ a Oa Ga «wy 1A a aN ) COLO OLE A oS ai Men gap eae: @ i oe Se arty id LT a \ W he PHYSICIANS -- SURGEONS | HAMMOND, IND. Hours 9 to 11 a, m.- 1 to 2:30 p.m. Phone Hammond 3945-W ny Se Dennis A. Bethea, Physician and Surgeon M. D. Diseases of Women a Specialty Physician and Surgeon 25 Years in Practice 530 Kenwood Hammond 2182 Broadway Gary, Indiana ——— Phone 2-1087 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Phone Office a= Phone 2-4250 Pl 2973 1 ce C. L. Howard Dr. Dan B. Taylor Kiskey ai tan Diseases of Children and Chest 1438 BROADWAY 1863 BROADWAY te Sei Phone 2-6418 ~~ | Phone 2-2870 Reginald 0. Mundin Edward McKinley M.D. Bacoyni Physician and Surgeon LAWYER 71S BROAD ey _2089 BROADWAY Phone Gary 2:2159 ——|_ Phone 2-491 Dr. Charles R. Wood F. Louis Sperling Physician, and Surgeon sites seen wey 1512 BROADWAY eee aoe ah Ofer Woolworth's Giiy, tag, | SOURS Mien, 10) Beane Phone 2-1374_ eet aaa tsM . Adelbert S. Moore Dr. S. R. Blackwell Rie Physician and Surgeon Suite 2, Room 4 ~- 1609 BROADWAY = BA aaciaa CCP at Dr. Lucretia A. Carter Milo C. Murray Physitian ‘and Surgeon Attorney at Law 1709 BROADWAY Suite 1 1901 BROADWAY ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW _ CHRIROPRACTORS Phone Gary 2-3865 Rene See 7 | Fritz W. Alexander | Dr. Frank S. Rudolph Attorney at Law Licensed Drugless Physician Notary Public Specialist in Chronic Diseases 1 Bast 19th Avenue . ... 2089 BROADWAY | “Page Two “CLAIMS. NEGROES a ae ‘REA ATL "TET Dt * mePast sg gaan ieee cst cana ti: WASHINGTON — Dr. Ernest A. Hooten, Associate Professor of An- thropolgy at Harvard university and e@itor..of..Harvard. African Studies, addressed. the students of Howard tintversity Wednesday on “The Study ‘otsAnthropolgy by Negro Students.” 4 | Boston's address in part was as _ yeah 1 ‘e among Negro students aigelyetance to study anthropology of the fear of discovering gunfevorable to, their race. The ‘ofthe Negro, race no more z Syelated to those of the lower ‘animals than other races. All of ug are aware that the Negro ig heracterized by a complete curl- ing of the’hair. Take that one point in ftaelf—we find that the Negro is, in this respect, furthest removed from primates and anthtopoids in gen- etal. The, primate’s hair is general ty Very stiff and coarse. “With respect to skin color:—the Piginentation which characterizes the Negre race in general is the general characterization of mankind, as well as of these races depigmented in re cenb time, owing to the fact of envir- ‘onment and other things we do not understand, “You have a cultural heritage. In Africa, considering the environmen- tal’ difficulty, man there has done things of which you should be proud, 4nd. which should be given « great deal. of extensive study; which will provide ashistorical background. In the course of time they have absorb- ed Roman culture, and supplanted it with a part culture of their own “I “predict that the very fact of the survival of the Negro against ad. verse eircumstances in Africa and his remarkable progress in this country ig the beginning for a very high in diyidaal culture of the race itself.” nfhe human race at-large is charac- terized in having heavy skin pigmen. tation... The Negro conforms to the general rule; one can scarcely say those,,races heavily pigmented are special. “You are aware that lower pri- | mates. are’ especially ,characterized by having a large body and very short legs. The Negro is a group divided into a number of subgroups, intermingled. The body proportions 6f.a people who are Negroes or Neg- Yoid we find characterized by.a rela- tively short body and long legs... “All lower! primates,. anthropoides in particular, have yery thin lips, not tolling upward and with very little mucous membrane showing. — The ‘Englishman and Irishman have very Jong open lips and very thin lines, Anthropoid apes are characterized by prolongation of the nasal tubes and a narrowing of the nasal at the root. The Negro represents mixed evo- lution. No one can throw a stone at any other racé@ because we all car- ry with us a’heritage of anthropoids, if not, in one part of the body, then in another part. “Many of you feel that the Negro in Africa is a sayage, living, in a difficult environment, and having pro- duced little or nothing of which his race can be proud. If so, you are wrong. “The Benin culture of Africa is unexcelled in the ancient world. The graphic art of the Negro in Africa is a very remarkable one indeed. As for music, the great gift which the Negro has for instrumental and vocal expression, is widely known; and in government ‘and ‘warfare, Africa ex- hibits very high examples of social oreiniction. ‘Unholy Night’ to Be Shown at.the Tower Grim spectres, uncanny mystery in ‘the darkness of a London fog, screams in the night and sinister sha- dows ™ an old manor house, all wound up in one fof the strangest mystery plots the screen has ever seen, mark ‘The Unholy Night,” Bev Hecht’s new thriller, directed by Lio- nel Rarymore at the Tower Theatre, Chicago as an all-talking production Nov. &th. The new picture was adapted from Hecht’s ‘The Doomed Regiment” and features one of the most elaborate casts of the season. Ernest Torrence, as the mysterious “Dr. Ballou,” appears in a role en- tirely foreign to ‘this artist—as an immaculately attired — psychiartrist. Dorothy Sebastian scores heavily as “Efra,” the mystery woman. Roland Young, New York stage actor, star of “Buddies” and other plays, is seen as the whimsical “Lord THE GARY’ ‘AMERICAN Monty,” who jests in the face’ of death, cracks English puns — but nevertheless is a fighting man when fight becomes necessary. Claude Fleming plays the Scotland Yard in- spector and Clarence Geldert his as- sistant, “Lewis”"—both with convine- ing skill—and John Miljan is ‘a sym- pathetic figure as the shell-shocked “Mallory.” ‘Sojin, the Oriental actor, is another strange character in the picture, as the uncanny Chinese medium, who raises the ghosts in the astounding seance in the picture. Blonde Na- talie Moorhead is a charming “Lady Vi? and Ernest Torrence makes love to her in « number of romantic scenes. Polly Moran as the maid and George Cooper as Drye the ex-butler inject comedy relief into the picture, —The name Alaska is derived from an Esquimeaux word, “alakshuk,” meaning peninsula. —Up to the present time, 19 lives have been lost in trying to cross the Atlantic by airplane, —“An active mind in an active body is said to he conducive to long life. Especially for pedestrians,” says the Florence (Ala.) Herald. Clementine Shop 1623 Broadway Phot Bice ty .c.., OC re Sets 19c JACK’S ARMY STORE 1060 Broadway TRADE AT JACK’S | and Save Some Jack ONTINUOUS 103010 J0PH y| The Home of | ; VITAPHONE ae TALKING 1! PICTURES Today and Saturday ea November 15-16 MARY PICKFORD in HER FIRST ALL TALKING PICTURE Also Talking and Singing Act and Fox Movietone News /Mon., Tues. Wed., Nov. 18-19-20 | SUNDAY, Novel? GILDA GRAY in Gladys Brockwell in a6 ” PICCADILLY” | THE A Talking and Sound Picture Q with Anna Mae Wong and All Q Star Cast D RAKE : Also All-Talking Comedy and ‘ 2 CASE” Free Chinaware ON hon Spay ara pEeNesn AY de cilite Coaciaatt k beignets ; Thursday, Friday, Saturday — Nov. 21-22-23 | “SHE GOES TO WAR” | | With ELENOR BOARDMAN, ALMA RUBENS AL ST. JOHN and JOHN HOLLAND S i A Talking and Sound Picture ; Also All-Talking Comedy and Fox Movietone News SHOULD NEGROES ke " WHITE CHURCHES? Gaty American Puts Questién ‘To White Ministers and Gets Their Replies REV. AYER MAKES REPLY White Baptist Pastor Here Says He Would Not Encourage It (Continued trom page 1) established fact that the races serve the Kingdom of God best through their own ministers and evangelize their own people most effectively Upon something of the same prin- ciple also would I discourage the con- tinued attendance of Baptists upon sy i] yi y SWORE L \t i i y eee (iii, oT a i S Petey i Awe ‘= Our clean coal is the ccal that goes farthest in the home. Let this winter's coal be Pennsyl- vania clean coal. No ordinary coal—this. Every lump a lump of heat. Visible, unburnable wastes —slate and dirt—removed before it comes to you. May we send you an order this week? Pennsylvania Ice & Coal C ennsyivania ice Oal LO. 300 West 21st Ave. Phone 9467 Presbyterian services and vice versa, feeling that they could best serve God among their own people. I am not a proponent of white sup- remacy nor yet of black supremacy except as either may be demonstrated by genuine worth, native ability and Christlike service; but Iam not blind to the differences with which the races have been endowed by the Creator and realize that somethings that are highly ideal may be very impractical, as for example, the type of service hy which many white people best wor- hip God might be a genuine handi- cap to the expression of the Negro spirit of worship and viee versa, Races Have Psychology Missionaries on the foreign fiel: recognize the psychology of the races just as much as the Churches at home. ‘As to your second question concern: ing drawing the color line in th Christian church, I should like to saj that actually it is impossible to dray it if one would, for the true Churct is not an organization but an organ. ism and consists of all who have beer horn again through faith in Jesus TITTLE BROS. PACKING | Co. Meat Merchants ’ Stores Everywhere 1500-1504 Broadway / "631-633 Broadway PRY WE « COAL 0 . WHOLESALE and RETAIL $ B= .50 PER =" TON Delivered Anywhere in the City 1051 Delaware Street Phone 7614 tee ee : Of Gary Firms Who Guar- $ antee Products and Service AAT ANAS ASW oe Christ. | God rules and over-rules in the af- fairs of the Church and receives who- ever comes to Him through Christ. The Church organization is largely “man-made” and is therefore subject to the limitations of the human mind and human customs. God seems pleased at times in His condescension to accommodate Him: self to these man-made limitation: and I should say that local conditions, customs, and the needs of the races ought to be considered when the ques- tion of drawing the color line in the Church is considered. May I say in closing that, person: »Allen’s Service Station “QUICK SERVICE” We sell the Best Gas and Oil Cars Greased. Your Satisfaction CORNER 21st and VIRGINIA Phone 2-7814 » SAM'S LOAN SHOP JEWELER & PAWNBROKER Unredéemed Jewelry, Watches, Diamoads, Clothing and Shot Guns for Sale 1604 BROADWAY COPELAND MUSIC SHOP All the Latest Records Hines and Other Instruments uned and Repaired 27 WEST. 17th AVENUE Phone 2-2797 Gary, Indiana EAGLE . CLEANERS and DYERS Satisfaction Guaranteed 18 W. 25th Ave. Gary, Ind. CALUMET HARDWARE and PAINT COMPANY Hardware and Building Supplies for Every Need 1829 Broadway Phone 22012 GARY, INDIANA Building Contractor LUTHER MOORE 1901 Broadway Gary, Ind. - _ > Friday, November 15, 1929 eS ally, I have the finest fallowship with the af-|_my ‘colored brethren dnd the finest. -s who-| kind of Christian cooperation with rist, | full recognition of éach other’s figeds, largely| 48 my brethren of cotor will, I feel subject | Sure, faithfully witness, n mind} (NEXT. WEEK: The Gary Amer- ican will continue this discussion on in His|the color line in the church with an » Him.