Gary American

BAPTIST LEADER SLAIN "Interest, Character and Substance" News while it is news—and a complete Illustrated Feature Section with every issue of this paper. GAY PUBLIC LIBRARY 5TH AVE JEFFERSON VOLUME III. No. 22 WOMAN, ABOUT TO BECOME MOTHER. SET UPON BY COPS Mayor's Own Police Grab An Expectant Mother and Then Abuse Her Another instance of the brutal treatment colored people are receiving from Gary police under the administration of Mayor R. O. Johnson, was brought to light this week, when a woman, soon to become a mother, was arrested by the mayor's cossack police, put under a straining cross-examination, which resulted in the miscarriage of her unborn child. The woman, Mrs. Lettie Cochram 2444 Adams street, was arrested by a group of overbearing cops at her home Wednesday, because she refused to give information to a white woman who claimed to be a census enumerator. Coming to her home, the white woman called Mrs. Cochran and her sister, Mrs. A. Bullard, to the door. There, they were unceremoniously asked several questions about their private affairs. When they asked the white woman to show her credentials to prove that she was a census enumerator, the latter became abusive and bawled them out. Then she went next door, called a group of police, who shoved Mrs. Cochran in a patrol wagon, and took her to the police station. There she was put under a gruelling cross-examination, after a rough ride over the streets of Gary in the police patrol wagon. So strenuous was the ordeal that she had a miscarriage in the station, before being released and allowed to go home. According to the census supervisor here, no arrest of any person should be made because of their failure to give out information without first taking up the matter with the office of the census bureau here. Mrs. Cochran is a graduate of Froebel high school and Chicago university. She was fromerly a teacher at East Pulaski school. Mayor Johnson could not be found at a late hour today to explain the action of his police department in making the arrest. 2,000 Pulpits Vacant Each Year Says Smith WASHINGTON, D. C.—Returning today from the first lap of a tour of fifty colleges, Emory B. Smith, field agent and publicity director of Howard university, reports increased interest on the part of Negro college students in the study of theology and law. In his message to the colleges, Mr. Smith is calling attention to the fact that to fill 2,000 vacancies annually in Negro elitures here are less than 70 college trained Negroes in all of the theological seminaries of the United States, but the religious leadership of the race, depends primarily upon the growing interest on the part of college students in the ministry. The increased intelligence of the church members, resulting from improved educational facilities, together with radio competition demands a type of intellectual fitness in the ministry superior to that of the usual Negro preacher of today In his presentation of the study of law as a life work, the Howard field agent is stressing the importance of character in law as an economic asset, and of the great opportunity for services to the race and the nation at large in this particular field of endeavor Mr. Smith insists that with personal fitness, thorough training in law, with a college background, and a moral stamina with which property to represent the interest of his client the Negro lawyer has the same chance for success as lawyers of like qualifications in any other race. Miss Edwards Talks to Club in Kansas City By A. Staff Correspondent By A Staff Correspondent KANSAS CITY, MO.—Miss Thyra J. Edwards of Gary, Ind., was the principal speaker here Sunday at the Centennial M. E. Church, the guest of the young women's department of the City federation. "The subject of her speech was "Women of Today," which covered the many phases of work women are doing in different fields. A reception was given later in honor of Miss Edwards at the residence of Mrs. Rosebella Jones. The Gary American Opposition To Judge Parker Renewed Dies in D. C. 62 ED11 His unselfish services to the race known to many, Neval H. Thomas, of Washington, D.C., died this week and left thousands to mourn his loss. Mr. Thomas was known as a champion of equal rights for colored people. SLAYER OF NEGRO GIRL ASSAILED BY WHITE JOURNALISTS Newspapers Denounce Brutality of Cop Who Murdered Woman in Dixie NEW YORK—Dr. George W. Lucas, president of the New Orleans branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has forwarded to the National office copies of editorials from local white dailies endorsing the death sentence meted out to a white police officer who shot and killed a fourteen-year-old colored girl when she resisted his advances. The New Orleans N.A.A.C.P. employed special counsel to assist the district attorney in prosecuting the case. The New Orleans states in its editorial says in part: "The verdict of an unusually courageous jury ought to have a repressive effect on men like this policeman who believe that persons of color have no rights they are required to respect. It means that in this city the Negro can and does get justice and protection in our criminal courts." The Times-Picayune said in part: "The trial jury, composed entirely of white citizens, deserves community approval and thanks for prescribing the penalty provided by the white man's law and civilization for crimes of just such heinous and revolting type as was proved convincingly to its twelve members in this case. Its verdict constitutes a vindication of law and justice that will be approved by decent and fair-minded citizens of both races." "Putting on the Ritz" On at United Artists Harry Richman, star of George White's "Scandals," makes his initial appearance in talking pictures in "Putting on the Ritz," all-singing color spectacle coming to the United Artists theatre on April 20. Richman has long been noted for his exceptionally fine voice, and now with his introduction into talking pictures, more people will have a chance to hear him. He records beautifully and all the fine quality of his glorious tones is brought out on the singing screen. The equivalent of the whole population of the United States pays admission price to a moving picture theatre every ten days. Office of Publication: 7 East 19th Avenue Telephone Gary 2-4660 — If Busy, Call Gary 2-3865 GARY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 NATION STIRRED BY FIGHT AGAINST SOUTHERN JUDGE NATION STIRRED BY FIGHT AGAINST SOUTHERN JUDGE Protests Voiced Against the Naming of Parker to Supreme Court NEW YORK- Colored people throughout the United States, as well as white editors and their readers, have been stirred by the fight made against the elevation to the U. S. Supreme court bench of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, who is opposed by organized labor, and by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on the ground of his hostility to Negroes voting and taking part in politics. Besides the appearance in Washington, before the subcommittee of the Senate committee on the Judiciary of Walter White, Acting Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., who opposed approval of Judge Parker's nomination, branches of the Association in all parts of the United States have been telegraphing their Senators urging an adverse vote on the nomination. Negroes