Gary American

GARY YOUTH SLAYS FATHER! Charges Haitian Officials With Abusing Natives; Raps Borno GAY PUBLIC LIBRARY 5TH AVE JEFFERSON nds' mploy archant colored Thu Y Y 'To Break The Bonds' Trade with stores which employ colored help. Ask your merchant why he does not employ colored clerks in his store. GARY Charges Ha Ask Removal O Marines ★★★★★★★★★★ Haitian alOf All nes In Haiti DISSATISFACTION IS SEEN AS CAUSE OF UPRISINGS IN HAITI Charges Haitian AskRemovalOfAll Marines In Haiti Howard Professor Recommends Removal of Brigadier General in Islands WASHINGTON - In speaking on the subject "The Next Step in Haiti," before the Howard university forum Wednesday evening, Prof. Rayford Logan of Va. Union university recalled incidents between October 31 and December 8, of last year that led up to the student strike, suggesting amicable adjustment. The principal cause was the dissatisfaction of the natives with the administration of Dr. Freeman of Alabama, who is in charge of vocational training. Natives, according to Prof. Logan, had been assured that as they acquired training they would be promoted to responsible positions in connection with their educational institutions. Instead, other Southern white men were brought over by Dr. Freeman and placed in charge which meant an inability to increase the $15 scholarships that had been provided native students. One case of dissatisfaction with the American directors of education who are regarded as experts, is their inability to speak French, having to make themselves intelligible through interpreters. The crux of the political situation seems to grow out of the phraseology of the constitution which provides that elections shall be "in an even year." This has been interpreted to mean any even year, with no definiteness as to time, which makes it possible (Continued on page 3) Talking Pictures To Be Shown Rex Theatre Beginn Be Shown At Beginning Sunday Talking Pictures To Be Shown At Rex Theatre Beginning Sunday "College Love," on Wednesday and Thursday, January 22 and 23; and the "Broadway Melody," an all talking musical comedy, on January 24 and 25. The Rex Theatre is under the management of Orville Noble, former assistant manager of the Broadway theatre whose experience in the show business has covered a period of several years. Florida More Popular As a Winter Resort Approximately three motorists in Chicago and vicinity select Florida for their winter vacation to every single car owner who motors to California at this time of the year, according to a statement issued by the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor club. "It was only recently that residents of the central states 'discovered' Florida," the bureau stated. "Four years ago the two states enjoyed equal popularity among winter tourists. There is no question that the traffic to Florida this year will break all records." —"Optician says that only about 10 per cent of the people have perfect vision. The 90 per cent constitute the cock-eyed world," says the Arkansas Gazette. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` VOLUME III. No.9 Race Attitudes In Children To Be Topic Of Meet A genearl discussion of Prof. Bruno Lasko's books, "Race Attitudes in Children," will be held at the Hunton branch Y.M.C.A., Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, according to an announcement made today. The book, it is said, has created quite a sensation since it was published, and the review and discussion of the publication is expected to be of special interest to all residents of Gary. The public is invited to attend the meeting. January Is Month For Self-Analysis January is a month for taking inventory, inventory of one's self as well as one's business. Instead of making a lot of resolutions that are likely to be broken before the year is over, it might be well to take stock of your innate resources, says the National Home Study Council of Washington, D. C. "Sit down and think over the following questions: Am I making the most of the powers and abilities that I have? I am as smart as Bill Smith; I have as pleasing a personality. Why is it that he is getting ahead, while I am jogging along in the same old rut? "Is it that his ability is all assembled, as it were, on display and ready for use, while mine is still crated and in the warehouse? "I am intelligent, I have a good brain, I am capable of learning new things. Am I taking advantage of the opportunities to train myself for the kind of a position I want? Am I making myself the kind of a person I want to be?" It is training that counts these days, as much or more than native ability. Talking pictures, which have recently become the rage of "movie" fans, can be seen and heard at the Rex theatre beginning Sunday, January 19, according to an announcement made late today. Installation of equipment to show sound pictures at the Rex has just been completed, and the very best talking pictures will be shown at the theatre at all times beginning Sunday, according to the announcement. The Rex theatre is one of the few independent pictures houses in the city. It has made arrangements to show talking pictures of all kinds and has contracts with all Hollywood's film producers. To start off with a bang, the first talking picture which will be shown at the Rex will be "Hearts in Dixie," an all-talking, all-singing, all-dancing picture in which the principal parts are played by a cast composed of colored artists. It will be shown Sunday, January 19. Stepin Fetchit, whose parts in pictures have made him one of the most popular movie stars in filmdom, plays one of the leading roles in "Hearts in Dixie." In addition to this, a news reel in sound will also be shown on the same program. "Hearts in Dixie" will be shown for one day only, Sunday, January 19. Other talking pictures which are scheduled to come to the Rex are: "Fox Movietone Follies" on Monday and Tuesday, January 20 and 21: The Gary American Office of Publication: 7 East 19th Avenue Telephone Gary 2-4660 — If Busy, Call Gary 2-3865 GARY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1930 Officials Heads Store J. Luther F. Simpkins To show its appreciation for the patronage of their colored customers, Sears, Roebuck have appointed Luther F. Simpkins, manager of their South Side store in Chicago. A number of colored clerks are also employed at the store. A retail department store, operated in Gary, employs three colored men, all residents of Gary. ELKS LAUNCH NEW PROGRAM FOR YEAR Lodge Starts Burial Fund Department Along With Its Educational Move About four years ago it came into the mind of Mrs. Clara E. Webster that every Daughter Elk should have the same rating and value in the state of Indiana. She carried this thought and idea to the next state meeting of the Indiana State association which was held in Muncie, Indiana. To past Grand Daughter Ruler, Ella G. Berry, she presented the idea of formulating a Burial Fund Department to the Indiana State association. The women grasped the plan and the program started. Some who felt that it was such a big undertaking and doubted it being worth began the usual fight that goes along with any new project. Mrs. Webster, determined in her desire and zeal to help the state, kept pushing ahead and had the matter fully thrashed out by the Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson. After every angle of the Burial Fund Department and its by-laws had carefully been gone over by the superior officers, it was then that Wilson came to Anderson and declared unto the "Bills in state session that it was one of the finest plans that he had seen for uplifting Elkdom in Indiana." After many speeches in favor of the Burial Fund Department it was unanimously adapted by the Indiana State association of Lodges and Temples. Owing to the fact that the Temples had been actively working on the matter for four years, they were able to begin operation much sooner than the Male lodges. According to a vote of the Executive Board of the Indiana State association of Temples which was held in Muncie, Indiana, Nov. 29, the state daughter ruler was empowered to declare the burial fund department of the Temples in operation January 1, 1930. This is another big state program for the Elks. Only a few years ago the National Educational program had its birth in the city of Gary in the mind of Judge W. C. Hueston who is Commissioner of Education. More than 72 girls and boys are reaping a real education from this program. This sterling move has received the respect and commendation of every educator in the country. --- CLAIMS STEP DAD THREATENED HIM. ABUSED MOTHER CLAIMS STEP DAD THREATENED HIM. ABUSED MOTHER Boy Flees After Slaying, But Later Gives Self Up to Police, Confesses Driven to desperation by the cruelty of his step-father to his mother, Alfred Williams, 23, 1902 Maryland, snatched a butcher knife from a kitchen table, and fatally stabbed his father, Robert Williams, age 38, during a family quarrel in their home late Monday night. Realizing what he had done, Williams fled immediately after the stabbing. He gave himself up to police Tuesday on a charge of manslaughter. According to the story told police, the elderly Williams for several weeks had been in the habit of coming home and heaping abuse upon his wife, mother of Alfred. In the altercation, Monday night, the elderly Williams is said to have started a fuss with the boy's mother and struck her several times in the face. When he threatened to kill her, the son jumped between the two, reached for a butcher knife lying on the kitchen table, and stabbed his parent in the abdomen. He died shortly afterwards. The Lake County grand jury has been called to investigate the Williams slaying and will probably return an indictment Monday. The body of the slain man was removed to Guy's funeral home. President of Worker's League Sees Whole Life of Nation Dependent Upon Workers By ANDREW JACKSON President Worker's Mutual Industrial League The Negro must prepare a foundation for life. We must build a wall that will serve as a bulwark to help stem the onrush of the tempetuous tide of life. The industrial wheel must not cease. We must see that it moves perpetually on. Never forget for one moment that