| article from the Rev. James Foster, itations| tector of Christ church, Sixth ave- ditions,| nue and Adams street). e races —_——_—— fe ques-) _“Carl van Doren, author, says one in thelhas to be a little crazy to write a book. A little?” asks the Washing- person-lton Post. Our Time is Your Tinie FRED RENO Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry For’ Sale. and. Repaired All Work Guaranteed 29 WEST 17th AVENUE Phone 2-2348 GARY, IND. S. S. BROWN CLOTHES SPECIALIST First Class Tailoring and Dressmaking 28 E. 16th Ave. Gary, Ind. eee S. 1. PRINCE SHOE REPAIR SHOP BEST MATERIALS GOOD WORKMANSHIP at 23 West 22nd Aveitiie arte DUCO PAINTING Body Repairing and ‘Trimming Department R. MILLS, Manager FIFTH AVENUE GARAGE 320-38 W, Sth Ave. Gary, Ind. EEN, AU ATE... Gabi fod. HERB ADE | GOLDSTONES 1320 BROADWAY Money to Loan on Everything Watches - Jewelry - Luggage ees elie, = BURRS ROGER W. WOODFOLK LAWYER Phones 26303—Office 2nd Floor 1633 Washington Street Residence 2nd Floor 1981 Massachusetts Stréet GARY, INDIANA 7th Anniversary, 10-day sale, starts tomorrow morning appreciation of the tremendous patronage of our patrons and friends. Our business has increased by leaps and bounds since Gary Shoe Mart's opening, seven years ago tomorrow, which has made the Gary Shoe Mart one of the largest finest Footwear and Hosiery stores in northern Indiana. Come and take advantage. Lay in a supply of shoes at substantial savings. For women, Queen Quality newest creations come in all latest leathers, colors, trims, plains or reptiles. Heels as desired. Douglas Shoes are grouped in two low prices for our Anniversary Sale. Sale price Gary Shoe Mart 1104 BROADWAY Friday, November 15, 1929 Sociie Personals Miss Tena Mitchell who has been confined to the Mercy hospital was able to return home last Sunday, and is improving very rapidly. Mrs. M. J. Campbell left this week for southern Illinois to visit friends. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton of Chicago, and Mrs. Minnie Roach were here attending St. Paul Baptist church Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mrs. M. J. Campbell. Mrs. A. C. Kelley left Sunday for Peoria, Illinois, where she will spend a few weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Nancy Kirvy of Chicago is spending a week with Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Bailey. Clubs The N.W.F. club will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Grace Winbush, 1941 Massachusetts. The Yo Yo club is giving a whist party Tuesday, November 26. The Collegiate club of the Stewart house will be hostess at a barn party to be given at East Pulaski gymnasium tonight. The Ever-ready club met Thursday night at Mrs. Mary Moore, 2398 Connecticut. The Sportium club will meet tonight with Mrs. Beatrix Adams, 2285 Massachusetts. The girls basketball team of the Stewart house will play a game with a white team in Demott, Indiana, Saturday. The Fifth Ward Civic club will hold an afternoon tea at Lake County Children's home Sunday for Alderman-elect Wilbur Hardaway. The Gary Shoe 7th Anniversary, 10-day sale, star The Elite club met Wednesday in the girl's club room at the Stewart house. The "Rainbow wedding" which is to be given tonight at the Stewart house under the auspices of the Jackson Choral club promises to be an unusual affair. The Y. P. F. is giving an apron and tie party Saturday night at the home of Miss M. L. Woodson, 2521 Massachusetts street. Everybody is invited to attend. Church News The anniversary of the John Stewart Memorial Settlement House will be celebrated from November 18, through to November 24. The program will be as follows: Sunday morning there will be a sermon to Boy Scouts; Sunday night the choir of the Trinity M. E. church will render a program at vesper services from six-thirty to seven-thirty; Monday there will be what is called family night at eight o'clock; Tuesday evening is Boy Scout night the T.M.T.M. club is giving a party and everybody is invited; Friday night there will be a mock trial; Saturday night there will be a basketball game; Sunday morning the Rev. Frank S. Delaney will preach the annual sermon. Special music will be rendered by the choir; Sunday evening at vesper the Rev. Millard of the City church will preach the sermon, and the City church choir, under the direction of Mr. Oscar Gustasoa, will render the music for the evening. The first storm was given for the Reverend M. L. Johnson of the Mt. Zion Baptist church Monday night. Rev. Johnson has made his home at 2637 Connecticut street. —The average life of an automobile is a little more than seven years Hammond News St. Mark lodge No. 9, holds its first anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Hayes, on Kenwood Ave., last Monday evening. Mrs. A. Barrhous and his mother, Mrs. Fannie Kimbrough of New Castle, Ind., visited Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Bethea last Friday. Mrs. G. E. Harwell of Larned ave., who has been quite ill is very much impatient. Mr. and Mrs. William Cherry of Moss ave., entertained a number of friends at a Halloween party, Mrs. Fannie B. Payton was declared the best dresser, Mrs. Griffin the patio comically dressed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hays, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. Colle Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Eton Williams, Mrs. Brooks Misses Colle and Vivian Williams, Tressie and Grace Paper; Lucile Hicks, Rachel Thomas, Beatrice Griffin, Fannie Bell Payton, Mr. Henry Payton, Jack Barns, Charles Carroll, Rudolph Powell, Melvin Tally, McKinon Harper, Henry Paterson, Calvin Rosser, Charles Sanders, Jr., Earnest Payton and Nick Chavis. Harry Hatterson was home from the hospital in Chicago for a few days, but he has returned. Automotive products rank first in the export list of manufacturers. The United States has 154 manufacturers of automobiles, as compared to 101 in France and 98 in the United Kingdom. Capital invested in automobile manufacturing is expected to pass the two billion mark this year. FROEBEL Cleaners and Dyers 1700 Jefferson We Call For and Deliver 193 F FOR O TW E WORT ROEBEL ers and Dyers 00 Jefferson For and Deliver 1930 F1 FORMA OF T TWIN- E1 PRECED WORTHY FORMAL DISPLAY OF THE NEW TWIN-IGNITION WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO A GREAT SUCCESS 1930 NASH "400" SINGLE SIX PRICED FROM $915 TO $1075 f. o. b. factory TWIN-IGNITION SIX PRICED FROM $1295 TO $1695 f. o. b. factory ALSO BEING SHOWN 2133 2133 Broa THE GARY AMERICAN Clara Bow Stars In Film at Tivoli Clara Bow, famous "it" girl of the screen, brings her newest all-talking success, "The Saturday Night Kid," to the Tivoli Theater on Friday, November 15, for one week. In "The Saturday Night Kid" Clara Bow has one of the most appealing and fascinating roles of her entire career . . . as a beautiful vivacious girl of the dance halls. One night every week Clara had a "date" at the dance hall with her boy friend, and that night was Saturday. One of the clearest screen casts of the year has been assembled for "The Saturday Night Kid," including James Hall, as Clara's boy friend; Jean Arthur, petite brunette beauty, who plays Clara's sister; Edna May Gary 2-7749 DR. J. RIMDZUS Chiropractor DR. J. JACOBS Assistant 2 OFFICES 1428 Broadway Gary, Indiana 4902 Forsyth Ave. E. Chicago, Indiana I am a graduate of two chiropractic institutions in all drug-less methods of healing system. I am treating acute and chronic diseases. If sick, call or come in. --- New Straight Eight, Twin-Ignition, high compression, valve-in-head motor — 9-bearing, hollow-crankpin, integrally counterbalanced crankshaft — Aluminum connecting rods — Aluminum alloy (Invar Strut) pistons — Torsional vibration damper — Cable-actuated, self-energizing, internal-expanding, 4-wheel brakes — Fuel feed pump — 6-bearing camshaft — Built-in, automatic radiator shutters — Steel spring covers with lifetime, sealed-in lubrication — Bijur centralized chassis lubrication — Steering shock eliminator — World's easiest steering — Lovejoy, double-action, hydraulic shock absorbers — Duplate, non-shatterable plate glass for all windows, doors and windshields — Adjustable driver's seat — Wider rear seats — Folding, center rear seat arm rests in Ambassador and 7-passenger models — Twin cowb ventilators — Twin windshield wipers — Moderne instrument panel and interiorware. Oliver and other favorites. Unusual situations abound in this all-talking youth film. Following a series of embarrassing difficulties which threaten to break up Clara's sister's happiness, Clara solves everything for everyone concerned by enticing the man who had tricked her sister out of money left in her trust, into a rousing "crap" game, in which she wins back all of her sister's money, and later her sister's boy friend. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT STATE OF INDANA LAKE COUNTY In the Lake Superior Court, Sitting at Gary, September Term, 1929. Hattie Cowan, vs. Willis Clarence Cowan, Cause No. 19817. Action to Divorce. Now comes the plaintiff by F. Lawrence Anderson, her Attorney and files her complaint herein, together with an attidavit of a competent person, showing that the defendant thereto, to wit: Willis Sales and Service Ford Universal Motor Co. 5th and Mass. 2008 Broadway All Phones 7674 Slick's Gary Laundry Co. Fifth and Massachusetts "The Laundry That Does Its Best" ODAY you can see the new Twin-Ignition Eight by Nash-A car which brings the principle of eight cylinders in a straight line to a truly amazing new high point of perfection. This Nash straight eight starts where others leave off, to give its owners the finer things of-motoring. Three years and more of intensive design and development by Nash engineers have gone into its efficient structure. The motor is a masterpiece of motor dom, combining as it does the principles of eight-cylinders-in-line, Twin-Ignition, high compression, valves-in-head, 9-bearing, integrally counterbalanced, hollow-crankpin crankshaft and aluminum pistons and connecting rods. This new car, with this new motor, will rank unmistakably as a distinctive expression of the American genius for motor car manufacture. It is ready to convince anyone [that "a new generation of motor cars has now arrived"] You can see it—you can drive it—today! Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action and the next term of said action will stand for trial at the court of the state where he appears and answer or denur herena, at the calling of said cause, on the 16th day of the 21st day of the next term being the 21st day of the next term or said Court to be beign and held in the Court House at Gary, in said County and State of November A. D. 1292, said action will be heard and determined in his absence. Page Three The Gary Published every Friday morning Publishing Company, Incorporated, avenue, Gary, Indiana. TELEPHONE GARY 2-4660 Entered as second-class mail ma- under the Act of March 3, 1879. C Publishing Company, Incorporated. CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND Executive Editor Subscription price $1.50 a year i copies, three cents. "The Gary American enters tha anyone. It has no axe to grind. Neit but one aim, to which it will cling w squarely in defense of the rights of t Gary American No. 1, November 10, The Gary American Published every Friday morning in the year by The Gary American Publishing Company, Incorporated, American Building, 7 East Nineteenth avenue, Gary, Indiana. TELEPHONE GARY 2-4660 - IF BUSY CALL GARY 2-3865 Entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Gary, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Copyright, 1929, by The Gary American Publishing Company, Incorporated. Subscription price $1.50 a year in advance. For six months, $1. Single copies, three cents. "The Gary American enters the field without malice or envy toward anyone. It has no axe to grind. Neither does it have anyone to punish; it has but one aim, to which it will cling with pious devotion, and that is to stand squarely in defense of the rights of the black American."—Prospectus of The Gary American No. 1, November 10, 1927. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1929 Back to Fundamentals Our attitude toward crime and little intelligent action. Coul there is one plan that remains untentals in our treatment of crime. It is an inescapable fact that amount of crime increases. As creasing number of criminals escapes a colloquialism, "gets it in the nee There has been for example stringent anti-pistol laws on the g underworld and turn it into a pla absurd. What more could an all laws in the pursuit of its "profit deprived of individual protection To go back to fundamentals the good citizen and the criminal disadvantage of the former. I growth of red tape and burdenson tice a farce and favors the law-bre side toward crime can be simply phrase- ing action. Countless cures have been found that remains untried. That is, to go toward treatment of crime. Escapeable fact that as the number of la- ture increases. As legal red tape grows, the number of criminals escape punishmnt. And "gets it in the neck." It been for example, a certain amount of civil laws on the grounds that these we- re turn it into a place of holies. Nothing more could an active criminal class, pursuit of its "profession," ask than to be individual protection. Back to fundamentals would mean to share the criminal and not pass laws of the former. It would mean to c- tape and burdensome legislation that ten- favors the law-breaker above the law- Our attitude toward crime can be simply phrased—much talk and little intelligent action. Countless cures have been suggested but there is one plan that remains untried. That is, to go back to fundamentals in our treatment of crime. It is an inescapable fact that as the number of laws increases the amount of crime increases. As legal red tape grows a steadily increasing number of criminals escape punishmnt. And society, to use a colloquialism, "gets it in the neck." There has been for example, a certain amount of agitation for stringent anti-pistol laws on the grounds that these would disarm the underworld and turn it into a place of holies. Nothing could be more absurd. What more could an active criminal class, which violates all laws in the pursuit of its "profession," ask than to have a citizenry deprived of individual protection To go back to fundamentals would mean to sharply disassociate the good citizen and the criminal and not pass laws that act to the disadvantage of the former. It would mean to crop our weedy growth of red tape and burdensome legislation that tends to make justice a farce and favors the law-breaker above the law-keeper. FIGHT ARSON Incendiarism is one of the crimes A summer season has close lives and property was done by the tests of invaluable timber have been started. And throughout the nation or for revenge, or because of pyro The public has been strang arson. In spite of the efforts of from a practical standpoint, failed nals. It fails to understand that the life and property of all of us. An active fight against incer nce in the general campaign to re ism is one of the most cowardly and season has closed during which un- tercity was done by the arsonist. In the tle timber have been burned over by throughout the nation fires set in order to or because of pyromania are common. c has been strangely apathetic in its of the efforts of fire prevention organ standpoint, failed to cooperate in fight understand that incendiarism is a con- perty of all of us. fight against incendiarism would be o cal campaign to reduce fire waste. Incendiarism is one of the most cowardly and despicable of crimes. A summer season has closed during which untold damage in lives and property was done by the arsonist. In the West great forests of invaluable timber have been burned over by fires purposely started. And throughout the nation fires set in order to get insurance, or for revenge, or because of pyromania are common. The public has been strangely apathetic in its attitude toward arson. In spite of the efforts of fire prevention organizations, it has, from a practical standpoint, failed to cooperate in fighting these criminals. It fails to understand that incendiarism is a constant menace to the life and property of all of us. An active fight against incendiarism would be of major importance in the general campaign to reduce fire waste. ISN'T IT THE TRUTH? Some statistical fiend has deli that the average person in this cov with to pay the taxes demanded o the average person hates to spend the why and wherefor of taxes Washington, Journal. Lake Coun 1752 Monroe Street tistical fiend has delved into the figures of a person in this country labors 48 days, taxes demanded of him directly and in person hates to spend more than 15 minutes wherefor of taxes and ways for economic journal. Some statistical fiend has delved into the figures enough to assert that the average person in this country labors 48 days for the wherewith to pay the taxes demanded of him directly and indirectly. Yet the average person hates to spend more than 15 minutes figuring out the why and wherefor of taxes and ways for economy.—Shelton, Washington, Journal. Lake County Fuel Co. C. F. WALKER, General Manager Some Coal dealers sell "p vary in vital matter of heat Our Coal is HEAT COAL longer, leaving so little ash cleaned out once every two w dusting for the housewife in You'll be surprised at th ing our coal. We are prepa row or at any time. Smith's Auto Body Works real dealers sell "pounds." We sell Heat mal matter of heating elements. It is HEAT COAL that burns slowly being so little ash that the furnace once every two weeks. A sootless co the housewife in consequence. We are surprised at the results you will g . We are prepared to fill orders to any time. Auto ly Works Our Some Coal dealers sell "pounds." We sell HEAT. Coals vary in vital matter of heating elements. Our Coal is HEAT COAL that burns slowly and lasts longer, leaving so little ash that the furnace need not be cleaned out once every two weeks. A sootless coal, too. Less dusting for the housewife in consequence. You'll be surprised at the results you will get after using our coal. We are prepared to fill orders today, tomorrow or at any time. Fifth and Vermont Streets Phone 2-3319 \ First Class Body & Fender Work Automobile Glass Painting and Trimming Frames and Axles Straightened FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP We Re-build Auto Bodies --- Page Four advance. For six months, $1. Single held without malice or envy toward does it have anyone to punish; it has appious devotion, and that is to stand black American."—Prospectus of The 7. to be simply phrased—much talk less cures have been suggested but real. That is, to go back to funda- is the number of laws incrases the real red tape grows a steadily impunishmnt. And society, to use a certain amount of agitation for funds that these would disarm the of holies. Nothing could be more severe criminal class, which violates on," ask than to have a citizenry would mean to sharply disassociate and not pass laws that act to the would mean to crop our weedy legislation that tends to make juser above the law-keeper. **PERSON** most cowardly and despicable of during which untold damage in arsonist. In the West great for-burned over by fires purposely fires set in order to get insurance,nia are common. apathetic in its attitude toward prevention organizations, it has, cooperate in fighting these crimi-endiarism is a constant menace to arism would be of major import- ce fire waste. d into the figures enough to assert y labors 48 days for the where- im directly and indirectly. Yet more than 15 minutes figuring out ways for economy.—Shelton, y Fuel Co. bands." We sell HEAT. Coals ing elements. that burns slowly and lasts that the furnace need not be oks. A sootless coal, too. Less onsequence. results you will get after us- l to fill orders today, tomor- Our Taxi Service Neither taxes your patience or your pocketbook. Zone rates to all parts of the city. No red tape. No delay. PHONE 7434 Day and Night Service 128 West 5th Ave. --- BOOKER T. THOMAS Business Manager Phone 2-6843 Weekly Lesson In Eng Our Weekly Lesson In English By W. L. Gordon Words Often Misused Do not say, "Between each row of trees was a stone walk." Say, "Between every two rows of trees." Do not say, "We expect to stop for a few weeks in Buffalo." Say, "remain for a few weeks." Do not say, "I cannot go that person. Say, "cannot tolerate." Do not confuse "bazaar" (an assembly of shops), with "bizarre" (fantastical). Do not say, "Tell us what has transpired." Say, "what has happened," or "occurred." Do not say, "He flashed a large roll of money." Say, "He displayed." Words Often Mispronounced Longevity. Pronounce lon-jev-it-i, o as in "on," e as in "let," both it's as in "it," accent second syllable, and not long-gev-i-ti. Dilute; i as in "it" or as in "ice," accent last syllable. Astigmatism. Pronounce a-stigma-tizm, both a's as in "ask." Literary. Pronounce the a as in "day," not as er. Malleable. Pronounce mal-e-a-bl, first a as in "at," e as in "me," second a as in "ask," accent first syllable. Note the four syllables, not mal-a-bl. Boundary. Pronounce bown-da-ri, a as in "ask," and three syllables, not bown-dri. 2 RIDE AL 250 DE ALL OVE 25c The Gary district on a Sunday Pass for a quarter. Avoid nerve-racking traffic jams and Sunday drivers. Let the street car operator do your chauffering let him worry about parking. Gai Rail MODERN TRA HENRY CLAY 1136 B Your Have Tried t Now Try the Best— Where You Always Gary Railways MODERN TRANSPORTATION RY CLAY SHOE ST 1136 Broadway ur Have Tried the Rest— Try the Best— ere You Always Buy for Less. Gary Railways MODERN TRANSPORTATION HENRY CLAY SHOE STORE Your Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best Where You Always Buy for Less. Dr. Kubler's Arch Shoe $295 Dr. Kubler's well known arch shoes. ONLY SOLD HERE. Have Them Gary is having a price w dyers. To meet the con prices. Have all your clot Have Them Cleaned Now is having a price war among its cleaners. To meet the competition, we have c Have all your clothes cleaned now. Have Them Cleaned Now! Gary is having a price war among its cleaners and dyers. To meet the competition, we have cut our prices. Have all your clothes cleaned now. Suits Cleaned and Pressed ..... $1.00 (Called For and Delivered) Suits Cleaned and Pressed ..... 