in Judge Parker's own state of North Carolina have been backing up the fight on the nomination made by the N.A.A.C.P., among those telegraphing their opposition to Judge Parker being the Raleigh branch of the N.A.A.C.P., E. A. Austin of Durham, editor of the Carolina Times, an outstanding colored weekly, and R. McCants Andrews, prominent colored attorney. Mr. Austin's telegram branded as false the statement of Senator Overman that Negroes had voted for Judge Parker in the governorship campaign of 1920 and offered to furnish 5,000 affidavits from Negro voters denying the Senator's statement. These telegrams were forwarded by the N.A.A.C.P. to Senator Overman, who is chairman of the Judiciary committee's subcommittee which was considering the Parker nomination, and to the other members of the subcommittee, Senators Borah and Herbert. Mr. Austin wires the N.A. A.C.P. that affidavits are in the mail. Much editorial comment in both white and colored publications has been devoted to the contest, among the comments being the first editorial paragraph in The Nation for April 9, which says: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has also called Judge Parker to account for his alleged hostility to Negro voters." The N.A.A.C.P. opposition is also noted by the editor of the Elizabeth City, N.C., Advance, and the Pittsburgh Courier for April 5, commenting on Judge Parker's failure to deny the statements attributed to him, says: "hence we are constrained to agree with the N.A.A.C.P. that 'no man who holds such opinions as these is qualified to sit on the bench of the U. S. Supreme Court where, inevitably, issues affecting Negro Americans will be brought for consideration . . .' Vigorous and manly protests always elicit respect." Branches Complain Says the Providence, R. I. News-Tribune white): "Frankly we do not know how well-founded are the various charges made against Judge Parker. But when two such important bodies as the American Federation of Labor and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People object to him, their complaints must be threshed out to the limit." Among the N.A.A.C.P. branches which telegraphed protests to the Senators from their states are: Chicago, Bloomington and Normal branches in Illinois; Gary and South Bend in Indiana; Parsons branch in Kansas; Kansas City branch in Missouri; Bayonne and Orange branches in New Jersey; Brooklyn, Jamaica and Staten Island branches in New York: Hawkins Given Purse Of $900.00 By Baptists Here Rev. Charles E. Hawkins, pastor of First Baptist church, was honored at a banquet by members and friends of the First Baptist church Monday night on the seventeenth anniversary of his pastorate at the First Baptist. The Sunday School auditorium was packed to full capacity. It was one of the largest demonstrations of gratitude ever displayed to a local minister for his service by members and friends. Rev. Hawkins received as recognition for his long and untiring efforts to establish a church that would be a credit to its community a gift of $900. Every department and organization of the church and all civic and industrial organizations of the city contributed to make this event an outstanding and never-to-be-forgotten affair. Rev. Hawkins stood with tears in his eyes as each representative of an organization presented him with their tokens of esteem. Pastor Happy He was so happy that when he started to say his remarks all he could utter was, "thank you." Prof. W. A. McFarland, principal of Roosevelt school, delivered a seventeen minute address. Rev. Hawkins' mother witnessed the demonstration of affection bestowed upon her son. Rev. Howard Hawkins, brother of Rev. Hawkins and several visitors from Chicago, also attended the banquet. Musical selections were rendered by the Crooning four, the Presto singers, and Mrs. I. Brown, organist of the church. In the United States the working man spends 30 to 40 per cent of his income for food and in Europe he spends 40 to 60 per cent. TO PROBE SLAYER OF COLORED YOUTH SHOT IN R.R.YARD Investigation To Be Staged To Find Out Cause of Boys' Murder CAMDEN, N. J. — The Camden branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is pushing the case against a railroad policeman who on Feb. 15, shot and killed a young colored boy, Jerome Singleton, in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards. Investigation has been re-opened by County Prosecutor Clifford A. Baldwin, following pleas made to him by delegations of the N.A.A.C.P., headed by Irving T. Nutt, former member of the Camden board of education, and other bodies of colored people. The delegations presented the names of six boys who had seen the shooting. The witnesses claim the policeman fired at a group of boys when they were seen standing on railroad property. Eighty-seven per cent of all automobiles manufactured last year were of the "closed" variety, and the average retail price of each pleasure car sold was $812, according to the Chicago Motor club. Springfield branch in Massachusetts; Columbus, Newark, Cleveland and Toledo branches in Ohio. The N.A.A.C.P. national office has also replied to a colored editor who endorsed Judge Parker and claimed that his utterance on the Negro was only routine "political clapstrap," by pointing out that a man who would descend to appeal in this way to a political constituency was not of the standard required by the importance of the work of the U. S. Supreme Court. WAR DEPARTMENT SILENT ON ISSUE OF SEGREGATION WAR DEPARTMENT SILENT ON ISSUE OF SEGREGATION Fails to Make a Reply to the Inquiry Made by the National Association NEW YORK—Repeated efforts to elicit from the War department a definite statement as to whether "equal accommodations" and "no discrimination" for colored gold star mothers on the pilgrimage to the soldies' cemeteries in France means color segregation or not, have as yet brought no reply, according to the National Association for the Advancecent of Colored People. The latest communication to the War department from the N.A.A.C.P. was a telegram addressed to F. Truce Davison in which he used the War department's stereotype phrase about "equal accommodation" and "no discrimination." The N.A.A.C.P. telegram, sent by Walter White, Acting Secretary, is as follows: "Have just received your letter in response to ours to President Hoover relative to report that Negro gold star mothers are to be segregated in pilgrimage to European cemeteries. Will you advise us by wire if statement 'no discrimination whatever will be made as between the various groups' moans that there is to be no segregation by color." To this telegram, sent yesterday the N.A.A.C.P. has as yet had no reply nor has it been possible to obtain additional information from the War department through Representatives Robert L. Bacon of New York or Charles Brand of Ohio, both of whom instituted inquiries. Medic Addresses Students On T. B. Greensboro, N. C.—Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, member of the Howard university medical faculty and head of the department of public health addressed the students of A & T college here this noon on "Preventing Tuberculosis in Childhood." Dr Jackson is traveling under the auspices of the National Tuberculosis Association and is visiting the colleges of North Carolina and Virginia. In his address here he made an urgent appeal to the student body to concern themselves with the problem of health, and especially with the ravages of tuberculosis among Negro children. Among other things, Dr Jackson said that if tuberculosis is checked in childhood it will decrease the occurrence of the disease in adults; that while tuberculosis cannot be inherited from tubercular parents, the child is more susceptible to tuberculosis than the adult. He stated that the way to rid one's self of the disease is to turn the germs against themselves, that a sure test for the presence of the disease in the child is the reaction to vaccination, scratching the arm with a needle and rubbing in the tuberculo bacilli. If the child is tubercular, within forty-eight hours, this spot will have red-dened and swollen. If the result is positive an x-ray should be made to determine the extent of the infection, and the child should then be taken from the home and placed in a preventorium, where rest, fresh air, proper food, and sunshine are stressed. Stereopticon views served more graphically to impress upon the audience the manner of infection, the test for the presence of tuberculo bacilli and the rigid daily schedule to which the tubercular child is subjected. PLAN BIG MEET A monster mass meeting in the interest of William J. Fulton will be held Tuesday night at Rosemont hall, according to an announcement made today. HOME EDITION SLAIN --- Runs For State Senate In Michigan M. Charles R. Perkins, famous as an all-southern football star and graduate of Morehouse college and Detroit college, has entered the race for the Michigan state senate, according to dispatches from Detroit. DR. WOOD 'FIXES' MEETING: DODGES R.O. INVITE FIGHT DR. WOOD 'FIXES' MEETING: DODGES R.O. INVITE FIGHT Shrewdly Invites Visitors To Address Club; Then Adjourns Meet In an effort to save himself from probable embarassment, Dr. Charles R. Wood, president of the Gary Noonday Business club, invited Dr. Fred H. Butler to speak to members of the club last Wednesday, and then hastily adjourned the meeting to prevent members of the club from voicing their objections over Dr. Wood's ill-advised action in inviting Mayor R. O. Johnson to speak before the club three week's ago. Shrewdly and with apparent aim, Dr. Wood had pre-arranged the meeting to prevent the issue over Johnson's presence at the club from being raised. Dr. Butler spoke to the club on the meaning of brotherhood and criticized the lack of unity among churches and organizations. After he finished speaking, Wood nervously arose, and adjourned the meeting. "The meeting is adjourned," Wood declared after Dr. Butler had finished speaking. Wood then hastily left his place at the table and left members of the club sitting in amazement. Members of the club, however, plan to force the issue over Johnson being invited to speak to the club at the next meeting. They declare they are determined to bring the matter up. Wood's action in trying to block mention of the matter has made them more determined to present their criticism. The whole matter is an outgrowth of Mayor Johnson's action in refusing to consider a petition sent him asking for adequate recognition of colored voters. The mayor, by his own admission, threw the petition in the waste basket. Since then, sentiment everywhere has opposed his presence at any meeting on the South Side. More than 50,000 miles of new highways are to be built this year, according to the Chicago Motor club. The cost will be approximately $1,500,000,-000. In view of the fact that the cities will spend in the neighborhood of $500,000,000 for street facilities, the nation's 1930 street and highway bill may be set at $2,000,000,000. GARY AMERICAN Phone 2-4660 Office: 7 East 19th Ave. PRICE THREE CENTS BAPTIST AUDITOR 'CARRIED FOR RIDE' IN CHURCH FEUD Auditor For Denomination Is Found Slain; Suspect Faction Fight Scottsburg, Ind. — Enemies within the church were today blamed by police for the slaying of Edward D. Person, 5434 S. Michigan ave., Negro auditor for the national Baptist convention. Pierson was found in the Muscata-tuck river, near Scottsburg, Ind., yesterday. Three fishermen heard his saint cries for help and found him keenly clinging to the branches of a tree. He died soon after he was rescued. There were six bullet wounds in his body; his hands and feet were bound and two traveling bags were weighted about his neck. Found Bad Accounts Members of the family said Pierson had frequently found irregularities in accounts of the Negro churches comprising the national Baptist convention and expressed the belief that "someone was hired to kill him." Police here aiding in the investigation said Pierson had been "put on the spot and taken for a ride." Pierson went to Nashville March 30 to audit the books of the convention office there. He left there Tuesday evening for Louisville, his secretary said. Roy Darden of the Tennessee attorney general's office, said Pierson had found that a loan of $62,000 to the Nashville office had been "juggled," and that he was preparing to report this to the general offices of the convention in Chicago. Sought to Keep Him Here Scottsburg is on a main Louisville- Indianapolis highway. It is believed by Chicago police that Pierson's enemies "put him on the spot" in Louisville and then headed north in an automobile. Sheridan A. Bresseaux, Negro investigator formerly with the statel attorney's office, said efforts had been made to prevent Pierson from going to Nashville. 42 Games of National Negro Baseball League To Be Held in Chicago Forty-two games will be played at Chicago by the Negro National Baseball league, according to information received today by The Gary American. The games scheduled are: Detroit at Chicago, April 26-27-28-29; Cubans at Chicago, May 3-4-5-6; Nashville at Chicago, May 24-25-26-27; Birmingham at Chicago, May 30-31-June 1-2; Kansas City at Chicago, May 29-30; Memphis at Chicago, May 31-June 1-2; Birmingham at Chicago, June 7-8-9-10; St. Louis at Chicago, June 14-15-16-17; Kansas City at Chicago, June 21-22-23-24. Motorist Warned Against Freezing Wise motorists will protect the cooling systems of their cars from freezing throughout April, according to a statement issued by the Chicago Motor club and based on statistics furnished by the Chicago weather bureau. "The latest spring time freezing temperature ever recorded in the fifty-nine years that the weather bureau here has bn in operation was on April 30, 1873, when the mercury slid down to 30 degrees, or two degrees below the freezing mark," the motor club stated. "Ordinarily, however, the last freezing temperature occurs during the latter part of March. A small amount of anti-freeze solution in the radiator beyond that period will do no harm, and may save the owner a serious repair bill." Americans own 76 per cent of the 34,700,000 motor vehicles registered throughout the world, according to the touring bureau fo the Chicago Mo- Page Two Soutli Side “Bukites: Woman Gets in Contest for Office; Asks for Support Declaring that she will give her best éfforts to administer the affair of the office, Miss Margarette Szi kora, manager of the Oak Park Mar- ket, at 26th and Adams street, today annoutited her candidacy for townshi trustee, subject to the will of th voter's in the primary election, May 6. A high school graduate and holder of a certificate from a business col lege, Miss