industrial activities are the backbone of a nation, country or community, and anything without a backbone cannot exist very successfully. For an example, the steel mills are the only industries which the city of Gary is supported by. Let the mills cease operations for two months and we can clearly see the condition that Gary would be in and imagine how many of us would be here at the expiration of the two months. The professional world depends upon industrial activities as well as others of us. In fact, everything depends upon, and is supported by, industry. Churches, clubs and lodges are urged to join the movement to help us to win promotion and recognition, and help us to perpetuate industrialism. The American Negro has double advantage of Negroes in other countries to grasp opportunities which he otherwise tramples under feet. These opportunities he could easily make use of if he would only take heed and practice self-reliance. Industry is knowledge and we should attain our share of it, and by doing this we will help open the door of knowledge for oncoming generations. An electric motor that can be operated from a light socket has been invented by a Chicago man to rock babies to sleep in their carriages. ★★★★★★★★ On Safety Board 62 Lloyd B. Snowden Appointment of Lloyd B. Snowden former city controller, as president of the board of public safety, has been construed by central district leaders as an unmistakable sign that on all matters relating to police protection colored people of Gary will get "a square deal" from the Johnson administration. Snowden has served under two administrations. DEATH ENDS WORK OF CLUB WOMAN DEATH ENDS WORK OF CLUB WOMAN Two of City's Most Prominent Women Succumb Within The Same Week Careers of two of Gary's most prominent women, both of them active in the affairs of the city, were abruptly brought to an end last week by the grim monster—death. After an illness of many months, Mrs. Martha Nash, 36 years of age, 1976 Washington street, died at her home Sunday, January 5. Funeral services were held at St. Paul Baptist church Thursday with the Rev. W. F. Lovelace officiating. Mrs. Nash was a resident of Gary for eleven years. She was an ardent political worker and active in club work. She was a member of Emma L. Cherry temple. No. 135. She is survived by a husband, Edward Nash, one sister and other relatives, all of Gary. The second person to die within the same week was Mrs. Ella M. White, age 447, 1803 Broadway, who died Wednesday, January 8, after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the Community Center church with the Rev. H. P. Jones, pastor, officiating. Mrs. White was a member of Evergreen chapter, Order of Eastern Star and the Superior Court of Calanthe. For several years, she was chairman of the ways and means committee of the Indiana State Federation of Colored Women's clubs. Always active in club and political work, she was a past president of the City Federation of Colored Women's clubs. For five years she was deputy township assessor under Major John McFadden, township assessor, who regarded her work highly. She is survived by a husband, Thomas White, of 1803 Broadway. "The Virginian" Is Playing at Roosevelt Again the screen has taken a popular novel and made a smashing movie success of it. "The Virginian," all talking picture now playing at the Roosevelt theater is a direct adaption from the novel of the same name by Owen Wister. The book was known especially for its superb action and adventure . . . the picture has retained these qualities and added to them the screen's ability to produce such scenes with dramatic value. HOME EDITION THER! Raps Borno nds Work On Gary partment After 3 Years Mrs. Webster Ends Work On Gary Police Department After 3 Years --- ★★★★★★★★★ Just two hours before Mayor R. O. Johnson took oath of office, Mrs. Clara E. Webster of 753 W. 25th avenue, appeared at the city hall and passed in her resignation as city police-woman. Mrs. Webster had been stationed at the Roosevelt school as a safety officer, caring for the children as they crossed the streets. She had been at this building for three years and every child in the center obeyed and respected her. During the three years that Mrs. Webster had charge only one minor accident was recorded, and not a single arrest. "I adopted courtesy as my motto and when I had a need to call a motorist in question I was always able to get his best co-operation," she said. Mrs. Webster was formerly township investigator out of the office of Miss Mary Newlin. She served three and a half years in this capacity having been the first colored woman to be appointed to such office in Lake County. When interviewed, Mrs. Webster stated, "I realized that my job was a political job and I knew that I did not support Mr. Johnson and I was not entitled to any special favor from him. I feel that I should play the game as I would like for others to play it with me. I further feel that the good colored women that supported the present Mayor should have the spoils. Hence I gave my place up rather than stand around in the way." She is an ardent religious worker. About 6 years ago she entered the evangelistic work and is one of the foremost and influential members of Chicago conference of the A.M.E. church. Just a year ago she was the piloting leader in the construction of new St. James A.M.E. church at 26th and Mass. street. Mrs. Webster is the state daughter ruler of the Indiana State Association of Elks and has been successful in organizing the burial fund department. Porter Foils Bank Robbery Porter Foils Bank Robbery ELDORADO, ARK.—(ANP) —To Henry Harris, porter of the National Bank of Commerce and Trust Company, goes the credit for frustrating an attempt made to rob the bank here Tuesday morning. Harris, who has been in the employ of the bank for a number of years, entered the bank about 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning to clean up the place before the other employees arrived. When he went into the directors' room a hooded man pushed a pistol in his face and demanded him to throw up his hands. The command of the bandit was disregarded by Harris, who instead of sticking his hands up, darted quickly behind a curtain and turned in the burglar alarm. Seeing that he had been foiled, the bandit made his escape out of the back door, through which Harris had entered. When the police arrived Harris told him of his experience and subsequent search of the neighborhood revealed the black hood worn by the bandit and a pair of overalls on the top of a car about two blocks from the bank, where it is thought the robber must have discarded them. Schools Get Most of City's Taxes, Claim WASHINGTON - Public schools take a larger percentage of the average city's budget than any other single item of expense according to the National Home Study Council of Washington, D. C. PRICE FIVE CENTS Council To Be Formed Here To Study Needs A community council, composed of all social and civic groups, to discuss the problems of the people of Gary, will be soon organized here, according to an announcement made today. Aiming to serve as a "clearing house for community opinion," the council will initiate cooperation among the various social and civic groups in the city in an effort to bring needed improvements to residents of Gary's central district. It is planned to hold a general organization meeting to complete the council as soon as more specific details are completed. The proposal to form the body was made in a resolution adopted by the Gary Noonday Business club at its Emancipation Day program last New Years Day. The organization committee appointed by the Noonday club consists of Pro. H. Theo. Tatum, principal of East Pulaski street school, Miss Thyra Edwards, Mrs. A. L. Harris, Former Councilman Arthur Whitlock, Prof. J. L. Lawson and Dr. Charles R. Wood. Settlement Houses Initiate Cage Games The first basketball games of the Federation of Calumet Settlement Houses were played last Saturday, January 15. At the end of the season a championship tournament will be held. The Houses represented in the League are Stewart House, Friendship House, Brooks House, C.M.E. House and Saint Catherine House. The entire Calumet region is covered by these houses. Californians Have Exhibition on Art LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14. The first annual exhibition of contemporary Negro art is being held here at the South California Art club, with music each afternoon and evening under the direction of Richard D. Mann. The exhibition which is being held "To create wider interest in the work of the Negro artist as a contribution to American culture" and "to stimulate him to aim for the highest standards of achievement," is sponsored by the following organizations: California Branch of the National Music association, California Art club, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Colored Women's Federated clubs, southern division; Fellowship of Reconciliation, Japan-American society and the Interracial society. Among the Negro artists represented are: Henry O. Tanner, Hale Woodruff and Albert Smith. The exhibition was first suggested by Dr. Elzora Gibson, who is chairman of the committee. Dr. Gibson is a life member of the N.A.A.C.P. and a member of the executive committee of the Los Angeles branch. Radios Keep Pianos In Tune Nowadays WASHINGTON—"Homes that possess radios have a new method of keeping pianos in tune," says the National Home Study Council of Washington, D. C. "All musical instruments used in radio broadcasting are keyed to the official pitch established by the American Federation of Musicians. When a piano or other musical instrument is out of tune in a home where there is a radio set, the player of the instrument detects it immediately and is able to correct it." The Hawaiian Islands have 23.5 motor vehicles to every mile of road. ea 5 = S y ~ y oad (\ Ghe Gar i American ep e* Published every Friday morning in the year by The Gary American Com- pany, Tacorporated, American Building, 7 East Nineteenth Avenue, Gary, Indigwa.. Arthur B. Whitlock, President; Chauncey Townsend, Vice-Presi- dents, Fritz W. Alexander, Treasurer. TELEPHONE GARY 2-4660 — IF BUSY CALL GARY 