70c (If You Bring It In) Ladies' Dresses and Coats ..... $1.25 HOME DYERS and CLEANERS Work Called For and Delivered 20 East 20th Place Phone 2-1332 THE GARY AMERICAN Lesson In English Words Often Misspelled Raise (to lift up), raze (to level to the ground). Manage, managing, manageable, management, retain the e with exception of managing. Fuss (confusion), fuzz (fine particles of down.) Across; not acc. Gaiety or gayety. Both forms are correct. Maniac, not ack. Synonyms Agitation, commotion, excitement disturbance, perturbation, predation. Neat, tidy, trim, prim, orderly, cleanly, tasteful. Barbarous, barbaric, savage, cruel brutal, inhuman. Upbraid, chide, blame, censure, condemn. Happily, luckily, fortunately, successfully. Part, piece, portion, fragment, fraction, member, division. Word Study "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: ACCENTUATE: to give prominence to, in speaking or writing; to emphasize. "I wish to accentuate the importance of enthusiasm." DELVE: to dig; penetrate; fathom. "Now we shall delve into a deeper problem." TRIVIAL: ordinary; commonplace; unimportant. "Such matters are too trivial to mention." ry ways NSPORTATION SHOE STORE Broadway the Rest— Buy for Less. Men's shoes $3.50 Children's Shoes, all prices Ladies' Shoes all sizes JOSE, special ..... 98c Cleaned Now! war among its cleaners and HOSE Special Letter to the Editor TO THE EDITOR OF THE GARY AMERICAN: I wish to thank you very kindly for giving me the opportunity of committing myself on the recent dedication of the Roosevelt high school here. I think your version is quite correct. I shall, however, take this means of expressing my position of hearding Negro children into certain schools in Gary, in response to your request to speak on the subject. Herding Negro pupils would be arbitrary, undemocratic and illegal and such will most certainly not be tolerated under the law. The door of every public school in Gary should and must be left open for the accommodation of the pupils of any district regardless of what their color or racial distinction may be. We also disagree with the proponents of the separate school idea when they assert that separate schools afford an opportunity to teach racial ideas and racial pride. It is submitted that the public schools are not dedicated or set aside for teaching race pride or race consciousness or anything else except sound principles of American citizenship and that can be best taught in public schools attended by members of all racial groups who happen to live in any par- Suits Cleaned and Pressed MONDAY - TUESDAY 69c Suits Cleaned and Pressed MONDAY - TUESDAY 69c If brought in. Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed Superior Remodelers Superior Remodelers "THE LITTLE PLACE" 2136-38 BROADWAY WANTED: Ten reliable families to rent modern apartments in the Baran Building 1803 Broadway. Oil heat and Janitor service. References required. Inquire Baran Furniture Company 1516 Broadway ```markdown ``` A Village It"Covers" All of Gary JUST think of it, Mr. Merchant. Copies of each issue of the— GARY AMERICAN —go into 6,500 homes in Gary. Were it physically possible to open up those copies, lay their pages edge to edge, there'd be enough paper to practically "roof" the community. With an average of 3 persons reading it in each home, imagine what a vast audience of prospective buyers you can reach through use of its— Advertising Columns! Give Them A Test --- --- ticular district. Unless the above mentioned principles are recognized litigation will go on for the next ten years with the aim and object in view of vindicating justice and establishing the truth with the end in view of giving every Negro boy and girl equality under the law and assuring them of the equality of opportunity to which every American child is entitled. Edward McKinley Bacoyn. Read the Professional Directory LOOK WHAT After That THANKSGIVEN LOOK WHAT'S COMING After That Big Dinner THANKSGIVING NITE First Chan Dancing At the Bea ROSEMONT ROSEMONT GARDEN Six Beautiful Silver Contest O Special Adde Floor Show an Admission — RESERVE YOUR DANCING COUPLES S ENTRANCE Dance Contest Direct NEW ROSEMONT GARDEN 1833 Broadway, Gary, IN Please Enter Our Ladies' Name ... Address ... White or Colored ... No Entries After V of 3 per- n each what a rospec- n reach its— Columns! Test Edward McKinley Bacoyn. OK WHAT'S COMING After That Big Dinner ANKSGIVING NITE Nov. 28 First Championship Dancing Contest At the Beautiful New SEMONT GARDEN 1833 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA Beautiful Silver Cups Given Away Contest Open To All Special Added Attractions Floor Show and Dance Revue mission — 75 Cents RESERVE YOUR TABLES EARLY CING COUPLES SEND IN YOUR ENTRIES Six Beautiful Silver Cups Given Away Contest Open To All Special Added Attractions Floor Show and Dance Revue RESERVE YOUR TABLES EARLY DANCING COUPLES SEND IN YOUR ENTRIES ENTRANCE BLANK Dance Contest Director JOSEMONT GARDEN BALLROOM 833 Broadway, Gary, Indiana Please Enter Our Names for Contest Dance Contest Director NEW ROSEMONT GARDEN BALLROOM 1833 Broadway, Gary, Indiana Please Enter Our Names for Contest Address Colored City State No Entries After Wednesday, Nov. 27th White or Colored.....City.....State..... No Entries After Wednesday, Nov. 27th C TWO RED HOT BANDS One White One Colored Address Friday, November 15, 1929 ninci- l go the ting with egro law of American vn. y —The heart of a butterfly, which is located in the insect's back and is merely an enlargement in a long blood vessel, often beats backward, according to scientists. —"It is said that Liberia owes us only $26,000. Liberia must be very careless in the matter of her borrowing," says the Troy Times. —Babe Ruth, noted baseball player on the New York Yankee team, draws a salary of $70,000 a year. Crittenden and His Rosemont Ballroom Orchestra (Colored) A Popular White Radio and Dance Orchestra Gentleman's Name Address ..... How the Fa MADSTONE Effects Its Cure 1 The size of the madstone is here shown. It has proved of great value to many colored and white people when bitten by snakes, mad dogs and other poisonous creatures. Illustrated Feature Section W. G. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Foreign Advertising Representatives How MADS Effects It A Strange Stone, Given to Virginia by Early Colored People, is Much Venerated in Time of Trouble. By DON CHARLES IS THERE some mysterious connection between the Dog Star, Sirius, and the strange properties of the Madstone, given to a Virginia family by a venerated colored man? Science is unable to give a satisfactory answer as to the place of the stars in the affairs of human beings, and it is equally unable to tell just why it is that the odd looking stone now in the possession of the Virginian gentleman, W. E. Tyler, of Loudoun County, succeeds in every instance, in saving persons from a horrible death from poisoning. The little village of Aldie, located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, but forty miles from Washington, is the place where the famous madstone is kept. There people come from many miles to receive its benefits. Deadly snake bites, the ugly gash made from the tearing fangs of wild cats, stings, and other accidents, are never feared if only the madstone can be secured. Origin in Africa The origin of this strange object reaches back to Africa. According to the Tyler family, now custodians of the healing stone, it was the gift of a colored man. Some say it was used for a time in the East Indies; others say that it was brought directly to America. There is no doubt of its qualities, as there is no doubt of the fact that some generous colored individual, many years ago, sent his precious possession to this country as a gift of friendship. --- Gary American ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 16, 1929 For many years the Tyler family have carefully cherished and preserved the gift. An early Tyler, who was a sea captain, was shown the stone when on one of his trips by way of the Indies and Africa. A member of the family remembers the oft-repeated story which has been brought down from the early days relating that on a stop at a tropical island, a trio of native colored men came to the ship. Large handsome fellows, they were. They asked to see the captain. The trader received them. After talking over business matters relating to provisions and ornaments and other matters, the friends announced that they would like to show him one of their strange stones. "The three squatted low on the beach and proceeded to demonstrate their claims as to the wonderful ability of the stones to save life. The eldest," according to Mr. Tyler, "took a kitten from his basket and placed it within reach of a deadly snake that was carried in another basket. Hardly had a minute elapsed when the alert reptile reared his head and struck his fangs deep into the body of the kitten. In ten minutes time the kitten was dead. 3 saves Kitten's Life "Then another kitten was taken from the basket and a snake was allowed to strike it. This time, however the visitor reached into his pocket and took out a strange appearing stone and applied it to the wound made by the serpent's fangs. In a few seconds the kitten revived, jumped up and ran away. "The captain was invited to test the wonders of the stone by the same method, but he was afraid. Then one of the tall, handsome fellows, bared his arm to a poisonous snake and received a specially large and strong dose of the venom. Immediately an ugly swelling set in, but no time was lost in administering the stone to the wound and it worked so effectively that a cure was made." It seems that the American sea captain could not then believe his own eyes and refused to believe what he had just observed. He tried to buy one of the strange