Szikota‘is 34 years of age. She is a property owner and taxpayer Employed for six years at the old Gooditian department <tore. Miss Szi- kora has been a worker all her life. For the past nine years, she has heen in the grocery and market business on the south side. In this position, she has made friendships among hundreds of color- ed people on the South Side, many of them customers of her store who know her intimately as possessing the qualities of sympathy, honesty and courage. | Miss Szikora tecently lost her father, who for many years was a staunch republican worker. She has three brothers and two sisters, She is a niece of Frank Szikora, member of the board of public work As manager of the Oak Park mar. ket, she has created mony friend among residents in and around the south side. From the very beginning she has employed colored men and women as clerks in her store, and to day there are three colored persons in her employ, one as a clerk in the store, one as a delivery man, and a woman who works in her residence. “Tam out to win,” Miss Szikora stated in announcing: her entrance in- to the race. “I believe the office of township trustee is one which a wo man should hold. IT feel that my edu eation and training and my exper iencé as a business woman qualify me for the office. Tam asking the sup. port of all my good friends. If J win, I'll try to serve to the best of my ability.” One Year Ago Apnil 12, 1929 St. James A.M.E. church, which last December moved into its new edifice at 2601 Mpssachusetts street, faces ¢ crisis if the Rev. D. H. Byrd, its pas tor for 18 months, changes to the Bethel A.M.E. church at Des Moine where he was assigned Saturday by Bishop A. J. Cary. Twenty-three Negroes have filed their candidacy in the repudlican pri maries, all but two of them seeking the aldermanship of the Third, Fourth and Fifth wnrds, according to record in the office of the city clerk. Banks Prospering a — ae | ie: ea. ATE Anthony Overton, Confidence of colored people in their own business institutions, especially colored banks, has shown a marked increase as seen in deposits made by them, declared Anthony Overton, Chi cago banker, in an address before the Fact Finding conference which ad journed yesterday at Durham, N. C. Marcus ‘ Cleaners Suit Cleaned — and — Pressed Dresses (Plain) Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 30 West 7th Ave. « Phone 2-3213 "We, Call For and Deliver Runs for Office v ) ae eae { a . x & Miss Margarette Szikora, manage of the Oak Park market, at 26th a Adams street, has entered the it for township trustee, according announcement she made toda Garyites To Hear ‘Famous Opera Here Wednesday Night Gary will nave an opportunity to hear “Cavaliera Rusticuna” in the Gary City church, Wednesday, April 23rd, with a Steel City singer, Mrs. Thad Mencyzenski, in one of the prin- cipal roles. : The opera is being pat on by the Del Preda Opera company, who in addition to-having the best of talent for the leading roles will ha a chorus of fifty and musie hy mem bers of the Chieago Civie Opera can pany. The leading male role of Turvede will be played by Wilburne Avone, a tenor of international fame, whe ha just reeertly returned fron seven years of singing in the leading opera in the cities of Milan, Rome, Paier mo, Naples and Berlin. The baritone part will be sung Pasko. Alujevic ja dramatic baritant He will be heard in the role of Alfie Madame Anna Del Preda wil) tak the part of Santuzza and My Men ezynski will he heard in dual part Lucia and Lola. Alexander Aster, concert and radio artists will be at the piano, with th orchestra. The entire opera will be under the personal direction of Gabriel Chraa nowski, who came to this country wit! the first Russian opera eompany eral years ago. The United States proper, with 8.17 automobiles per mile of road, i exceeded in car density with respec to highway facilities by seven regions, recording to the Chicago Motor club. The localities, and the number of car per mile of read, are Cuba, 23.91; Panama, including the Canal Zone, 18.92; Anglo Exyptian Sudan, 9.32; Canary Islands, 19.85; Gibralter, 88.2; Siam, 10.47, and Hawaii, 24.34. The regions possessing the fewest ears per mile of road are British Somaliland and French Equatorial Afriea, which are tied at .06. Gary Shoe Mart New Sprng Arrvals. Perfect, dressy footwear for aster are yhere. Varous styles, reason- ably priced. ° — Beige, @ FASHION says: | when the frock is gaily printed, let the shoe be beige. And Queen Qual ity sends us many new models of infinite grace that run the whole gam ut of lovely new beige tones. Their prices, you will find, fit your purse as well as their gracious lines fit your feet. $6.50 She) pe PEST if oa gr y, Y Ojon i, fans. «), & ere Hose to Match- 1104 Broadway ____|_THE GARY AMERICAN meet New Car Service os a Intalled For The [guesses Big Rush Hours! a agg | Rush hour street car service be- tween the corner of 45th avenue and Giimt street in Glen Park and the loop at North Broadway will be pro- vided by Gary Railways effective, ‘Monday, April 14, officials uf the vom- peony announced today. | Cars far the business distriey will leave 44th and Grant daily except Sunday at 6:25 and 7:25 in the morn- ing and at 4:25 and 5:25 in the aft- ‘enoon, | Outbound trom the North Broad: way loop cars will leave daily excep! Sunday at 6 a.m. and 7 wm.,.and ai 4 pom. and 5 p.m, | Bederai route 40, extending from Wilmingten, Delaware, to St. Mery’s, Kaneas, a distance of 1,254 miles, is said to be the longest paved highway nthe world, according to the Chica- vo Motor club, The population of New York City in 1928 was 6,017,500 and that of Chicago the same year was 3,157,000. SCC RGR RECHT D Eee : a a aie " -FOR THE EASTER PARADE: 22... _.. ._ ec he Al / CD W STYLES Diy wigs’ qh eS tt \ / eee : = a SUN cal 3 ao ee ee OD . 1 i * * eV wy Noes ys 2 = AP REET ex cr B 2 Tm WN de ad 9 Y eet gh 0 15) : ; BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY-—-DRESS UP forEASTER ; ; STYLISH, DEPENDABLE SHOES FOR EVERYONE!! i : GARY’S GREATEST SHOE STORE!! C : GARY'S LOWEST PRICES! Ge) : . Re oP a aa aR ong apenas 2 lt : Nee. Bee he a aS Qe |= a <i < > ; Ms << og : Pe. Y $2.98 Hh a = A Ys a a # GREA ‘egy * RQ.) SZ ceeer encore |e . eb am ee eee — : : i Risin 4 5. G3 mG OS ; cul nf : Be ———" | ig = | a ne sees ig a yea Ga oS pales BR a, thie ee ee ete Soe snes |i : ——_—__—__——_ An 8 «£ Re 6G eq!” speca. 1 2 rey Tots | Wh, ‘libata tas’ Mises Dress : » | 98c and $1.49 | sn Iago | $1 A9—$1.69 | § Nite” Daves | Children’s | Detter Gyade Ey 2 Pe isl ee | oe, ee 2 we ae Ge eae = wUCCHe Ue lineone ane biGing high grade : $1.98 98c $2.98 : » Boys’ and Youths Easter Oxfords | Easter Footwear for Men ‘ # Smart dress oxferds — black or tan uppers Por $2.98 men can buy black or (an calf dress @ @ leather soles at $1.98. Great variety of new exfords or neat sport shoes in a wide selec. i snort shoes ‘at $2.49. | tion af colors. All sizes 6 to 12, : =" | Ata * : Eager, Polite Salespeeple Waiting To Serve You! : : pw WiAr Cc T, ies | ROSE el a 675 BROADWAY, GARY : Returns to City mmm ge Ge le OOP, VPM fh hs ois ee IP ae En ae a Be ae ee ee. ie Mey i | ia! . 