2-9865 Entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Gary, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Copyright, 1920, hy The Gary American Publishing Company, Incorporated. CHAWNCEY TOWNSEND - - - - - ixecutive Editor W. & LORDEN - - - - - - - Managing Editor BOGKER THOMAS - - - z : s - Business Manager Associate Editors: F. Marshall Davis, Cyril Alington, Charles L. James. Cantributors: Dennis A. Bethea, Sarah Taft Sims, Ralph Ellingwood, ao : = eee Subscription price $1.50 a year in advance. For six months, $1. Single copies, three cents. SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, 1930 The Newspaper And Sales Modern life is much different today from what it was a decade ago. Today, a great deal of buying is done over the telephone. This, in turn, means that opportunities for purchases advanta- geous to the buyers are now almost completely centered in newspaper advertising. The modern housewife knows what she wants, knows by brand name, and orders in that manner——beeause advertising has taught ber how she should do it and why it is profitable for her to do so. Tamagine ordering from an unknown grocer “some break fas! food,” “some bacon,” “some coffee,” “some bread’--and so on, as in the olden days before national advertising became the powerful force it is today. Someone says more religion is n-eded but fails to suggest a mon: icker for the new sect. Eleven months of the year still remain, and already a lot o} second-hand good intentions are available for paving purposes. It is estimated that fifty per cent of church members contribute nothing to its support. It is also estimated that they get out of the church just about what they put into it. The 224th anniversary of the birth of Benjamin Franklin comes at a time when there is a marked revival of interest in this genius of Revolutionary America. His country ts rediscovering him. The passing of generations has not dwarfted him. He seems to tower more and more over his contemporaries as the perspective of history lengthens. . This is hardly because Franklin brought the lightning down from the sky, or because he collected data on waterspouts and earthquakes, or devised a remedy for smoking chimneys, or invented bifocal spec- tacles, or made a clock, or had more than an average knowledge of medicine. Nor is it due to his political services, great as they were; nor to his publishing and printing activities; nor to his having signed the Declaration of Independence. He was the first “civilized” public man in America. ‘That ac- counts for his ever-growing fame. It was the many-sidedness of Franklin, along with his humanity and his magnetism, that has projected the greatness of him down to the present time. In his era the man was a modernist. There was nothing reactionary in his make-up, and yet he was never a radical. Benjamin Franklin's enduring fame seems to rest upon the fac that he was so far in advance of his day and generation. He would not be lost in this modern world, nor be bewildered by it. It is in the many ways in which he differed from his contemporaries rather than in his kinship with them that he stands out from his time. . On Democratic Government It should be the aim of a free and democratic government to al- low individuals the right to advocate doctrines that they believe are beneficial to humanity. When individuals or organizations urge measures which threaten damage to life, liberty or property the law should step in. There can be no half-way measures with freedom of speech. Anarchy and rebellion are the result of oppression, not of liberty. Intellectual freedom should be praised and protected. The United States was founded to provide its citizens with the very ultimate of freedom up to the point where life or property is menaced. Once that fundamental principal is changed, democracy will be dead. ° . A Dubious Cure For Crime A move has beeen started to pass a law regulating interstate ship- ments of firearms. According to the proponents of the law, a pisto is of no possible use as a weapon of defense to the law-abiding citi- zen because of the element of surprise. This is a highly dubious statement as there are many cases— such as a prowler heard in a house or a robber holding up a train where the armed citizen is not taken by surprise. But even taking it at its face value, is it a valid argument against ownership of guns by law-abiding citizens > What of the psychological advantage accruing to criminals who know that the law-abiding citizen is unarmed, and hence, even if he is warned ahead of time. cannot defend himself What of that more important phase of the problem, constitu al rights? In several great cities stringent anti-pistol laws ate in effect. Has crime decreased? It has not. A well-armed citizenry would be a strong deferse against crime if only for the reason that it would make criminals think twice before entering a house or holding up an office or store. Proponents of anti-pistol laws are interested in st pping crime as are all good citizens. But the remedy they pede would seem to gubstitute fancy for reason. 4 Pape Two Franklin’s Genius THE GARY ‘AMERICAN = cle ly : . 4 By EUGENIA WARD D. Guy were hosts and hostess 19 the mem- id junior choirs and B.Y.P.U. Choral club of h, Sunday afternon at their very beautiful treet. Chicago and@ Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Guy were hosts and hostess t> the mem- bers of the senior and junior choirs and B.Y.P.U. Choral club of First Baptist church, Sunday afternon at their very beautiful home, 2300 Adams street. Mrs. Irma Rapier of Chicago and@ Boston was the guest of honor. En- ° tertaining for the evening, she sang East Pulaski ‘two lovely numbers: “Trees” and “Goin’ Home.” P e ° Two selection were rendered by p ] G Mrs. Corrine Cross, Mrs. Ross Asch- u 1 5 ive craft and Mrs, Lillian Perry. A piano solo was played by Mre. Ivoretta Own Operetta Brown and ‘violin selections weve played by Richard Douglass of Roose — velt high school. “Maid of the Golden Slipper, Tea was served to the sixty o¢ Presented by Students; more guests present Many Take Parts Morgans Entertain Guests ; Geese Paineapewderouna ont One of the most unique entertain-] cuch tiny actors and acrtesses—hu ments of the holidays was given by|then they couldn't be very big fo Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Morgan, 1533] they are the pupils of the primary Washington street, in their home in] grades of the East Pulaski schoo! ever honor of out-of-town guests and pio-| though they are appearing in an op es i, eretta. Ineer friends of Gary. SN ar ak i ees Monday evening at seven o'clock in the East Pulaski school auditorium, ‘the primary department is presenting ‘the operetta, “Cinderella.” The lead- ing parts are played by the following persons: Cinderella, Mary Francis King; Trent McBowers; the two sis- ters, Henrietta and Melinda, by Mae Elizabeth Kelly and Evora Daniels; stepmother, by Myrtle Green; the fuiry godmother, by Vivian Carter. Krom afl reports and according to the preparations made thus far, this wii! be one of the best and most beautiful aperettas ever presented by the Kast Pulaski school children, Dramatic Club to Give Play ‘The Senior Dramatic club will pres- ent a religious play, “The Coming of [the Light,” at First Baptist church, Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Ad jsvniee free, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips, 1520 Vermont, had as their dimner guests Sunday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Robinson of Chicago, Mrs. Leota Semmes and Miss Willa Bryant of Gary. Attorney Spencer Adams, of the States hotel, expects to leave the city within a few days for Oklahoma, Tex- ‘as, and other states in the southwest to investigate several important legal matters. Sunday, he was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Morgan, 15283 Washington. Mrs, Thelma Marshall and son re- turned Tuesday to their home, 2301 Jefferson, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Marshall's parents in Hous- ‘ton, Texas. Enroute home, they vis- ited for two days in Nashville. Misses Ruth Hayman, Juanita Bar- ton and Hope Dennis have returned to resume their work in the Gary schools after spending the holidays in Chicago. Miss Katherine Barret spent the holidays in Hampton, Va., and Miss Lenora Buckner spent the latter part of the holidays visiting friends in De- troit. Miss Hazel Reynolds, 2301 Jeffer- son, returned during the week-end after visiting during the holidays with her grandmother in Rockford, Il. Miss Etta Miles, 2629 Washington, who was called to Virginia on account of the illness of her mother, has re- turned to resume her studies in the Roosevelt high school. | Mr. J. E. Byars, who has been liv- ing with his daughter, Mrs. Lula Rob- erts, 2409 Monroe street, left Tuesday for Tulsa, Okla., to live with his son and daughter there. Mrs. A. Samuels of Louisville, Ky., is a guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Reed, 1441 Washington. Mrs. Belle St. Clair, 2560 Adams, who has been ill, for the past two weeks is not yet able to be up. Mrs. Robert Sedan, 2225 Connecti cut, is very ill. She is a member ot the Household of Ruth, No, 5306 Rebecca chapter No, 39 and the East. ern Star. Mrs. Pauline Atking, 2316 Massa- chusetts, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to he out again. Mrs. C. L. Blanchet of New Orleans is in the city visiting her mother and many friends. A Chilean government commission has recommended the establishment of one or more plants for the distil- lation of petroleum from native coal. Light Housekeeping Rooms Por Rent Apply At 1993 MASS, Guys Entertain: Musical Chorus at Heme Operetta To Be Given Harry Phillips’ Entertain Attorney Adams to Leave Mrs. Marshall Returns Visiting Here East Pulaski Pupils Give Own Operetta “Maid of the Golden Shipper, Presented by Students; Many Take Parts Grease Paint—powder—and “my such tiny actors and acrtesses—bhut then they couldn't be very big for they are the pupils of the primary grades of the East Pulaski schoo! even though they are appearing in 2n op- eretta.” ’ “Aren't they the cutest things? Look how perfectly poised they are. My, the teachers must be simply marvel- ous