stones. His offer was refused, but he was given a stone as a token of friendship and for the benefit of "his people," when he should reach home. Thus the THE HOME OF THE MAYFIELD FARMERS The home of W. E. Tyler in Aldie, Va., where the madstone has been for a number of generations. It is a much prized possession and is guarded very zealously. According to rumor, many efforts have been made to rob the owners of this wonder stone. The stone, it was explained to him, came from the heart of a white deer. Other colored people told that it was specially made by a secret tribal method. Whatever the origin, the stone was carefully preserved on the long homeward trip. In America the stone was kept in a safe place. Friends and neighbors heard the tale of its mysterious powers. Then when a large copperhead snake sunk its fangs into the hand of a neighbor the stone was called for. The stone was applied and the neighbor recovered. After this, others came to be treated. There is no record of its ever failing to help. "One lady came all the way from New Orleans," said Mr. Tyler, "asking to have her little daughter treated for a rabid dog bite. It took several days to complete the journey and the child's leg was in terrible condition. But after several applications of the stone, the swelling went down, the wound assumed a pinkish, healthy look, and in a few days the child was restored to perfect health." There is, too, the account of an old colored man, called Jerry, who was bitten while in the woods. He consulted the village doctor, but the swelling continued. Then the stone was applied and the wound quickly healed. Mr. Tyler says: "In my fathers declining days I often applied the stone, and it seemed quite natural for me to continue to use it, to relieve suffering and distress, as the donors said." Takes Poison From Body A madstone seems to have the strange ability to take poison from the body. Just how, why, or in what way it accomplishes this, no one seems to know. Possibly the three colored wise men of an early day understood. This souvenir is about one and one-fourth inches in length, of a light and dark brown color, resembling an almond in shape. In time of difficulty, after the sting of a poisonous creature, the stone is first placed in a glass of water, while the wound is scratched with a sharp blade of a knife, then the madstone is applied directly to the wound. If there is poison there, the stone adheres. When all the - poison is drawn out that it can absorb, the stone falls off and must be boiled in milk to restore its ability to help. Sometimes the milk turns a grayish-green color. Afterwards it can be again applied, and as frequently as desired, or until it will no longer stick to the wound. Saved from Rabies The Tyler family has never known of an instance where it failed to relieve suffering. The Aldie madstone was once used by a Washington woman who had been bitten by a large Maltese cat, 15 years ago. Fearing rabies, the woman made the trip into the Blue Ridge Mountains for the sake of the treatment of the madstone. There the charm worked, and today the woman is well. Scientists of the Department of Agriculture who examined the cat found traces of rabies. The madstone, however, drew out the poison and saved the woman's life. Whether the stone is possessed of magical powers or not, no one knows. Colored people who have studied the origin of these stones claim that it is their ability to absorb substances, to suck out the moisture, that makes them so reliable. Science ignores the subject. Have Scientific Basis At the Army Medical Museum in Washington, in a report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, there is an article by Dr. H.C. White who says: "Madstones immersed in water are found to absorb to an extent of 5 per cent. of their weight. Applied to fresh wounds, carefully adjusted, blood absorbs to a maximum of 23 per cent. of weight of the stone." And further, and highly important, it is stated that, "Madstones boiled in milk or water are found to be toxic in case of venomous wounds." Quack Madstones Those who laugh and scoff at the stone that was the gift of early colored folk are thus confronted by the scientific statement. Of course, there are quack madstones, just as there are quack medicines and quack doctors in the world. But real madstones, like the one at Aldie, do their work thoroughly and conscientiously. It appears to be a fact that many of the so-called mysterious charms hark back to common sense and common medicine. There Illustrated Feature Section BEN DAVIS, Jr. Feature Editor Curious a number of generations. It is a much my efforts have been made to rob the was a colored woman known to many friends of the writer, who dosed the children of the family with bluing water whenever the raspy, frightening sound of a croupy cough was heard—and the children never had croup. This fact was mentioned to an eminent doctor, who replied: "It is not so laughable, indigo is a component part of croup medicine." Belief in madstones was common hundreds of years ago in many parts of the East. Travelers tell of colored people who had these stones, sometimes called "tabersheer," or opal. Some have said that the stone is made of juice which becomes evaporated, leaving a mucilaginous rather than solid substance. The great Oriental traveler, Jean Baptiste Travernier, tells of finding a colored man who had a madstone and who used it to extract poisons. He said: "The test for a true madstone is to place it in the mouth—if good it will leap to the palate and adhere. It also bolls water." The boiling water effect was probably caused by the bubbles arising. Did St. Paul Use It? Prof. Kunz says: "Madstones actually have property of adhering strongly to the tongue, and when dropped in water emit rapid streams of air bubbles. After absorbing matter they become opal-like. They possess absorption properties to greater degree than any other substance, and it is strange that they have not been used as a more widely used antidote for poison." At Florence, Italy, in 1863, while excavating on the site of the old Church of the Templars, dedicated to St. Paul, there was found an earthen vase. On this vase in bas-relief, between two designs was a figure of St. Paul being bitten by a serpent, as described in Acts 28th chapter, verses 3 to 6. In Latin was read the inscription, "In the name of St. Paul and by this stone thou shalt draw out poison." It might appear that there were colored folks in St. Paul's day who knew the secret of this strange stone. Who knows the secret of a magnet which picks up only certain things? It is possible that the madstone, not mad as its name indicates, possesses a like virtue and hidden strength in eliminating poison. THE END THE END Beauty for You ~—— . 4 SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR f aie se = i ° 0 Wf shaved off. a Ran a ae ety ool bis ving ig, antiontic and ty 2 2 d be | ree Womea ‘priceless far comoving em eb Stee tee bese! =". Soe erlNe eatine race ree ne the perfect shaver. SUANHIG Send $5c¢ in stamps for a package ia U.S. A. or ot drag- DN gists, Foreign prices quoted om request. 2 THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO, ee 4 DEPT. 1-A, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA — ee (Ess. 1901—25 years of satisfaction)’ . a. Qysf You, too can. L gain There is scarcely «day but what you sec or hear of gy irnwdnecremese soon vere cores (TPO r otrength and energy. ‘This pleasant-tasting tonic, which is extracted from so AN have testified to the help they have received. ase HEE rer wy Si Jone GE Prernae mace? || SESE. | ‘The big bottles are vold by dealers everywhere ona | | Serene [el Positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. SS Sih St.Joseph’s ||=|, .Joseph’s E G.F. P. |i —— e e ® | {| at i “THE WOMANT TONIC Zz (EDITOR'S NOTE: Geraldine Fox bas an- swered hundred of tetters er health and beauty. If you have questions about your personal health and beauty, write to her, enclosing stamps ahd self-addressed envelope. and your letter will be given a personal reply. Address your letter to Geraldine Fex, Hlusirated Feature Section, in care of this newspaper, “HOUSE-CLEANING” FOR COLDS A cold is ere ete Be is annoying. dangerous. 3. But with these facts there is anoth- er. A cold is not necessary. It is something that does not come with the weather. but as a result of your inner conditions. Then the weather man comes aleng with a sharp DISEASE S—Ne Matter BLOOD ae ced oom tae coe er What's the couse send for PRES booklet about Dr Panter’s Treatment used succese- fully for ever 29 years in the most severe at GI Tw, wetaioe 2 eee 412, Chhage. : “NO--MOR- -KINK” HOLLYWOOD'S GIFT TO ALL WHO DESIRE a BEAUTIFUL, gi STRAIGHT, 77 - LUSTROUS HAIR ay Sf Without any trouble; ag without the least in- Poe¥Y jury to the scalp or Ey) hal; you can pow have that smart. fes- cinating appearance which comes only with long. soft, beautiful STRAIGHT hair. “NO-MOR-KINK” js not an untried prep- aration. It has stood the test. Contains nothing to burn of itch the scalp: will not discolor natural shade of hair. SAFE, SURE HARMLESS! PROMPT RESULTS from first applicetion. Owing to special ingredients. this prep- aration originally made to sell for $1.00. SPECIAL PRICE now ONLY 50c. Send mon- ey — or pay postman 70c when package arrives. HAWAIIAN BEAUTY PRODUCTS COMPANY Dept. B, Box 614, Hollywood, Calif. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 16, 19z¥ change in temperature, and yonr body tries to adjust itself to the out- side conditions. This weakened in- ner condition ties up the adjustment of the body elements just 9s mucn as does a severe train wreck with the accompanying tie-up of fast trains. slow freights, ana other railway equipment. Clean up the inside of your body. clear away the rubbish, and vou wi!l have no more trouble. How: are: YOR: i0" Go. hts, you 88k? In the first place take a fot bath just before going to bed. Have the water as hot as you can bear wita- out burning. Stav in this water and soak. Let your whole body become permeated with the heat. Then dry the skin quickly, and get into bed. with all the covers zee have at hand Let the perspira' pour from the body. and you will have the poisonous matter moving. Every drop of perspiration means a house-clean- ine for your body. and a house-clean- ing means a body tha‘ is c.ean on the inside. Keen your bed covers on Don't turn ther: back so ‘as to chill the ‘body. Sweat out the poison matter In a sinele night vou can Irosen a cold. and do it without a drop a: medicine All you need is this simpte house-cleaning. and your coli will go | Remember this. too. A cold that stays may lead to pneumonia It may develop into tuberculosis. It cax bring or many troubles that will te serious. Don’t take a charce. Get rid of the cold now by cleaning up inside—and then stay clean In another article I shall tell you something about how to do this. Read ‘MAMBA’S DAUGHTERS’ It’s a Great Story -_ | SKIN has the most escinating Appeal Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Ointment is the quickest, safest and easiest way to clear, lighten and soften the darkest complexion—clearing away : ; pimples, freckles and blackheads without the least harmful effect to the most tender skin. This fa- mous Skin Whitener Ointment gives your skin a g smooth, velvety texture you have never known before. Regular use of this Skin Whitener Oint- ment along with the other Dr. Fred:Palmer Prep- arations will keep your complexion serenely beautiful The Complete Treatment Includes: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment......... ..25¢ Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap....... 12.21. .25¢ : Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Powder. ...... 