4% bi svi: See a Mae \ € eee ty biti eS aM ais 5 ie Marked progress in the (Adtds ‘of medicine and surgery has been made by Negro doctors all aver the lant aceording to Dr, R. W. Garin who has just returned from att@nding t Jolin A. Anderson Memorial elinie, at Tuskeyee, Ala. Hedrick, Grubbs Honored St. Clinic Held For Medics Doctors R. W. Grubbs and Dr. R, M. Hedrieks, Gary, who attended the medieal conference at Tuskegee, Tus- kegee, Ala,, are now back in the city. The conference was attended by 150 of the leading physicians and sur- geons of the country. It was said to he one of the must important medical confabs held in receyt years. The members of this parley treated over a thousand cuses during the week of the conference and numerous surgical operation were performed. Dectors Grubbs and Hedricks were allowed to ‘perform Several of the major oper- glions by the authorities of the clin- ic, “Returning from the clinic, the Cary doctors met with little or no prejutice while enroute and were re- ‘ccived courteously all along the way. New Jersey organized its state highway commission in 1891 and was the first state to take such action, ac- cording te the Chicago Motor club. UNnois was the seventeenth state to fall in line, doing so in 1905, Indiana, South Carolina and Texas were the last, neting in 1917. Saturday, April 19, 1930. | ; : 5 Who Is QUALIFIED ‘ 0 1S | Not Merely Ambiti ‘fa i. a S. 238 ne leas a ° Nea CO ao 12 SEEKING pubiie office, a candidate should possess something more than just the ambition to he elected to a high position in the county gov- ernment. For no office is tis requirement more necessary than for the office of Township Trustee. Office Has Many Duties 3 The Township Tristee’s office has many duties. | Its function is not simply to give relief to the poor thru a fund provided by the county. The township Trustee should be a trained worker. For in addition to giving relief to the poor, the Township Trustee must supervise and manage the township schools of the township. From sel- ecting teachers to teach in the township scheols, to buying all the supplies for the schools, the \ey ‘Township Trustee's duty is a large one. oF ; | Qualified by Experience Alice Newlin Cothery, candidate for Township Trustee of Calumet Township, is admirably quali- fied for the pesition she seeks, and for that rea- son she is being endorsed and supported in over- | wheiming numbers by a majerity of voters in Calumet township. ‘ For four years she has been a deputy in the : township trustee's office. At this post, she has ; acquired a thorough knowledge of every detail of the work. She has supplemented her education in public school and college, by completing special courses in social work at two of the country’s lead- ing universities. Bic MET Wihicw ae e ee 4 EASTER AMERICAN 1704 GROCERIE SUGAR, 10 lbs. 57 FLOUR, 25 lbs. for 82 EGGS, 1 dozen 28 BUTTER, 1 lb. 35 Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 3 cans for.. 25 MILK, 3 cans for 25 NEW POTATOES, 4 lbs. 25 EASTER SPECIALS! AT AMERICAN PACKING CO. 1704 Broadway Corn, Peas and Tomatoes, 3 cans for.. 25c MILK, 3 cans for ..... 25c NEW POTATOES, 4 lbs. 25c Turnip, Mustard Greens, Spin Green Onions, Tomatoes, Fishes and Green Cabbage Turnip, Mustard Greens, Spinach Green Onions, Tomatoes, Radishes and Green Cabbage We Have All of Them Call THE AM EASTE Pho Saturday, April 19, 1930 PROBE LYNCHING OF TRAIN PORTER BY GEORGIA MOB National Association Launches Inquiry Into Death of Railroad Employee NEW YORK—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today announced that it has entered into an exhaustive inquiry into the lynching of J. H. Wilkins, Pullman porter whose body was found hanging at Locust Grove, Georgia. The N.A.A.C.P. has alos been in communication on the matter with the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. Form Huge Merger Of Insurance Firms Savannah (By ANP)—The Peoples Health & Life Insurance company and the Guaranty Life Insurance company, both with home offices here have merged to form one organization. SUNKIST ORANGES, 1 dozen ..... Armour Star and Swift Premium; 1 lb. ..... 28c PORK SHOULDER, 11 lb. $ 1 7^{\frac{1}{2}} \mathrm{c} $ PORK ROAST, 1 lb. ..... 17c Boiling Beef, Lamb Stew, Veal Stew, lb. $ 1 2^{\frac{1}{2}} \mathbf{c} $ 1933 Casper Holstein. Many times an aspirant for the office, but never elected, Casper Holstein, above, will not oppose J. Finley Wilson this year for the office of exalted ruler of the Elks' lodge, according to a statement Holstein made this week. ER SPECIAL AT AN PACK 4 Broadway LIES 57c 82c 28c 35c 25c 25c 25c 35c M EASTE Armour St Premium; BACON, 1 lb. PICNICS lb. LARD, 1 lb. PORK LO 1 lb. PORK SH 1 lb. SPARE R 1 lb. PORK RO 1 lb. Boiling Bo Stew, Vea FREE DELIVERY AMERICA TER SUP phone 2-643 STATE URGES USE OF INDIANA PARKS FOR NATURE STUDY STATE URGES USE OF INDIANA PARKS FOR NATURE STUDY Declare Properties Afford Wonderful Opportunity For the Pursuit TERRE HAUTE--In a great measure the conservation department has pointed out to the citizenship of this commonwealth that saving scenic and historic places for the people pays real dividends. Especially is this true as regards state parks, Richard Lieber, department director, told members of the Nature Study Section of the Department club here this evening, as he described in detail the growth of state parks from an insignificant position eleven years ago to outstanding importance today in the economic, social and educational life of this state. At the same time six major divisions of this department, namely: Geology, Entomology, Forestry, Fish and Game, Lands and Waters and Engineering, rendering unified service of THE GARY AMERICAN the utmost importance and at most reasonable cost. Indiana possesses ten state parks—seven developed and three still devoid of contemplated developments calculated to produce the maximum of service, he said. Turkey Run, Pokagon, The Dunes, Spring Mill, McCormick, Clifty and Muscatatuck are developed to the point of extending a complete service to nearly 500,000 visitors last year. Brown, Shakamak and The Mounds remain to be developed to that point where the standard of conservation service is possible. The Dunes are being partially developed this spring providing increased service and keeping the landscape in its natural state. That business in government who regards depart- of the Depart- METHOD OF AN WOLVES MUCH W NO. 5 OUR METHOD INVOLVES M OUR METHOD OF ASSESSING BUILDINGS INVOLVES MUCH WORK TO INSURE ACCURACY John McFadden THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Republican Candidate for ASSESSOR Calumet Township Figures You Will Understand and improvements are assessed as follow: Co.'s Subs. 5,036 174,309,941 To Little Calumet 4,282 86,743,343 (Grant Street and Subs.) (So. of Cal. River) 3,451 61,172,660 1,334 25,833,472 895 8,521,929 557 7,116,640 15,555 363,697,985 at the true cash value of improvements in employing a practical building man as an architecture, knows buildings, materials who is capable of making a correct estimation on any building of whatever construction copying all building permits issued by our designer and investigating them to determine with more or less than the amount of the property location of all new buildings and a line of the city and also on all removals. direct talks with the owner or builder who direct figures. SQUARE DE Primari Buildings Cubic Feet Value Gary Land Co.'s Subs. 5,036 174,309,941 $25,396,475 Wabash R.R. to Little Calumet 4,282 86,743,343 12,401,510 City Limits to Grant Street (Except Gary Land Subs.) Ridge Road (So. of Cal. River) 3,451 61,172,660 8,027,965 Tolleston 1,334 25,833,472 3,143,065 West Gary 895 8,521,929 839,245 Miller 557 7,116,640 717,855 Total 15,555 363,697,985 $50,526,115 We arrive at the true cash value of improvements in the following manner: 1st. By employing a practical building man as deputy who understands architecture, knows buildings, material, heating plants, and who is capable of making a correct estimate or placing a true valuation on any building of whatever construction. 