to give them such perfect train- ing. Who is responsible for their ‘training anyway?” “Why don’t you ‘know? — Miss Leota Smith and Mrs. ‘L. Bingham are the main instructors but everyone helped some.” Come on, they are all dressed. Let’s hurry and get out front before the curtain ‘rises. Why, the auditorium is packed. Can you find a seat?” “Here's one.” “Here is is another. We were lucky to get them so close together.” «What is the name of the play?” ‘The Maid of the Golden Slipper.” “Really, then it is a modern presentation of the old old story of Cinderella. “Isn't the music pretty—aren’ their voices sweet?” “Tell me—wh are the little peaple anyway, what are their names?” “Vivian Carter is the fairy godmother, Sarah Kimbrew Juanita Powell, Mae Janette Jackson Della Gibson, Kyra Gates, Arnita Wil- liams, Gwendolyn Patton, and Jacque. line Porter are the fairies.” “Little cupid, who is he?” “He is John Flack. Evora Daniels and Mae Kelly are the step-sisters and Myrtle Dixon is the tap-mother. Mary Francis King is Cinderella and Mack Bowers is thc prince. “Don't they make tne cutest pair’ Lawrence Whittemore and his brother G. L, ave the dukes and Nellie Lane Lela Thomas, Lucile Gates, Mary Brown and Minnie Wilson are the la |dies of ‘the court. The lords of th court are Robert Wilson, Peter Wel, er, Wm. Carter, Ulysses Cochran anc Choice Kirkland... Th pages are Na than Allen and Myron Cochran. “Goodness, it’s all over! Aren’t you sorry for all those people who missec it?” The term orphan car is applied te those that are no longer being manu factured. Sales and Service Universal Motor Co. 5th and Mass. 2008 Broadway All Phones 7674 \ ee ae a : EPCS . / & SSS § op’ Sa WS a = alg dy ) Gg OS 2g ; a (jt, 7 s.. ) , = | : : ’ a s | Warm Service With | ’ . } Pennsylvania Coal: ) : hin full of our quality coal is your best protection x | the ravages of King Winter's breath. We sell only the hest grades. Let us fill your order Sa ee _ Pennsylvania Ice & | Coal Co. } 300 West 21st Avenue Phone 9467 May Make Tour pie tae “ez Z 2 on. P bie | Be eg ne wae ne Walter V. Potter Plans for a concert tour which wil take him into every section of the country are under contemplation by Walter V. Potter, teacher of music at Roosevelt high school, and concert artist. Potter appeared in two recital: here last year. Chains on tires of the car shoul not he too tight and should be allow ed to creep. ZANAAEAS NEAR NS ¢ You Are Always Welcome , Be ; ' 1 1 ; NICKS ; 1 e ¢ d ; ~— SHOL , a WIP , = SWEET 6 17th and Washington Sts. % Ice Cream, Lunches, Cigars , Lunches and Seft Drinks AA SXLEELE TEESE EES EEE ESSE EES SMU LUO BOBO EUS, ? LORK’S | S Confectionery 3 2 Tce Cream, Fruits K 5 Candy and Cold Drinks 3 2500 Adams Street 4 C. LORK, Prop. OUI AN/A\ia ) . Dr. J. Rimdzus Chiropractor Two Offices 1128 Broadway Gary, Indiana Gary 2-7749 1902 Forsyth Avenue East Chicago, Indiana NATURAL METH@DS_ IN RESTORING HEALTH Asthma, Bladder Disease, Bronchi- tis, Catarrh, Coughs and Colds, Diabetis, Epilepsy, Eye and Bae Froubles, Headache, Heart, Kidney, I and Gall Bladder Disease, Nervousness, Obesity, Piles, Para- lysis, Rheumatism, Skin, Stomach Throat Discase, Goitre, Tonsilitis, etc. Men and Women Diseases. Se ee ee i : Always Doors Open Children : 5e . 4 12:30 = § E a : Adults Day ' ; «Le 2169 Broadway i : ie , INDEPENDENT—A THEATRE FOR THE PEOPLE : a : SUNDAY, JANUARY 19 ' : ALL TALKING - SINGING - DANCING i z 1 “HEARTS IN DIXIE” ' 2 a 5 ALL COLORED CAST ‘ : FEATURING—STEHIN PETCHIT ' : CHICAGO DAILY NEWS IN SOUND ; (Sse See a ee ee oe ; MONDAY and TUESDAY, JAN. 20 - 21 ‘ : ALL TALKING - DANCING - SINGING ' : “FOX MOVIETONE FOLLIES” ; Comedy— EARLY TO BED” : ' : a an ep eae ae eee ; WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, JAN. 22 - 28 ' : ALL TALKING - SINGING - DANCING ' : “COLLEGE LOVE” ‘ : : Comedy— NEWLYWEDS NEED HELP” ' c METRO NEWS ' a a ce : FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN 24 - 25 : ; ALL TALKING - SINGING- DANCING +g H “BROADWAY MELODY” ‘ : : FOX MOVIETONE NEWS ; 1 Serial—“TARZAN THE MIGHTY” ' Da ian al at ee ee ea ee a lee | CONTINUOUS 1030101300" ae La ; BROADWAY AT 15th. ST. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Jan. 17 - 18 JOHN BOLES and CARLOTTA KING In The Desert Song A Vitaphne All-Talking, All-Singing Picture Also Movietone News SUNDAY, January 19 An All Talking Movietone Picture t - With LOLA LANE and PAUL PAGE Also All Talking Comedy and Talking and Singing Vitaphone Aci MON., TUES. and WED., Jan. 20, 21, 22 CORRINE GRIFFITH In A Vitaphone Million Dollar Picture : With H. B. Warner, Victor Varconi, Marie Dressler and Mary lan Keith and Dorothy Cumming Also All-Talking Comedy and Talking: News = , THURS., FRI. and SAT., Jan, 23, 24, 25 George O’Brien and Helen Chandler — IN — All Talking With STEPIN FETCHIT Admission: Adults 25¢ — Children Matinee 10¢; Evening lic Farrell and Gaynor The merriest, most-happy-go-lucky picture ever made. That is what they are calling “Sunny Side Up,” the new- est of the all-talking, singing and danc- ing pictures, starring Charles Farrel and Janet Gaynor, cominy to the Me- Vickers theatre on Friday, Jan. 17th. ‘This production, which has been ‘months in the making, is by far one . the most pretentious undertakings por the makers of talking pictures. Boe eG reer cee een , You can Always be Assured : , of the Best in , ° ; Fruits and ~ , | , Vegetables , When You Buy Here , , ° ¢ John Rompotis ZA 1702 Broadway Bis aera caramel anee Saturday, January 18, 1930 According to a Cincinnati expert |the loss sustained in the United seky'| States each year from smoke and its ther |effects amounts to $1,870,000,000. Don't Be Deceived! | eceived: There is only one Jack's Army Store in Gary: in Gary. It is at 1060 Broadway — the only place where you can obtain good merchan- dise at the lowest pric- Jack’sArmyS ack sArmy Store “Trade With Jack andsSave Some Jack” 1060 Broadway PROFESSOR SCORES WU. §. POLICY IN HAITI SSD SSE DS, 6 Sa SS ae =e ge oe Eg i ee ee aay ae S a one SS eee pe Tae Lt i aE 2, BSR aaa CS SEE Se A SN ee Ve PPR ae UES Aer ey NEON SG eT newer Pe a a ES = SEE SE Lf ee P, Qos aa 3) It‘““Covers”’ LT SEZ Ze PS oO ary Z LAOS UST think of it, Mr, Merchant 2 SS IST think of it, Mr. Merchant. = = SD cates of each issue of the-- =: _——= ‘ PICAN == YS GARY AMERICAN Se ==) —go into 6,500 homes in Gary. SazwSS= Were it physically possible to open SS ted — up those copies, lay their pages == ae —_— dge to edge, there’d be enough iA ys —= paper to practically “roof the { 2 = community. (EXE —— —=— 2, 5 4 With an average of 3 per- nS; j=—% _—— sons reading it in each CG _—— home, imagine what a = a vast audience of prospec- ‘4 —S—S== tive buyers you can reach ri —=SS== through use of its— / ——S= os 1 ‘ . a= Advertising Columns! aS Give Them A Test. | PNG) al! = ol = po | A NS EE SW OWED HARI RINT, PO PONS POW WOO We OE ASKS REMOVAL OF U.S. ARMY IN HAITI TOSOLVE TROUBLE (Continued from nage 1) for continued postponement of elec- tion meeting the proviso of the con stitution, to be held in “an” ever ee Makes Recommendations After reviewing the economic sit uation, in which he showed no great material prosperity as a result of American Occupation, Prof. Logan concluded his address with the fol- lowing recommendations: 1. Replace brigadier general by a civ i Commission. Such officers are absolute ly incapable of governing a civil popula- tion, 2. So amend the constitution as ty change the date ef eleetion to the Legis lature to April 10, instead of dan. 10, snd to hold the election on April 10, 1970. even Hf it is necessary for Marine super- vision as was had in Nicaragua 3. Allow this Legislature to elect a president with the understanding that President Forno is ineligible ta succeed himselt. 4. TE deemed advisable, appoint an Upper House of five members of Ameri en commission, five members of Presi dent Borno's party and five Republicans 5. Give the Civil Commission the samu power of veto as that exercised by the United States 6. Drill Haitians in all phases of sud ministration, especkuty tle hishest principles of finanec 7. Abolish present serview tecknique and send Dr, Freeman buck to America Hace both Vocational and academic edu cation under Hatian contre] 8. Let our clear defined policy be t give Haitians a fair chance ty govern themselves with the understanding that Hy they make good, they will become in dependent in 1836. “We have six more years, and if we do not train the Haitians to gov. ern themselves, either we will say that they are not yet ready for in- dependence and continue the occu, pation, or the Americans will get ou! without giving them an opportunit to govern themselves and leave them at the point which will result ino revolution which will result in the an nexation of Haiti.” —There are more than 1,024,000 persons by the name of Johnson in the United States. —At the beginninv of the Christian era, there were approximately 1,00,- 000 homes in ancient Rome, SAM’S LOAN SHOP JEWELER & PAWNBROKER Unredeemed Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Clothing and Shot Guns for Sale 1604 BROADWAY Sorority Head i ets ene ew oe Me ee a r as x SF "s ¥ jinn oe. Sg ee por oe ee 5 EDNA B. BRADDOCK Mrs. Edna B. Braddock, who gave up newspaper work on The Gary American a few years ago, for the more prosaic work of teaching school, was honored by her sorority last week at its annual meeting when she was again re-elected regional director of the sorority in this district, ineludin Chicago. Mrs. Braddock is a teach: at Roosevelt high school here. Airplane to Soon Receive Pictures WASHINGTON — A plan has re cently been developed to equip. air- planes with apparatus whieh will re ceive pictures from radic sending sta- tions. “This will add much to the safety and dependability of aijpian travel for it will enable tie pilot to deter mine weather conditions along his route,” says Dr. J. S. Noifsinger, di rector of the National Home Stud. Council. “It also opens up 2 new field of employment for those whe have radio training and exuerience.’ —The body of President U. S. Grant lay in state for 16 days, from July 23, 1885, to Aug. 8, 1885, when it was placed in a temporary tomb. Colonial Barber Shop 20 W. 25th Street Sanitary Equipment - Haircut 40c Shave 20¢ Shoe Shine 10 RACE NEEDS MEN GF VISION SAYS JAMES Tn the glorious age of youth there should be no such word as failure, vet it is so difficult to find young men who will stick to a purpose for the wood of that purpose; it is so hard to find young men who will maintain a principle for the worth of that prip- ciple and if there is one race that needs such men in the world today, God almight knows it is the Black race, We need men of vision and abil- ity; men of honesty and integrity; stern men. The race is suffering from a lack of these qualities today. Despite the fact that the race suffers outward forees such as jim- crowism, lynching and segregation ene cannot but confess that the greatest hindrance lies within the racc itself, Knowing these facts, one yeast _con- fess that what affects the mdividual affects the whole. Therefore, each member of the race should say, “It is my duty to help the Race rid itsett of those faults that hinder the pro gress of the Race. Whether I bc congressman, senator, lawyer, docto! or minister; whether f live in a pal ace or a hut, material differences arc an aceident, Pam by birth a Negro, —Marble is found in 34 states in this country. STNNSSVSSSASS SESSA NANNY 2 oy ; Suits Cleaned — e : ya 4 ; and Pressed — g MONDAY - TUESDAY i | g ‘ | ; 4 9 . é | 4 | | bs eae ¢ if brought in. Service and Sat- | , isfaction Guaranteed 5 ; : - ° ¢ Superior ; ; ; ; Remodelers | ¢ “THE LITTLE PLACE” | $ 2136-38 BROADWAY! , VRRLRARRAGCRAGARREAARRRSERALS Every Day Is Bargain Day - At This Negro Store Evey day is “Bargain Day” at our store. Our policy of ; buying in large quantities enables us to sell below the prices ; of any other merchant. We are out of the high rent dis : trict, and here you can save on your food purchases, : Ideal Community Grocery Exchange ; 1834 Washington Street Fee ere emer) eee ene Sele eee ee B : gm Cleaned At hi, LOA e r : £4; The Mines : = ee Gr ek) The cleaning of our coal ns in the mine ' a Laie a It is picke rand cleared of all slate, ¢ ‘ B Se Bis w by Oued vier, J ( ' a CZa iver , o my : E (Fz : (2. JOHN STOWE : x | \ eS ee tae 5 5 COAL - COKE and WOOD ; Rt 2400 Pierce Phone 43681 | ia meee Meinlne ween wee wen ee we Zz an = ae. > ee og mel Professional J NN =< aD) | ma tH P \ KS wy 4. p x Rp 8 oe oe Directory tes) tt ties; Ned) ed) Rog mh) oe PHYSICIANS -- SURGEONS | HAMMOND, IND. Hours 9 to 1a. m. - 1 to 2:30 p.m. | Phone Hammond 2915-W_ oe ee LeROWN | Dennis A. Bethea, Physician and Surgeon | M.D. Diseases of Women a Specialty | Physician and Surgeon ; ea rae in Se | 530 Kenwood Hammond 2182 Broadwa sary, Indiana | ree Phone 21087 | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Phone Office 1225 | Phone 2.1250 Phone Home 2973 C. L. Howard - © > "Dery, - Dr. Dan B. Taylor NOTE me Diseases of Children and Chest | 1138 BROADWAY 1803 BROADWAY ——— “ ai Sree er Livni oki Phone 2-2870 Reginald O. Mundin | Edward McKinley M.D. | Bacoyn Physician and Surgeon | LAWYER Medico y Cirujano | OARGe es ae 1715, BROADWAY Pa AUB IO ADWAN Phone Gary 2-2159 | Hiigne 24981 Dr. Charles R. Wood | r, Louis = ling torney at a Pensions” | Sale A Mom 2 Over Woolworth’s Gary, ind | ih eee fhe lia =. ae a ae Adelbert S. Moore Dr. S. R. Blackwell ic ene Physician and Surgeon j Suite 2. Room 1 : r 1609 BROADWAY - habanero SS hea nl De Iie : Milo C. N ay Dr. Lucretia A. Carter Milo C, Murray Physician and Surgeon Attorney at Law 1709 BROADWAY | Suite 1 1901 BROADWAY ~ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | CHRIROPRACTORS — Phone Gary 2-3865 | Phone 2-2870 Fritz W. Alexander Dr. Frank S. Rudolph Attorney at Law Licensed Drugless Physician Notary Publi Specialist in Chronic Diseases 7 East 19th Avenue 2089 BROADWAY Lepore is Asked to Run for Justice of | the Peace in Spring TissctaisicinsnetonenenisannintalistialansianisiocinidsiienssiacessiiZask Donald A. Lepore, well known Gar lawyer, may be a candidate in the spring primaries for justice of the peace, according to rumors atloat in local political circles today. A candidate four years ago, Mr. Lepore made a very good race for the office in 1926 upon a platform of honesty, fairness and justice. His many friends are urging him to run again. | A resident of Gary for many years, “Mr. Lepore has taken an active in terest in all movements caleulated to Hpromote the interests of the entire city. He is a member of several local lodges and organizations, and has been a member of the Gary Bar association for many years. In an interview with The Americus today, he declared that he had not yet decided whether he would enter the race or not, but stated that man. of his friends have asked him to be come a candidate. “If it becomes evident,” he said “that my friends want me to run fo justice of the peace I will enter th vace as a candidate on the Republicar ticket.” Read the Professional Directory | | : Sg | Allen’s Service Station | | “QUICK SERVICE” | We Sell the Best Gas and Oil Cars Greased. Your Satisfaction CORNER 21st and VIRGINTA | Phone 2-7814 Fi t To Chi go Ride fast, comfortable Shore Line motor coaches to Chicago. Luxurious parlor-type coaches in regular daily service, e Service from 162 Broadway Gary, to 63rd and South Park, Chicago (White City Tower) every 15 minute very ten minutes in the busy hours, Ilandy connections with elevated trains fo all parts of Chicago at 68rd Street, Sh i ore Line Motor Coach Company SS SSDS SSO SE SS CRC ECC CER ECCS CCC eC CCC SS CEC CCT eee Te Let The Laundry Do It Don’t Have a wash day aN in your home V3 Phone Gary-7571 — For — AOS Slick’s Gary Laundry Co. Fifth and Massachusetts “The Laundry That Does Its Best” Some Coal dealers sell “pounds.” We sell HEAT. Coals | in vital matter eating element Yur Coal HikAi’ COAL that burns slowly and lasts | er, leaving so Ti ash that the furnace need not be | ned but o two weeks. <A sootless coal, too. | dustin house fe In consequence, ! You'll by rprised at the results you will get after us- | our coal. \ © prepared to fill orders today, tomor- | rat ar time, ‘ c ‘ Lake County Fuel Co. ~ C.F. WALKER, Manager 1752 Monroe Phone 2-6843 | oe ed eee 7 - 7 Suits Cleaned 2 & q and P d | afi rresse , , : Now is the (ime to bring ail your clothes to the Home Dyers and Cleaners and have them cleaned and pressed at this startling low : price. Our work is unexcelled. ~ HOME CLEANERS and DYERS Work Called For and Delivered 20 East 20th Place Phone 2-1332 7 Ruth Chatterton In | Film at the Chicago pest alking picture, “The Laugh ing Lady” coming to the Chicago Theatre on Friday, January 17, All of the motion picture world has been waiting for Ruth Chatterton’s next picture after her sweeping success in “Madame X.”" The gifted star does ‘not disappoint anyone in her latest oinameas Page Four THE SUBURBAN STAR IT "COVERS" ALL OF GARY COPIES of each issue of THE GARY AMERICAN go into 6,500 homes in Gary. Were it physically possible to open up these copies and lay their pages edge to edge, there'd be enough paper to practically "roof" the community. With an average of three persons reading it in each home, a vast audience of prospective buyers can be reached through the use of its advertising columns. More and more, merchants who have something to sell to the colored people of Gary, are advertising in The Gary American. Saturday, January 18, 1930 JUST LIKE A MOVING PICTURE The building is a large, two-story structure with a flat roof and multiple windows. It is surrounded by a grassy area with a few trees, and there is a road in front of it. The sky is overcast, and there is a large snowflake visible in the sky. The Stormy Career of Jack Johnson - - No.12 A Desperate and Clever Band of Criminals, Outwitted by a Plucky Heroine. WHEN Ring Harding, a tough character who was born and brought up along the banks of the mighty Mississippi River, organized a band of clever criminals, he did not think that some day he might have occasion to regret the dangerous step he had taken. But that was his type—the type that over estimates himself without regard to what tomorrow might produce in the nature of adversity. All his life Ring Harding had been a tough bet. He engaged in fistic encounters in which he usually came out the victor, since he was considerably talented in that direction. Many people believed he would have whipped Jack Johnson in a fair stand-up-and-take-it fight, and had the powerful fellow trained strenuously; 19 The kidnapped baby, whose pleasure was not in the least spoiled by the fact that it was perilously near death at the hands of the Harding gang. The kidnapped baby, whose pleasure was not in the least spoiled by the fact that it was perilously near death at the hands of the Harding gang. True Stories Achievement Stories W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Foreign Advertising Representatives JUST LIK A Desperate and er Band of Crim Outwitted by a P Heroine. By JOHN DODD. WHEN Ring Harding, a tough child was born and brought up alone of the mighty Mississippi River, a band of clever criminals, he did not think day he might have occasion to regret the step he had taken. But that was his type that over estimates himself without regard; morrow might produce in the nature of all his life Ring Harding had been a tough bein fistic encounters in which he usually came out to he was considerably talented in that direction. Mlieved he would have whipped Jack Johnson in a and-take-it fight, and had the powerful fellow train The kidnapped baby, whose pleasure was not in spoiled by the fact that it was perilously near death hands of the Harding gang. The Stormy Car . Although in the midst of strangers, many of whom were semi-hostile toward Jack, he was no. perturbed. After the first few blows Burns realized that his fate was doomed. But he was game and fought with a gory head. The Gary American The old house where the desperate and feared Harding gang met. It was here that Margurite Miller encountered the gang-leader's wife and overpowered her to rescue the kidnapped baby. while others said he could have whipped any man in the world not only Johnson, but Dempsey, Wills and the best of the lot. However, it occurred to more sober-minded thinkers, that Ring Harding was a cowardly brute who