25¢ : Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser............0050025,25€ Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Deodofant .................25€ For sale at all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon ; seceipt_ of price. A generous trial sample of the Skim Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps, Address Dr, Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 13, Atlanta, | Georgia, } aA a | an 2. : ih Ra GSS ne gee MSS PA re ‘ Z ] ad RES Rs as > Dr. Fred. Palmers — a: a oA oOo aie oe a | - r e \ Tested Recipes | BREAD AND-MILK DE LUXE 4 grand and glorious supper tor the family on the night when moth- er is just too tired to go another step is the above: Just plain bread and milk oe where everyone can help himself. with a big bowl et peeled, chopped apples to be sprinkled over the bread end milk. Try it some- t'me and see how good it is! CLAZED APPLES TO SERVE WITH PORK CHOPS 1 1-2 cups sugar boiled with diet hot water ie 5 — it coloring to color syrup 4 tart apples, washed and cored. Color the syrup to your taste: Do not peel the aples. but cut in quar- ter: or eighths: drop into the hot syrup and cook gently for 15 min- utes. Turn off heat and let the ap- ples finish cooking in the hot syrup. Arrange on the platter as garnish to pork chops. ARLINGTON ASPARAGUS Cut rings one-third inch wide from a lemon, and remove the ES. Cut crusts from oblong pieces of teast and moisten with water, ‘n which aspara- gus has been cooked. Put stalks of boiled asparagus through lemon pec) rings. and arrange on toast. Brush rings with melted butter, and serve very hot, with Hollandaise Sauc2, Mousselaine Sauce, or melted butter, poured over t#— asparagus. When ¢ | Gast | mmm N {E> fs ; Mila RY || setess Ror ako . Ni pecans re a upset i ” P Igy oases i “ese = : 1 ————) obs, iad Sinn seem ih Gaiida den cry may mean colic. Or a Hi | oe sudden attack of diarrhea—a con- SIH 55.2 ys Baby ills and ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sud- den cry may mean colic. Or a sudden attack of diarrhea—a con- dition it is always important to check quickly. How would you meet this emergency—tonight? Have you a bottle of Castoria ready? There is nothing that can take the place of this harmless but effective remedy for children; nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting effect on them. For the protection of your wee one—for your own peace of mind —keep this old, reliable prepara- tion always on hand. But don't keep it just for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influence will ease and soothe the infant who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggish bowels. All druggists have Castoria; the genuine bears Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature on the wrapper. 'Mamba’s Daughter ‘S By Du Bose Heyward] 4 (Continued from page 3) together and went out. The large room was gloomy, and by comparison the doorway seemed almost dazzling in the afternoon sun. It framed a foreground of white sand road and a towering back drop of straight pine boles. In the centre of the picture showing only in silhouette, stood Valerie. She hesitated a moment, then ad- vanced toward him. While he thought, “This isn't right. This will upset everything again,” his quick perception of beauty caught the sinuous: flow of the little body, car- ried now with a childish bravado. He said, “Oh, good God,” and stood motionless. On his face was the odd look that had counted so _ heavily against him when he was a child— the wide-eyed, almost vacuous gaze. Finally he broke into movement, holding out his hand—‘Valerie.” “Yes,” she said, laughing a little shakily, “right you are. but don't be so frightened. -I haven't come to call. That wouldn't be rope, I have come on a mission. I have come to save you. Is there some place where we_can talk?” She had spoken in a light man- ner but with a serious undertone in her voice. Saint was mystified. He locked the store and opened the door into his own room. She enter- ed, and he followed her in silence. He was bewildered by her sudden and unexpected appearance, and by the faint exciting vibrations that her presence released in the familiar room. She did not look about her, saying at once: “Uncle George was taking the children to see the gar- dens, so I got him to drop me off here.” Then with her characteristic directness, she came immediately to the point. “You_remember what I told you about Father and the bad time he has had?” Saint nodded assent. “Well, I have been thinking about him a lot since, and I couldn't help thinking about your saying that you were going in for painting. It made me see you in a new light, and it made me see your great danger. I A BABY FOR YOU Be’. ~& | po — <— Mrs, Tamayo, Taft, Texas, Tells Her Story “I suffered with troubles peculiar to wom- en and believed I would never get well, nor have children, but with the Gen-Tone treat- ment I felt relieved and gave birth to a Baby Boy, My husband and I are grateful and recommend Gen-Tone Compound.” This lady is one of many who write grate- ful letters about this new treatment for women who are denied the blessings of chil- dren or who suffer bearing-down and period- te pains. To test Gen-Tone, just write Hamilton Products Company, 832 American Bank Bidg., Kansas Citq, Mo., and when your ful sized treatment arrives pay postman only $2.00, plus few cents postage. This reliable company agrees to return the $2.00 if you are not satisfied, so anyone should not hesitate in accepting their gen- erous Offer. When Your Cough Mi Hangs On, Mix This at Home ‘The best cough remedy that money Pould buy, can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-acting medicine you ever used. ‘The way it takes hold of stubborn roughs and chest colds, giving immediate Felief, is astonishing. Avy druggist can supply you with 244 ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It’s no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be without it. Keeps percntly and tastes good—children really ike it. It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes and heals the inflamed membranes, At the fame time, pore of the medicine is ab- serbed into the blood, where it acts direct- Jy on the bronchial tubes, and helps the System throw off the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemics, are promptly ended. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pote of genuine Norway Pine, contain- ing the active agent of creosote, in a re- fined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. ® is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. |< TELUSTRATED. FPREATURE SECTION—November 16, 1928 thought maybe no one else would see ‘it and tell you. You see, it struck |me suddenly that Father must have [been awfully like you when he was young—his passion for heauty—for knowledge—reading—patnting — con- fusing the love for a thing with the ability to create it.” She was talk- ing now in short, rushing sentences. watching his face for any revelation that it might give her of his re- sponse, but not giving him a chance to interrupt her. “And Dad isn’t the only one that made the mistake. I have seen lots of others go the same way. You see, they are two such ‘different things, I knew a real artist once—he almost hated his art—it was such a relentless taskmaster— ‘he was a terribly lonely soul—but his ‘things are in the Metropolitan now At first, at the gallery that after- noon, you said you loved pictures ‘Then, after I had talked to you about them, you said suddenly that you ‘were going in for it. That made me feel terribly eae I could not rest until I could come to say don’t. Hold on to the thing you have. Try to make it pay the way. Then you can have beauty, too. That's all Am I forgiven?” She had been standing tensely be- fore him while she spoke. Now her body went slack. She sighed and let herself go into the depths of Saint's big chair. . The boy stood looking down at her with preternatural solemnity. “You are right to have come,” he said “but I don’t know yet. I can't think quickly, you know. There has al- ways been a dream. It seemed so far, so hard to get hold of. I kept doing ail sorts of things like those fossils there, hoping I would stumble on it and see it clearly. Then came o Y 2 Thin Folks! Here’s 5 Pounds of Solid Ai Flesh or Money Back Uncerweight means your vitality Is under par, your strength and energy below normal, so no wonder if you are thin, scrawny with sunken chest ‘and hollows in your cheeks, you al- Ways feel down in the mouth, dis- couraged and rundown in health. There isn’t an underweight man or woman on earth who wouldn't feel better if their weight war what ‘it should be. _ That's why every man and woman whose bones are scantily covered ‘and who want to gain in health and ‘have an attractive figure should take advantage of McCoy’s offer. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent hoxes of McCoy's ‘Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the ‘marked improvement in health—your ‘money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America.—Adv. Yo Ur e crouning charm _ go — 8 ia ty o . Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin’ Sam from. Alabam’ attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medica- tion reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a nat- ural lustre and_ softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. he ball. It changed values, made jmne. see other Shae as important. ‘and on top of that, the aay with you and the pictures, Now here I am | pack on earth again. I see this job ‘for what it is. I am beginning to loathe it all—the ugliness—the cheap hypocrisy. And yet I know now that I can’t let it go. I am even begin- ning to see some justification for the |hypocrisy. Polly’s got to have her \chance. I've got to play up for Mother. So there we are!” “But there’s more than ‘ust that.” |she told him earnestly. “You see, I have been thinking terribly hard about it. It took a lot of courage to come, and I would not have dared if I had not had an idea.” | She was so small and so desperate- ly in earnest that Saint could not help erate down at her. | “Oh, don't take this lightly,” she begged. “It hasn't been easy for me and I can’t just waste it all. You ‘must .see it like this: Now you are in a job that you can do. I bet you can do it better than other men ‘could, even not thinking about it. ‘But you have lots of imagination that you have just been playing in this room with, keeping that door into the store closed all the time. Why can't you spend some of it on the job? Whatever it is, you can make it grow. Then when you have succeeded you will have time and ney for Beauty, too, and she won't lisillusion you then as she has Dad.” | Saint sat down opposite his guest and looked into the fire that crackled on the hearth between them. After a while he said: “Dreams are funny things. They had me mastered when I was a kid—shoulders right to the mat—but out here I have learned to keep them in their place a little. I only let them come into this room, and never across that threshold into the store. It was hard keeping them shut up at first, I can tell you. But now they behave. Then I started GOOD NEWS! For the First Time in the History of Any Newspaper. . , t re i an ep x poe Bier... ak See en Eee eee deena me ee aye Eminent Specialist, has consented to give beauty advice and treatment to the readers of this paper. The reputable doctor is the ONLY reliable authority for scientific ad- vice upon the care and treatment of the skin. __ For more than twenty years Dr. Gould has successfully treated per- sons prominent in all walks of life, including MOVIE STARS theatrical stars, society women, doctors, law- yers, clergymen, magnates of the business world, and many others too numerous to mention. This assures you of his reliability and high pro- fessional standing. As a reputable licensed dector he gives you the same careful advice and treatment as if you were a patient in his office. Perhaps you have worried about your complexion and have searched for ways tg enhance your beauty and still you're not satisfied. THE REAS- ON IS SIMPLY THIS—there is more to a complexion than merely a bit of whitening cream and a dab of powder- WHAT IS THE WONDERFUL SE- CRET? Why have Hollywood's “STARS” and society women given jup the haphazard use of cosmetics and adopted other methods? NOW YOU MAY KNOW. YOU MAY HAVE THE VERY SAME METHOD, used by these beautiful women. COMPLEXION ANALYSIS BY DR. GOULD The only way to secure the EXACT treatment to best harmonize with your complexion, accentuate your beauty, and enhance the charm of your personality is to have YOUR COMPLEXION ANALYKED AND YOUR PERSONAL REQUIREMENTS DETERMINED. This Dr. Gould will do for you. Simply write him a let- ter giving age, weight, color and con- dition of skin, (light or dark, dry or oily, wrinkled or otherwise) and gen- eral health, and enclose ONLY the analysis fee of $3 in return you will receive a most liberal amount of treat- ment best suited for your individual complexion. THE SUDDEN CHANGE TO COMPLEXION BEAUTY WILL AMAZE YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. oa cae Ap cee GOULD Ly Nat’! . port, Conn. When seeking aie enclose )Self-addressed stamped envelope for prompt reply. HAIR ROOT AAIR GROW | HS SR is a powerful stimulant Gg - Nature's way of forcing hair “ PY is 9 grow Endorsed by the ae . yl medical’ profession and Gar @2 AR Me Saws es vers and Hairdressers. ar . fad s i co a 31X_ MONTHS (ive aaah Fi Py ¢REATMENT $1.00 4 rf 4 h alr Root Hair Grower 60¢ a G is Hair Root Sh se «869A ea ap i eel oa ree ee i RAS YG Hosso Enamel for straighten rer Sa EY 1 | ng with trons 25¢ Ever a theo Th Ready Satin Gloss MAGIC , rae t yair dressing for straighten y \ S$ ne without iront 25c-50c y a i Zoyal Chemical Co. ; Maras ' 50° § Gox 44, Hamilton Grange Penn New York City, N.Y. Special Prices to Druggists and Agents i eect Cie sneha q (What did / do fo be so) W \ , BLACK and ia i LU E Ras “hy from 7 7 : a | CONNIE's ase wad U cy > fi (] } sl . (| Hos Pay: 5 ee 4 eae Ofpfes ft CRG 6%, tare ; \ aed \ Xa RUBEN : ‘eh yf’. TEN ‘RIVER’ REEVES | Same 3 Nae and his Dare a SS = ON i RIVER BOYS [ager 7- | . . a yi en, PE wii 7 \ NSS a) v L CHO wg \XS oy fa OCA : hus ee \ ; Be BLANCHE PEe\ CALLOWAY Py PA ay ON. AEs . VOCALION RECORD fo. 14.07 His: a boilin’ wicked tune that'll make your feet hot and Boney When you hear Ruben ‘‘River" Reeves and His River Boys put it on thick in “BLACK AND BLUE," you'll get a sreepy feelin’ up and down your spine that’s just too bad. Blanche Calloway's vocal chorus will sure gitcha. ‘Moanin’ Low,” by the same band, on the other side, makes this record a real bargain. Ask your dealer to play Black and Blue «wre didiDotoBeso) , , , 1404 Moanin’ Low From “The Little Show'* 7 From Connie's ‘‘Hot Chocolates” Fox Trots with Vocal Chorus by Blanche Calloway Ruben “River” Reeves and His River Boys ANOTHER CLASSY VOCALION HIT House Rent Scuffie Vocal with Piano and Guitar . . 1410 Rock That Thing Lil Johnson 75 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Poralion Records : Mfd. by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago 4005 a ee ee Order Your Vocalion Records by Mail SEND NO MONEY! Pay postman 75c for each record, Me es aa a I Os ae OB AT tas = Nate ie ;Teading, pera a@ little, thinking jthings out, stu peed It seemed that if I could only keep alive by what I got beyond that door, I could keep |on finding my happiness alone in jhere. Then there was always the vague hope that some time, some- how, a miracle would happen and jI'd find myself writing or painting, jand would never have to open the door into the store again.” “But don’t you see, you can’t keep on that way. That's drifting. - You ‘must carry your imagination over jthat threshold—into life—and make jit work for you. You are young, and no one can count on always meeting life alone.” She blushed hotly, stole a sidelong glance at him that brought ‘reassurance, then hurried on: “I mean life is something to be gone after—fought for—not just dreamed over.” | She broke off suddenly, then mock- ed herself, “Here I am getting as in- ‘tense as anything, positively preach- to you—and my poe in ruins. My nice casual little self gone morale ist. Well, don't lie awake over what I have said. We've all got to think things out for ourselves, anyway.” (Continued on page fiver IF YOU WANT Money, Love, Easy Life Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. M. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, NJ. (Continue from page 5) She stood up, saying that the car would be back any minute and she had promised to be at the roadside to be picked up without delaying the homeward journey. She had an overdone air of indifference about her and held out her hand with impersonal coolness. Salnt took it and held it for a moment. Then he said with the solemnity of youth, "Thank you Valerie. I have to think this all out. But I'll never forget your coming." "Oh, that's all right, quite all right," she replied in a deliberately passionless voice. "It is the sort of thing that my sort of meddling person can't help doing for a friend. You've taken it nicely. And now I feel better for having done it." In the moment of departure she hesitated, turned slowly and for the first time examined the room, noting the etchings, the books, the guitar; and on the table the rather absurd self-instruction book. She completed her survey in silence; then she came and took both of his hands impulsively. In the up-flung light of the fire her face was luminous. "Oh," she said, "I am sorry for you and I'm proud of you. This little room—can't you feel it? It is not a playhouse, after all. It is your battle ground, and you're going to win." She dropped his hands suddenly and turned her back upon him, leaving him inarticulate and embarrassed. Then she loked over her shoulder and laughed audaciously. "There's something else I came to say, too, and I had almost forgotten. It's this: you need not be afraid to come and see me in town. I'll promise not to marry you unless you ask me." The boy goggled at her, his face a mask of comedy. Finally he achieved a grin. "Poor boy," she laughed. "The Wentworths have never had to contend with my sort before, but you're IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. Collum Medicine Company. Dept. 250. Atlanta Ga. Unsightly Skin Eruptions Gone in Three Days Those bad looking red eruptions of the skin that humiliate you and keep you from social gatherings—what are you going to do about them? 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Saint helped Valerie up beside him while he responded to the cheery greetings, then stood and watched the car diminish toward a far vanishing point. Instinctively he turned back into the old avenue of escape—the splendid abstract dreams that had pulled him through the bitter moments of his adolescence. He opened his mind to them, and suddenly they were upon him, bright and amazing, more actual than life. The great machine vanishing under the trees turned the trick—its incongruity in that primitive setting. Under the rubber tires, a scant six feet deep—carcases of dinosaurs, their great teeth and bone fragments waiting for the shovels of the Negroes to show them the light again. They rose before him. In the dusk under the live oaks he saw vast moving shapes oddly balanced on hind legs while they reached to feed on tree-tops. They were so real, so marvellously convincing, he regarded them with a sort of detached pride akin to the thrill of creation. The last glimmer of a sanguine sunset, broken into long bars by the tree trunks, penetrated the dusk and burned faintly on the swaying forms. Then the swamp mists bellied in whitely and blurred the huge outlines. Saint become conscious of the roughness of the bark against which he was leaning. "Yesterday and today," he thought, "and what does it all amount to, anyway?" He pulled himself up sharply. What would Valerie say! She thought he had something in him, and she hadn't put him down as a quitter. He straightened up resolutely and jammed his One month had passed since Wentworth had been to the city for the St. Cecilia ball, four years since he had gone on the payroll of the mining company. Mr. Raymond had sent word that he would call at noon. There was an important matter to be threshed out. The two men had scarcely met since the morning when they had driven out together and Saint had been installed. Mr. Raymond belonged to a world of statistics, directors' meetings, and conferences, with his orbit definitely fixed in the big Broad Street offices and the surrounding financial district. Wentworth had been directly answerable to the commissary manager, an extremely low order of human being named Goodlow, to whom a trade was as the breath of