2nd. By copying all building permits issued by our city building commissioner and investigating them to determine whether they are worth more or less than the amount of the permit. This also gives us location of all new buildings and a line on all construction in the city and also on all removals. 3rd. By direct talks with the owner or builder who rarely fails to give correct figures. A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY C. C. B. --- --- Published Weekly In This Paper NO. 5 ther county, city, state or national is possible, Mr. Lieber cited the state highway and conservation departments as outstanding examples in Indiana. For an investment of about 120 million dollars our most efficient highway department has paved some 2600 miles of roads and is maintaining about 5,000 miles of roads, he said, while the same department has a pretentious paving program this year and likewise will make dustless 800 miles of gravel and stone surfaced roads. Service by this department, he said, is in the interests of all for it provides improved and consistent transportation for not only Indiana but the people of adjoining states who cross our commonwealth. ASSESSOR'S NEWS OD OF ASSESS MUCH WORK If you own a building don't fail to read this article which will give you information and perhaps clear up points about which you may have been in doubt. Last week we talked of Real Estate—the assessment of lots and blocks. Today we have the assessment of buildings. --- are assessed as follows: Buildings Cubic Feet Value 1036 174,309,941 $25,396,475 282 86,743,343 12,401,510 451 61,172,660 8,027,965 334 25,833,472 3,143,065 895 8,521,929 839,245 557 7,116,640 717,855 Primaries—Tuesday, May 6th, 1930 Endorsed By Colored Leaders For Judge SESSO NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1930 ASSESSING WORK TO ror or slip 3rd. Loof of real esta have the co enabling us ows: Value $25,396,475 12,401,510 8,027,965 3,143,065 839,245 717,855 $50,526,115 in the follow- s deputy who high priced also unders map so that great adva- subdivision lead pencil is made tha- keeping the After the section map of each lot it is improved ment is wri- tional impro- are arranged east to west value of one location or z at a glace a EAL FOR ries—Tuesday, May orsed Leader In addition to receiving County Bar association, co-added their approval to the Ridgely for judge of the LA The endorsements wi from both colored and wh indication of his qualifica In addition to receiving the endorsement of the Lake County Bar association, colored leaders of Lake County have added their approval to the candidacy of Judge Claude V. Ridgely for judge of the Lake Superior Court, Room 4, Gary. The endorsements which Judge Ridgely has received from both colored and white citizens of Lake County is an indication of his qualifications. AUDE Lake Superior Likewise is the conservation department providing great service and at minimum cost, the speaker declared. Petite Alice White Stars in "Show Girl" Alice White, the original "show girl," now makes her appearance in her newest and greatest production. "Show Girl in Hollywood," based on the story by J. P. McAvoy, coming to the Oriental theatre on Friday, April 18. Alice White played the role of Dixie Dugan, the "Show Girl," two years ago, when she appeared in a silent version of the production. SSOR'S WS 4th. By actually cubing all but per cubic foot. As office equipment for the life attention, first, to our system of 1st. A large wall map of the city marked by a heavy red line, a different color—those colors quite easy to locate them. 2nd. Loose leaf maps of an bird's eye-view of the section as a ror or slip of memory as to local 3rd. Loose leaf quarter section of real estate are spread by blocks have the correct lineal measurement enabling us to set up its correct size. In 1919 we valued almost the entire old settlement—by the square. 4th. Plat maps of the blocks' dition. These plats are made up high priced work is done for a real also understands valuing proper map so that all property is shown great advantage to us, as many subdivisions. By printing the old lead pencil these plats become a is made the name is erased and keeping the record up to date. After the real estate values be section map they are transferred of each lot is written in lead pencil is improved the value of the improvement is written on the face of national improvements are treated are arranged in books by zones, east to west, thus setting up in value of one lot, but of all lot in the location or zone. In this way any at a glace and corrected if in er 4th. By actually cubing all buildings and valuing at so much per cubic foot. As office equipment for the listing of these valuations we call attention, first, to our system of maps: 1st. A large wall map of the entire township with the city limits marked by a heavy red line. Each subdivision or addition is in a different color—those colors quite bright—which makes it very easy to locate them. 2nd. Loose leaf maps of an entire section which give us a bird's eye-view of the section as a whole, and thus prevent any error or slip of memory as to location or contiguity. 3rd. Loose leaf quarter section maps upon which all valuations of real estate are spread by blocks. These maps are official and have the correct lineal measurement of each parcel of land, thus enabling us to set up its correct value whatever its shape or size. In 1919 we valued almost the entire Original Town of Tolleston an old settlement-by the square foot. 4th. Plat maps of the blocks making up a subdivision or addition. These plats are made up in our office. In this way this high priced work is done for a regular deputy's pay. The deputy also understands valuing property and makes and arranges the map so that all property is shown as it actually lies. This is a great advantage to us, as many blocks in Gary have from 2 to 5 subdivisions. By printing the owner's name on his lot or lots in lead pencil these plats become an ownership record. If transfer is made the name is erased and the new name printed in, thus keeping the record up to date. After the real estate values have been spread on the quarter section map they are transferred to the plat maps and the value of each lot is written in lead pencil on its street margin. If the lot is improved the value of the improvement with the date of assessment is written on the face of the lot as, "$5,000--'22." Additional improvements are treated in the same way. These maps are arranged in books by zones, and by street and avenues from east to west, thus setting up in easy access not only the assessed value of one lot, but of all lot in the block and of all blocks in that location or zone. In this way anything unusual in values is caught at a glace and corrected if in error. MY SLOGAN FOR EVEN May, May 6th, 1930 ed By