knew a very little about pugilism and would never be good enough to present a clever showing in the ring against a scientific fighter. True, Harding had beaten men with his bare fists, but he was never satisfied with an honorable victory. When those men had fallen beneath the sledgehammer blows of his huge fists, he would continue the work by kicking them in the face with his heavy-soled shoes, on the toes of which were steel-plates, and not infrequently, he broke some of his victim's ribs, "kicking the slats" out of them, as gangsters say He wasn't a stand-up-toe-to-toe fighting man. He was a roughhouse butcher. The reputation he had earned for himself made people afraid of him, consequently he had no difficulty in handling the members of his gang, who, no doubt, were very much like himself. At any rate, Ring Harding's gang was known for miles along the Mississippi, and as much BOXING About midway the fight Jack began his "golden" smile, taunting Burns mischievously for his personal insults before the fight. Burns's blows were harmless, while Jack hit him at will but not using his full power. to prolong Burns's punishment feared as Jesse James in the days that celebrated outlaw. When people heard that the Harding gang were in their neighborhood they assembled with shotguns and any other useful weapons that were available, and awaited his arrival However, there was a lot of malicious deeds laid at Harding's door of which he was wholly innocent. Ring Harding was unscrupulous in accomplishing his plans Whenever he was in the least offended by any one, such person could always expect a terrible revenge. The daring gang leader thought more of a smile in times of extreme danger than he did of a frown. So if one smiled in his teeth when he was getting ready to inflict some great physical injury, he would be more likely to show mercy. There was an old abandoned building across the road from Lover's Leap, on the riverfront, and this building, which had all the windows knocked out, and which was alive with huge rats that scurried across the unsubstantial walks, frightening women, was the headquarters of the gang. Not that (Continued on page two) THE BOXING FIGHT In the fourteenth round, when Jack had decided to put an end to Burns's misery, the police inspection nested the fight. It was apparent that Burns was but a suffering mass of bruised blood. Clean Fiction Human Interest Features the Illustrated Feature Section were posed. BEN DAVIS, Jr., depict principals unless so captioned. Feature Editor PICTURE— It was Margurite Miller, the clever and versatile heroine, whose pluck and fearlessness saved the life of the kidnapped baby. Text by ROLFE DELLON Drawn by FRED B. WATSON FRED B. WISOM. Jack now realized his greatest amusement. Jack, however, returned to the United States a few days after the fight. Upon his arrival in Chicago he received a tremendous ovation and was tendered banquets. Just Like in Moving Pictures-A Desperate and Clever Band of Criminals Outwitted by a Plucky Heroine A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON (Continued from Page One) they met there and planned their wild escapades, but cleverly they met there in numbers of not more than two and three at a time. Besides Best Remedy for Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home You'll never know how quickly a stubborn cough or chest cold can be conquered, until you try this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. It's no trouble at all to mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 21/2 ounces of Finex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, better remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good—children like it. You can actually feel its penetrating, soothing action on the inflamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loosens the germ-laden phlegm. This three-fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which follow cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creasote, in a refined, palatable form, and known as one of the greatest healing agents for severe coughs, chest colds and bronchial troubles. Do not accept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Catlettsburg, Ky. "I suffered a great deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headaches, and I felt sluggish and dull. "I knew of Black-Draught as a medicine for CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accumulated poison. "I gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my home and when I begin to feel lifeless and dull, I take a dose, after which I feel O. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. EC-10 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable A THREE DAY YOUR DA Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM 1LLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—January 18. 1930 that, they occasionally concealed some of their loot there. They thought the old building would be the last place that would be searched, following a notorious and successful robbery. Moreover, it offered more advantages than any other place the desperate criminals could locate. It was dark and dank inside the building, and when one yelled at the top of one's voice, the sound came back with a fearful echo. However it wasn't at all impossible to hear sounds on the walk, if those sounds were loud enough. Be that as it may, when Ring Harding abducted the William C. Cole baby, and was holding it for five hundred dollars ransom, Margurite Miller, who was the child's devoted governess, launched a stubborn fight to rescue little Corine. She knew that the child's father would wait, thinking the kidnappers would not injure the baby, and further she knew that Cole would set the police after the Harding gang. Therefore, her cool, practical mind took all factors into consideration, and arrived at the irrevocable conclusion that it would be disastrous to trifle with the serious intentions of Ring Harding. Moreover, if the money wasn't immediately forthcoming, the dangerous claws of the kidnapper would close upon Corine's delicate throat. Ring Harding would have murdered a baby as quickly as he would have a two-hundred-pound man. Margurite Mille: wasn't stupid, and moreover, she had the courage of her convictions. Once, she had been considered a great swimmer, had several times featured in several water exhibitions in different parts of the state. Moreover, having been born and reared, like Harding, on the banks of the Mississippi, she knew every foot of this territory. Without doubt she would have made an excellen pilot. In any event, she had launched her fight to save the baby, and while William Cole was negotiating with the investigators, Margurite was experimenting with plans of her own. She visited the riverfront, searching the crowd that congregated there, for some trace of Harding, believing that if she saw the man she would know him. And for several hours she loitered about the colored places of business which struck her as being probable hangouts of the bandit leader. But she did not recognize him, if indeed he was there. At about dusk, she began her return trip home. She passed the old abandoned building, and saw the flare of a match through the broken pane of one of the windows. This appeared to her as being exceedingly strange, and she SHAVES WITHOUT A RAZOR 29 Years of Satisfaction MAGIC SHAVING POWDER Clears Skin of Bumps and Pimples Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSEER than any razors shave you. Hair grows back as it shaved off. It merely dissolves away to the skin surface. It antiseptic. Used by hospitals and Beauty Parlors. Women find it priceless for excess hair. E. L. C., famous editor, writes, "A fortunate day when I struck this God-send." Rev. G. W. M. says, "Have used your product for 8 years and don't know how could be without it." Seng 35c in stamps for a package in U. S. A., it druggist is out. Foreign prices on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah Georgia elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. (adv.) Nothing like it! TODAY, all over the country, hundreds of thousands of people are using MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE to improve their personal appearance. Everyone who once uses MURRAY'S SUPERIOR POMADE agrees that there is nothing like it for making the hair lay smooth and straight the moment it is applied. Absolutely safe, pure and simple to use. Try this wonderful preparation today. You'll be amazed with the results. INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL FOR SALE at ALL DRUG STORES MURRAY'S Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE paused in the shadow of a signboard. She didn't remain there long, when she saw a figure scurry forth, the man walking with slithering footsteps . . . Shortly after that, she saw another man appear. This was a large, towering fellow who walked with a swagger . . . He was well dressed and wore a black derby. She could see only enough of his face to notice that the man had a broken nose. When the last of the two had vanished from sight, Margurite waited awhile, hoping that if there was another he would appear shortly. A second later she suddenly dashed into the house. The moment she stepped into the building, she heard the faint cry of an infant. Margurite knew she had found Corine! She was about to leap down the crooked, trembling staircase, when a figure rushed forward and grabbed her. Then began a battle for life! Margurite suspected that she was wrestling with a woman. Her suspicions were well-founded for her adversary was Harding's wife, Belle, a notorious creature who was almost as much feared as her husband. . . This increased Margurite's confidence in her ability to subdue her assailant. She was quicker, if not as strong as her well-gowned opponent, and she succeeded in stripping the clothes from the body of the other woman where she could cut her flesh enough to weaken her. When the fight ended, the only garment Belle wore, was a thin strip of silken material; and her exposed skin was torn and bleeding. 