life, and who naturally regarded his aristocratic subordinate with the traditional suspicion and dislike of the poor-white. Twenty years of penny-pinching had raised him from the keeper of one of the smallest branches to the position of purchasing and managerial head of the chain. Saint knew that the man disliked him intensely, but he also knew that, having come into the job over the manager's head, at the hands of the great Mr. Raymond, he enjoyed a certain mysterious prestige in the Goodlow mind, and that was why he was, at least, left largely to himself. It was odd that Saint felt no nervous apprehension at the prospect of the visit of his chief. He wondered about this for a while. What had brought about the difference? Then he got the answer: the ball, not the event itself, but the things for which it stood, the odd feeling of importance that it left with him in spite of his disillusioning return to the realities of the camp. He remember- Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goitre, Eczema healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. Liepe Pharmacy, 1739 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI. THE LIFE OF MARY MAY ed his panic that day when he had been given his job, and he smiled at his own expense. When Mr. Raymond arrived he greeted his employee warmly, but there was a subtle something in the air that seemed to temper the extreme cordiality of his attitude towards him when they had driven out to the store that other morning four years ago. He stood silent while the outer door was locked, then, as a gesture of invitation, preceded Wentworth into his little sanctum. Strangely enough, the room seemed to impair the sense of superiority which an employer has every right to experience in an interview that deals with policies of the company. The room was less a part of the store building than it was of the man before him. It confused the issue, making him feel like a guest in his own house. Mr. Raymond stood looking about him in silence for a moment. There were many books, and his roving glance failed to discover a familiar title upon any of the Easy to $12 a Day Earn Showing Taylor Hats Looking for an easy way to earn big money? Be my partner. Show Wool Felt and Belgian Fur Felt Hats and take orders Latest styles and colors. Save $2 to $5 on each hat. d make $12 daily yourself A new plan for men with or without experience. I supply everything and give special sample h. offer. Rush name and address for complete outfit. 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(Continued from page 5) ```markdown ``` ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 16.1929 reinforced by this inexplicable background, the boy was emerging as a mystery, and he was suspicious of mysteries, especially in business. His employee had changed physically, too—filled out—and there was an ease and resilience about his carriage that denoted reserves of vigour. Saint begged his guest to be seated and returned to the store for the box of cigars. When he re-entered the room Mr. Raymond was standing before the mantelpiece from which he was in the act of lifting a small curious object, holding it gingerly in his heavy, blunt fingers. "What's this peculiar affair, Wentworth?" the inquired. Saint took it and held it with a strange sort of deference. It was about six inches in height, made of some heavy, dark wood. Oddly out of proportion, it yet resembled a woman in a kneeling posture. The limbs were massive and primitively modeled, the eyes half closed, the nose broad and flat. The answer came with diffidence. "Oh, that! Why that's a piece of primitive African sculpture. It was almost a duplicate of a piece in a collection at the museum, and when it was offered the other day by the British Museum for sale or exchange the director arranged for me to take it off their hands." He hesitated a moment, while he studied the bit of wood, then he added impulsively: "Not often a fellow down here gets a chance like that I can tell you." "Ahem! no--I suppose not" Raymond replied. Then, seizing the opportunity offered by the topic, he sat down, relighted his cigar, and said with some sententiousness: "Negro, eh! Well, that brings us to the matter in hand. I thought. Wentworth that we had rather given you an idea of the policy toward Baggart and his men out here. It's not the sort of thing that we issue orders about, you understand, but there is a general feeling among the men that it is for the good of all concerned not to interfere with his administration of the law in this district. Perhaps you haven't quite realised this? And he looked at Saint with raised eyebrows "But I do not understand. Mr. Raymond, and God knows I've minded my own business. Why. I even let that yellow skunk Bluton hang around the store, and keep my mouth shut while I wait on him." "Oh, it's nothing about the store, said Mr. Raymond hastily. "It's this matter of Davy something-or-other I gather that Baggart subpoenaed Nothing like it! MURRAYS SPRAYOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE 1911 PRICE 50 GENTS IN U.S.A. TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. 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It is a hard matter to put into words, but I am going to try to get it over to you. We—that is, the Company, the labour, the magistrate, you—have all shaken down into a system that works. It may look unjust, it certainly is faulty, but I am not sure that it is such a bad arrangement, after all. To begin with, the state but a magistrate here and requires him to maintain an office, a constable and live like a white man on seventy-five dollars a month, and—here's the joker—such percuisites as the office may yield. The incumbent holds his office at the pleasure of the voters—not the mining interests with their few white votes, but the rank and file of the poor-white, small farmers, workingmen, who fear the Negro in the mass worse than they do the devil. 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"I mind most getting Davy in wrong by it. What had I better do about it now?" The employer gave the matter thought. At length he said, "I'll tell you what. Just go over to Baggart. He's not a bad sort to talk to. You'll have to handle it a little delicately. Compliment him on the way he keeps order. Tell him that you are just beginning to understand how he gets such fine results. That he can count on your co-operation in future. Fine word that—co-operation. Then say offhand that you have a special interest in Davy and that if he gets in trouble again to let you know." "That's a nasty dose to stomach." Saint remarked. "but I can't have Davy persecuted. I suppose I'll end by going." "That's right," Mr. Raymond approved. "Better take a bull by the horns and haul him out of the road. Only way to get ahead." He sat smoking for a moment or two, then touched on the subject in the abstract. "Strange tangle, this Negro business. Had a talk with a neighbour of yours about it yesterday. 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Ask your dealer for the 60c trial size-or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on moneyback guarantee. right to expect him not to be too excessive in his demands. At any rate, be the ethics what they may, we are powerless because Baggart is doing exactly what his constituency put him here to do." "But," interrupted Saint, "all the money that the fines bring in, what becomes of that?" Mr. Raymond inhaled a deep breath of tobacco smoke and blew it toward the ceiling. "That," he said with a cryptic smile, "is Proctor Baggart's little secret." After a moment he added: "I may say in the strictest secrecy that we are trying through an underground route to have all magistrates required to give receipts for fines. That may be some small restraint, but I doubt if we can get away with it." "But, Mr. Raymond," Saint asked, "what would you have me to do about Davy? Why, he was working under my eyes at the time. I had to take care of him." "Certainly, take care of him, but in the proper way. 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That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It is the right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient ay to kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five minutes. THE BEST WAY TO WHITEN TEETH Don't depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store OKEHOUSE "SMOKEHOUSE BLUES" Hot Clarinet Novelty with Piano and Traps by "OMER" SIMEON Brunswick race record no. 7109 HERE'S a sizzlin' tune that will start you snakin' all over the floor. The hot clarinet will tantalize—the piano acts up mighty tricky and the traps fall right in line. "Omer" Simeon and his pals do it brown in "SMOKEHOUSE BLUES" and keep right on in "BEAU-KOO-JACK," on the other side. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! Smokehouse Blues 7109 Beau-Koo-Jack 750 Clarinet Novelty with Piano, Traps "Omer" Simeon Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-`cause they're HOT!" Manufactured by THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE COLLENDER CO. Chicago GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACID STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHE GASFS - NAUSEA By Du Bose Heyward "But in the meantime," Saint argued, "they're not getting anywhere, are they?" END OF INSTALLMENT VII. Mr. Raymond has found Saint, a man who does not hesitate to speak his own opinion. Consequently there is considerable difficulty in breaking Saint into the old conventional social order. Just how far Mr. Raymond succeeds is to be found in the eighth installment next week. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875 A single application of Phillips Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening white teeth and a sweet breath. Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York, N Y., for free ten-day tube. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—November 16, 1974 Smooth, Lu WINS PO h, Lustrou NS POPULAR strous Hair PULARITY THE Smooth, Lustrous Hair WINS POPULARITY Wherever you go—to parties, dances, the theatre, church, everywhere—you will notice the most popular men and women are those who have beautiful, smooth, lustrous hair. This delicately-perfumed preparation quickly and easily makes even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair, so long, straight and silky it can be arranged in the latest style and will stay that way, always appearing smooth and glossy. Start using Pluko today! It's sure, safe and inexpensive. The white can is 50c and the green can 25c. Ask your dealer. You can have this popularity, too. The secret of beautiful hair is the use of Pluko Hair Dressing. HAIR DRESSING Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. Pluko MEMPHIS, TENN AND NEW YORK, RY. U.S. --- --- ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