Co ders For in to receiving the endorsement association, colored leaders of Lake C approval to the candidacy of Judg edge of the Lake Superior Court, Re sements which Judge Ridgely h ored and white citizens of Lake C is qualifications. NOMINATE E V. RII uperior Court, BUILDINGS FREQUENTLY cubing all building at for the listing your system of ma- nap of the entire by red line. Each case colors quite b maps of an entire section as a who by as to location quarter section ma- read by blocks. real measurement of its correct values most the entire O by the square foot of the blocks make are made up in o one for a regular building property and property is shown as as many blocks printing the owner' has become an owe erased and the to date. state values have be transferred to the in lead pencil on the of the improvement the face of the lo are treated in th by zones, and be setting up in easy a of all lot in the bl this way anything stated if in error. Sincerely yours. VERY 0 Color For Adjudement of the ers of Lake Count ency of Judge Cla or Court, Room 4 e Ridgely has r s of Lake Count John M 1/2 Fadden RIDGE urt, Ro Page Three VOTE and NOMINATE Wm. Mayfield For State Representative A Friend of the Working People Election May 6 All Gary reads The American. For The Interest of the General Public dings and valuing at so much ing of these valuations we call maps: Fire township with the city lim- ch subdivision or addition is in bright—which makes it very entire section which give us a whole, and thus prevent any er- on or contiguity. maps upon which all valuations are. These maps are official and out of each parcel of land, thus value whatever its shape or size. The Original Town of Tolleston— foot. making up a subdivision or ad- n our office. In this way this solar deputy's pay. The deputy and makes and arranges the as it actually lies. This is a blocks in Gary have from 2 to 5 heer's name on his lot or lots in ownership record. If transfer the new name printed in, thus have been spread on the quarter to the plat maps and the value on its street margin. If the lot element with the date of assess- e lot as, "$5,000--'22." Addi- tion the same way. These maps ed by street and avenues from by access not only the assessed block and of all blocks in that ing unusual in values is caught. "Value the Other Man's Property As I Would Have Him Value Mine." rs, M c Fadden Page Your ) CT Awe : * PACES ¢ Paty fe we ut ; 0 a he Published every Friday morning in the year by The Gary American Com- ce. Incorporated, American Building, 7 East Nineteenth Avenue, Gary, indiana. Arthur B, Whitlock, President; Chauncey Townsend, Vice-Presi- dent; Fritz W. Alexander, Treasurer. TELEPHONE GARY 2-4660 — IF BUSY CALL GARY 23865 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 America) Publishing Company, Incorporated. CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND : - : : - - Executive Editor BOOKER THOMAS - - - - - - - Business Manager Associate Editors: F. Marshall Davis, Cyril Alingten, Charles L. James. Contributors: Dennis A. Bethea, Sarah Taft Sims, Ralph Ellingwood "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 pions 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. SATURDAY, APRIL »., 1930 Easter-The Story Of Resurrection Never di dthe world need the essential meaning and their spinit ual stimulus of Easter more than in this year of grace. On every hand are those whom the state of the world disheartens. We are told, if we listen to their lamentation, that religion has failed, that the plain, homely virtues of faith and loving kindness and mercy as between men and their fellows are dead of inoperative, and in this vale of tears the mourners are the most sensible of mortals, since there is no rzason to rejoice in anfthing we hear or sec. To such an atitude of mind Easter comes as a shining and a beautiful refutation, as an angel seen by those who are in sorrow round a tomb. Easter is not to be observed merely as the commem- oration of a triumph over the grave, a victory over death, nineteen centuries ago. It stands for the glory and the power of a resurrec- tion here and now—of a rebirth day, of the springing of new life in this glad hour for ‘‘a confident tomorrow. The meaning of the festival is not to be confined with the ceremony of any sect or any ritual. It cannot all be told in music or in flowers or in the wings and fire of the most eloquent of sermons. It is not all im the glow of the hour of prayer and praise and song. Tt goes {yr deeper than words can utter; it reaches the deepest of the truths we know, at the very heart of our human lives, in their need of that which is higher than ourselves, and in their aspiration towards that which is true eternally. It is each man’s resurrection and not that of Christ alone on which this day insists forever. It is in your power and mine to cast off what is of the earth earthy, that holds us down to the mundane and the material. Easter is the freedom and light, the upspringing joy of the eman- cipation of the soul of man. Least of all the festivals is it a time for selfish introspection, for the backward look and the unprofitable re- semblance of failure and disaster, the sin besetting and the shame dis figuring the pattern of our human lives. _ It is, instead, the time for the Jooking and thinking and acting beyond and away from ourselves. As in the solemn and beautiful jubilee we consider the lilies, and hear the music, and feel the inspiration of the sermon and enter into the radience and the rapture of the morning, let us take thought how we may impart to other lives and bring to other hearts the joy we feel, knowing that as we are ministered unto it is our duty to minister and to spread abroad the message of the Mastertide to a world that needs all the cheer that any has to give. Saying It With Results Seven years ago in Baltimore, Maryland, a Criminal Justice Commission was created with the object of making criminal justice function faster and with greater certainty by an annual survey of police and judiciary efficiency. The seventh report has just been issued and should prove of in- terest to officials and citizens throughout the nation. — It shows that 601 fewer serious crimes were committed in the city in 1929 than in 1928. Arrests were made in 50 per cent of the crimes reported, the highest record yet attained. Convictions resulted from 87 per cent of cases brought to trial, also a record. The Commission, in order to show the significance of these records, compares Baltimore with other cities. In Baltimore, 77 per cent of all cases were tried within three weeks of arrest; in Washing- ton, which may be taken as a representative city, but one per cent was disposed of in that time. In Baltimore, 85 per cent of those indicted for felonies were convicted; in New York, convictions resulted in but a2 per cent of cases. The Commis:ion, according to the Baltimore Sun, gives the ma- jor share of credit for this almost unique record to the Police Depart- ment, Courts and States Attorney's office. “But these agencies and the public, as well,” comments the Sun, “know that the data com- piled by the Commission, the investigations it has made, and the material it has supplied for measuring the efficiency of our machinery for detecting and punishing crime, have had much to do with the improvement chronicled year after