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"LOVE" AND "LOVE ME" 2 big hits By JIMMIE NOONE'S APEX CLUB ORCHESTRA VOCALION RECORD No.1439 Here's a real bargain in a red hot snappy dance record. Two ace-high hits for the price of one. When you hear Jimmy Noone's Apex Club Orchestra play. "Love Me", you'll agree that you're gettin' more than twice your money's worth. Be sure to hear this record today. Ask your dealer to play LOVE . . . . 1439 LOVE ME 75 Noone's Apex Club Orch. Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records ORDER YOUR VOCALION RECORDS BY MAIL SEND NO MONEY! Pay Postman 75e for each record plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on all shipments of two or more records. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records by Mail. St. Louis Music Co. Dept. 170 St. Louis, Mo. Al by KAAMBA sea HEYWARD 4 Clare nf Cnasthne Damoannro Larmone and Tindeorts: ee | WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE LAST CHAPTERS Lissa has blossomed into a maiden of exetic beauty. She has become identified with an imtellectual group where ber veice—the deep contralie, handed down from Mamba threugh Baxter—has attracted much attention. Lissa is now a member ef Charleston's intelligentsia where she meets Frank North, ®& yeung Negro pai ter and violinist’ He is very talented and werthwhile, and is in- terested in Lissa. * Lissa is eensiderably disgusted with her lofty asseeiates. One day she tells Mamba that im spite of the ‘act that she is teld te be preud of her Negro heritage, all her associates are trying their ‘“‘damndest” te be white. Gardinia Whitmore, a mulatto beauty amd the true flapper type, secks Lissa’s com- panienship. But Lissa, because of her refined nature, is rather afraid ef Gardinia’s over- tures. Gardinia has asked Lissa to accompany her on a “wild” party. After much in- ward conflict Lissa consents to go. Bu* she soon abandons her accustemed reserve and vecomes the scintillating life «7 the party. Prince, the village sheik, whese favor ts courted by all the fair damsels, is at- “tracted to Lissa. He proceeds te give Lissa a “geod time.” Prince does not meet with the approval ef Mamba. Nevertheless, Lissa introduces Mamba to Prince as the young ceuple are abeut te go upen another of their frequent aute rides, The auto ride ends at a dance, where the whele crowd falls a victim to Prince's bad liquor, Gardinia, « member of the crowd, recovers from her intoxicated spell only after she has discovered that Prince and Lissa have disappeared from the banch. Gardinia makes good her promise to Mamba te “leek out’ fer Lissa by immediately votifying her of Prince and Lissa's disappearance. Mamba senses the danger and immediately summons Hagar, whe, having been told that “Prince” is none ether than Gilly Bluton, whom she befriended years before, --cog- nizes the necessity ef immediate action. Hagar remembers an isolated cabin frequented by “Prince” during the latter's under- world activities. Thereupon, she and Mamba set eut for the cabin. As they approach it, they hear Lissa's frightened voice. When they open the door they find Lissa seated in a corner with her dress torn and terms locke: about her legs below the knees. ‘Prince’ stands over her in a threatening manner. Lissa leaps into es arms and together they leave the cabin. Hagar, completely tétgettind herself, uniéashes her great strength upen the cewering and ungrateful “Prince,” and strangles him te death with her bare hand.. Hagar is forced inte hiding. Mamba sends Lissa te New York City, where Saint Went- worth meets her. if . Saint and Lissa take a taxi for the home of the Reverend Thomas Grayson, who, upen their arrival, offers Ligsa the protection of his home—especially after Lissa produces the address given to her ‘mother many years before by Graysen. = Back home, Hagar disposes of Gilly Bluten's bedy in the swamp. She also aimazes the tewn by committing suicide. —NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY— INSTALLMENT XVI Above the metallic roar of the sub- way a brassy voice shouted “One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street,” and, like a succession of enormous exclamation powts flung for empha- sis after the words, « series of posts flickered across Lissa’s vision. Grad- ually the perpendicular bars lessen- ed their speed until finally each ex- hibited the numerals 125 in black against the glaring white. Behind the giri the hurtling darkness fell away. The train shot out into a pool of light and came to rest with a jerk that precipitated her through a newspaper and against 2 hostile breast. Doors sprang open with mechanical pre- cision, and with a sigh of relief pack- ed white and black broke their en- forced common imprisonment, the Negroes pouring out on the platform, the whites apprcpriating their places and regarding their retreating backs with resentment and relief. On the platform the dark mass hesitated for a@ moment, drew deep breaths, stretch- ed limbs, then, like a breaker that has found the shore, it lifted, caught Lissa up on its crest, hurled her be- fore it up the stairway, and deposited her breathless, but triumphant, on _the pavement. Saturday afternoon— her first thrilling week of study un- der Salinski behind her—his crudg- ing word of praise singing in her ears. The day was warm, but the sun lacked the torrid pressure that ener- vated Lissa during the Southern sum- mers. Over her head the sky was no longer the throbbing cobalt of a Charieston noon, but a thin ultra- marine that seemed to lessen the power of gravitation and lift her along with a new buoyance. She swung east in the direction of her home. In her new liberating environ- ment an inherent elegance in her carriage and manner that had im- pressed her Charleston reighbors as merely amusing lent her distinction and gave her that air of self-assur- ance which in Harlem differentiates th> cosmopolite from the newly ar- rived »rovincial. She was clad brief- ly in dark blu. tailored silk. The col- our was a concession to Mamba, the brevity to Hariem. A scarf of flamingo red was knotted lcosely about her throat, and a small jaunty hat of the same shade fitted closely about her head. Below tne dress a rather as- tonishing length of champagne silk stocking was evicent, and. symbolic of her complete emancipation, these terminated in a fair of red high-‘ieel- ed pumps. She carried a modish vanity case, and a small umbrella in the accenting colour was pendent from one elbow. With that power to evoke memory which contrast possesses to an even greater extent than similarity, the alien setting switched the girl's thoughts back to her last eventful night in Charleston. Ske had been a member of the Grayson family for ten days, and with her faculty for ex- Ppelling from her mind all that caus- ed her discemfort, the tragedy of Bluton’s death and her hurried de- parture were already as completely dissociatei from her life as a printed story in a book that has been replaced upon its shelf. Out of the experience only one imoression remained sharp and actual—Hagar. who in that hour had suddenly materialised out of the characterless parent that it had pleased her to imagine, had taken iuatters into her own hands, and at ts last had surprised her into that overwhelming surrender to maternal love. It was strange that she could feel no horrc. over )ier mother’s act. On the contrary, u, latent savagery in ner own nature caused her to feel a curious pride, a deep sense of sym- Pathy with her muther, and a rea’- isation of a kinship closer even shan that which existed between Mamba and herself. Out of the sheltered life t:.at Mamba had provided for her with its dependence upon the protec- ‘tion that civilization throws about the weaker individual, she had crash- ed suddenly into conflict with life in the raw, and she had been helpless. ‘Durin> that hour when Bluton had hold her captive, and behind the shack the swamp voices had shrilled ‘and wailed in implacable nocturnal Py Ps BUC ed € 3 eg aes a a Yoav " 1 aon ae - 2 os | A de [pwow! i eteneires , a mean fling in Blues! A Lonnie Johnson, < ny assisted by Victoria Spivey..p) WN. make the riot... sPeothache Blue UT Vocal Duet ~ Part land IT | No 9744.25; ma} Thee only record of ies hind MI € 4) @ | F cz A z ' MMELECIRIC id Ra, RECO RDS ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—January 18, 1930 Lissa Receives A Tragic Letter From H ta Talli tha Tenth How to Make ‘Powder Stay On Sad , (oan N »y \To ae . bX ZZ mS ZG EWING, | SE, HAIR AND SKIN ee conflict, she had had it in her heart to kill, and only the man’s prepon- derance of strength had kept her fingers from tearing at his throat. Then Hagar had come, terrible in her direct and unfettered simplicity, ard had put Blutor beyond the power ever tu harm her again. After the years of separation Hagar had stood forth in that ore illuminating hour more real, move vividly alive, than Mamba, for all of the ole woman's shrewd plann‘ng and untiring devo- tion. Then, in the moment of part- ing, had come the climax when the big, ‘narticulate woman had kissed her hand and she _ had found herself in her arms. Her reason told her that here was a specific act for which she should be ashamed of her mother, yet by some strange par- adox the thorght of her was a swift infusion of warmth—a feeling of completeness where before there had been a sense of want—a sudden, in- explicable pride oi birth. For the first time in her life she quickened to the realisation of all that Hagar had done for her—the money that she had sent each week for her music— her clothes. And she had never even gone to see her. It made her feel ashamed. “Well," she told herself, “Ill be able to make it up to her befure long.” Now that Salinski had undertaken her training, and with the money that could be made in New York. 3 : _ She took the brown-stone steps of htr new home two at a time. In a vivid flash she saw Mamba's face wearing its mask of ferocious disap- proval. Do you call that being a lady? What the hell! Now she was free— neither a lady of the Broaden set nor @ waterfront “nigger.” Lissa Atkin- ‘son, with at last a will of her own— nothing behind her, and everything wh ’ \ a) SD Wh P, ‘ o— enPain HT | “@”™ <e| Comes — U[L===4 Two hours after eating that she wanted from liie waitin; for her around the next corner. She let her:elf into the dim cool- ness of the hall. In the drawing room a song stopped in the middie of a bar, and Ada Grayson parted the per- tieres and kissed the gi.1 affection ate- ty. With her glasses, her slow, kind smile, sh- was ridiculous! like her husband in appearance. Lissa had liked her from th: moment when the What many people ca] indigestion very often means excess acid in tre stomach. The stom:.ch nerves have been overstimulated, and food sours. Tre corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alki.li known to medical science is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has remained the staadard with physi- cians in the 59 years since its in- vention One spoonfu' of this narmless tasteless alkali in water will neutral- ize instantly many times as mucn ~~. ff ff | 3 Home---She Wants ythree of them had sat together aiter Saint hac lef. her in the dra ving room, and Ada had watched her hus- band’s face with divining intensity: then, realismg that under his words ‘he had really wanted the girl to stay ‘and was not merely submitting to a command of conscience, had taken ws into her affectons wthout reser- (fentinued en eee Peer) acid, ana the symptoms disappea: af once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- Le. Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids, 25c ane 50c a bottle— any drugstore. ‘Milk of Magnesia” has been the U S. Registered Trace Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor. Charles H. Phillips. since 1875 ee eee ee ae eg NS NJ VW Pope yes Fs se Ne DIS a — a pees ke D at DL ae, b> he Se) ( ae: EA alo] -1 thee fi pase ni ie 5 or i iS 4 IF bi SS, — ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—January 18, 1930 MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS DU BOSE HEYWARD By Girls who have pretty hair are invited everywhere NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Hair Pretty because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. vation. "Now, I sha'n't detain you, my dear," Ada told her smilingly. "You'll find a letter from home on your dresser, and I know you're anxious for news." Her new buoyance lifted Lissa up the stairs with the effortless spring that had brought her down the street and up the front steps. It shot her breezily into the room and across to the dresser, where the letter lay with her name staring boldly up into her face. Then her mood went slack. The air of the room seemed suddenly chill, inhospitable. She picked the letter up gingerly between a slender thumb and index finger. Whose was the bold, disjointed handwriting? It startled her like the shouting of her name by an unfamiliar voice. Slowly, reluctantly, a slender flexible index finger slid beneath the flap. She paused and examined her hand with an impersonal admiration, deliberately putting off the opening of the letter. The colour, neither black nor white, had never before interested her. Now, in contrast with the dead white of the paper against which it lay, it seemed rather lovely to her with its warm bronze tint, its pointed and polished nails that glittered like little blades in the light. Finally she rolled her CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED-MALE DETECTIVES-Travel, make secret investigations Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. 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Dr. DePew's treatment, based on Glan dular activity, has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days he offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C.O.D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Dr. DePew has set aside 1000 free treatments for this month, so be sure and write today. He will also send a free booklet "Childless Marriages Explained." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be malied in plain wrapper. Dr DePew believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. DePew. Suite LU Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. tected plane of consciousness. "If you lika me like I lika you an' we lika both the same . . . Unusual case. A search of old files reveals no other case of suicide in a local Negro—had saved Bluton's life ten years before—I'd like to say, this very day, I'd like to change your name—Evidently the result of a jealous rage followed by remorse. . . . Under the bamboo tree. A great night that, when she had first realised that she could take an audience—knock them cold—smash the band—the air full of paper streamers—and, far away, stars out of the open door—Prince!! Las' night I strangle Gilly Bluton to deat' wid my two han'. kill um 'cause he use' always tuh be my man, an' he git sick ob me an t'row me away. Dere ain't nobody dere but me when I kill um. Dere ain't nobody know nuttin' 'bout um 'cep' me. (Signed) Baxter. I'd lika to say . . . In a sudden violent synthesis the story before her rushed to completion—assume form—unity—silencing the indecent irrelevance of the song, confronting her with its tremendous implication; if it hadn't been for her, Hagar would be alive to-day. After a while, with a conscious physical effort she wrenched her gaze from the words of the confession; then, with deliberate thoroughness, read the clippings one by one and piled them with mechanical exactness before her. The papers had given an unusual amount of space to the commonplace of a Negro murder. In spite of its colour, it held the elements of excellent copy—human interest—passion—jealousy—and the culminating touch of the confession, superb in its stark simplicity. Lissa folded the last strip, placed it upon the others, and stood gazing out over them at nothing that the room contained. Her brain, busy in estimating the cost to herself, told her that she was safe, that so beautifully had Hagar built her plan that at no point could danger touch her. How Will this New Trouble Affect Lissa? See Next Week's Installment for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE—Liquid-Tablet Relief, Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Pleasant, safe, no interference any duties. Satisfaction guaranteed treatment $2.95. Postage if C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Obstinate Cases $5.00. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept St. Louis Mo. A 75 E. Wacker Drive, Dept. 19-F, Chicago, Ill. A. finger beneath the flap and pried it gently open. She turned the envelope over and shook out a number of newspaper cuttings and a brief note. Her gaze focussed on the signature: Saint Julien de C. Wentworth. It was a moment before she identified the august name with Mamba's Mr. Saint. Then she read: These clippings will pain you, but you ought to know what they say. In no other way can you realise the sacrifice that Hagar has made for you. To the few of us who know the whole story, she has revealed herself as heroic, a mother of whom you should be proud as long as you live. The body has not been recovered and was probably carried far out to sea. It took Hagar's death to show us what she really was, and I for one am proud to have known her. The body—sacrifice—the awful clippings with their sharp and uncompromising black type . . . The room where she stood had gone chill with warning. Mr. Saint shouldn't have done that to her. Mamba wouldn't have let him if she had known. She wasn't used to pain. Hagar dead. She felt the warmth that had infused her being from her mother's last kiss slowly ebbing, while a strange numbness took its place. She had a premonition that if she read the clippings she would find herself to blame—would have to accept the responsibility—be answerable for the event. Why not simply accept the facts—death—loss—and destroy the papers that lay defenceless before her, yet which menaced her peace of mind? She should save herself for the sake of her art—Mamba had wanted that—Hagar herself. How could she be expected to sing and be gay with her mind full of trouble? Still undecided, she lifted the printed strips. One of them dropped face up no the dresser. NEGRESS MURDERS LOVER THEN TAKES OWN LIFE. But that wasn't so. Her mother had never loved Prince. Now she was impelled to proceed. She commenced to read, her eyes taking in the words and transmitting them to her brain, and all the while her old self in utter panic, flinging the words of a silly song at her, trying to distract her, to get her away to the old pro- CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Ladies! Ask your Druggiat for Chi-chester's Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your Druggiat. Ask for CHI-CHESTER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 26 years known as Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE STOP THAT COUGH! Get a Bottle of Williams' Cold Snap Today! It cuts the Phlegm and heals the soreness in chest and lungs. We have testimonials claiming absolute cure. Send $0.50 plus $0.10 postage, to WILLIAMS COLD SNAP CO. 5854 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. OMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you wish the glow of youth, health, increased vitality? Then try this amazing new PEP-UP TONIC. 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Note how quickly and completely your suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, or similar nagging pains subsides. And if it's genuine Aspirin, with the package and each tablet marked Bayer, it's safe. Bayer Aspirin is always the same. Never depresses the heart. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid BROKEN DOWN BLUES Voca CHARLES Bruns race rea Vocal with Piano by CHARLES "SPECK" PERTUM Brunswick race record no 7128 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Ask your dealer to play this record for you today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. RACE R "Get'em-'cau Manufactured by THE BRUN DID you ever wake up with a thousand things on your mind? Mighty heavy on the head, weren't they? But not near as bad as thinkin' about your mama baby who's gone away. That's why Charles "Speck" Pertum got those "BROKEN DOWN BLUES" and you'll sure feel for him when you hear his new record. And his "WEAK EYED BLUES" on the other side is plenty good too. HEAR THIS RECORD TODAY! BROKEN DOWN BLUES 7128 WEAK EYED BLUES Vocal with Piano 750 Charles "Speck" Pertum