year.” Other communities and states, instead of passing more laws in a futile attempt to stop crime, should observe what common sense and intelligent legal practice have done to make Balitmore law abiding. Some fellows work their way through school; others work their parents. Some little girls are punished for making faces. But not when they grow up! The average man thinks the only thing that could live on his salary is a germ. Christianity is easy to understand unless theology is offered in explanation. Perhaps it’s the conviction there's no place like home that keeps some men going ; Household Hint: Nothing will take the disagreeable smell of incense out of a house any faster than cooking up a good thick steak. | Our Weekly Lesson In English NORDEGRR TEL A ee Say, “Tom and Martha's house,” if the one house belongs to both. Say, “Tom's and Martha's houses” when referring to separate things, Speak of “a troop of children,” a horde of ruffians,” “a heap of rub. bish,” “a corps of engineers.” Do not say, “Give me them books,” Say, “those books.” Do not say, “She said that her brother is going.” Say, “said that her rother was,” or, “says that her brother is.” Do not say, “She was exceeding kind to him.” Say, “exceedingly kind.” Say, “I agree with John” (a per- con), “I agree to the proposition” (a thing.) Words OFTEN Mispronounced Garage. Pronounce ga-razh, first a as in “ask,” second a rs in “father,” and accent last syllable; or pronounce gar-aj, first a as in “at,” second a as in “age,” and accent first syllable Poem. Pronounce po-em, 0 as in “no,” e as in “men,” and not pome nor po-um. Cater-cornered. — Pronounce the a as in “ate” or as in “ext,” but cat-er, never cat-ty. Political Announcements JUSTICE SS Editor GARY AMERICAN: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that 1 will be a candidate for Justice of the peace of Calumet township subject to the will of the voters in the primary eleetion, May 6. 1930. DONALD A. LEVORE JUSTICE OF PEACE Hditor GARY AMERICAN: Please announce to the vaters of Lake county that 1 will be a. eandidate for justice of the peace of Calumet township at the primary elvetion, May 6. 1930 JOSEPH H, RAPIER JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT Editor GARY AMERICAN: Please announce two the voters of Lake county that 1 will he a candidate for judge of the Lake Superior Court, Room 4, Gary, subject to the will of the voters in the primary election, May 6, 190, JOHN W. SCOTT, COUNTY SHERIFF Kuitor Gary American: Vieaxe announce that Tam a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sherif of Lake County, in the Primaries, Tues- day, May 6th, ‘1930, JOSEPH BO KYLE. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Bditer GARY AMERICAN Vlease announce to the voters of Lake county that Powill be a eandidate on the Republican tieket for the nomination for Township ‘Tenstes of Calumet Towaship at the primary election, May 6, 130 ALICE NEWLIN COTHERY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Wditer GARY AMBRICAN Please announce to the voters of Lake County Hat will he ac eandidate on the Republican ticket far the nomination for Tnstive of the Peace at the primary elec- tien, May 6, 1930, t CLEMENS. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Pditer GARY AMBRICAN Tease announce to the voters of Lake county. that Twill be a eandidate. on the Republican eket for the nomination for Counts Commissioner at the primary slection, May 6, 130 EDWARD C. GLOVER. COUNTY PROSECUTOR Editor Gary Americans Please announce that Tam a can- didate on the Republican ticket for the nomination for presecutor of Lake county at the primary election, Tues- day, May 6, 1930, FLOYD S$. DRAPER, COUNTY CLERK. Editor Gary American: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that [ will be a candi- date for the nomination for county clerk of Lake county at the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930, ALVINA M,. KILLIGREW. TOWNSHi? ASSESSOR Editor Gary American: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candi date for township assessor at the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930, JOHN MeFADDEN, COUNTY ASSESSOR Editor Gary American: — Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candi- date for renomination for county as- sessor of Lake county at the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. WILLIAM E. BLACK. COUNTY COMMISSIONER Bator Gary American: Please announce that I am a can- didate on the Republican ticket for re-nomination for county commis sioner at the primary election, Tues- day, May 6, 1930. WM. J, FULTON, COUNTY PROSECUTOR Editor Gary American: Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candi- date for the nomination for prese- cutor of Lake county at the primary election, Tuesday, May 6, 1930. OSCAR A. AHLGREN. COUNTY TREASURER Editor Gary American: Please announce to the voters of Uake county that [ will be a candi date for the nomination for county treasurer of Lake county at the pri- mary election, Mey &, 1020, DAN KKEIZAN, SUPERIOR JUDGE Please announce to the voters of Lake county that I will be a candidate for the Republican ticket for re-nom- ination as judge of Lake Superior election, Tuesday, May 6, 1939, c. V. RIDGELY. FULTON For County Commissioner BOOSTER MASS MEETING ROSEMONT HALL Tuesday Night, Apri! 22, 8 P. M. VOTE FOR NO. BENE ime ces rear Smee Re aha Oe Ng, TOR, ee 2 od Rm Sete E np tae Soom Bs diessh ba Aa ade Re me Sao sgl he & came Bee ee DORE ee OS 2 Tok oe 3 Pp iee Pe ee Se en eae eats Ore * ae ote o Be oo at —- = 2 Sa ee eee NE Se oe oe a aa feet amare te a Os re oe . aay Saas ON oe Ae ee) pe ke ee aS ; cc ve ee Sane s Serna a ree iad Pana Pees ok f eT ae ee aera : bk fos sa pee peer bier og “Gi co Ra ean he eee Pea Pe s see ie 3 SENT SATS , eg ice ee ee ‘ be ase cs. pee ao ee oN cee fh par ee Aen 2 Steadily keeping faith with the masses, whom he has diligently served, and striving to re- tain the opportunity of further serving, he sincerely and respectfully solicits the Negro vote. Assist him in his endeavor. | 65-WILLIAM J. FULTON=X | — RENOMINATE “BILL” FULTON Republican Candidate for COMMISSIONER First District THE GARY AMERICAN Lesson In English \c — Ifssten, Pronounce has-n, a as in “haste,” but the t is silent in “hast- en.” Chute. Pronounce (the same “shoot.” $ Genial. Preferred pronunciation i je-ni-al, ¢ as in “me,” i as in “it,” ac- cent first syllable. WORDS Often Mispelled Business; busi, not buis. Grate (frame of bars for holding fuel), great (big.) Particular. Note the two a’s, not per nor ler. Compel; only one \. Penny (singular), penties (plural). Calamity; mi, not ma. SYNONYMS Ferocious, fierce vage, cruel, barbarous, brutal, inhuman, ruthle Color, hue, tint, tinge, shede. Animate, enliven, stimulate, exbil arete, urge, inspire, incite, prompt Miserable abject, forlorn, wretched. Fertile, fruitful, protitie, productiv« Combination, combine, party, fac tion, alliance, assceiation, league, union. WORD STUDY “Use a word three times and it yours.” Let us inerease our vecabu lery by mastering one word each day. Words for this lesson: i PERSISTENCY; the quality of boing persistent; perseverance. “Lhe characteristic of a genuine heroism is its persistency.” —Emercen. SUBSEQUENT; following im time, order, or place? sueceeding. “It isthe | ubsequent effecy that we anticipate.” INSURMOUNTABLE; incapable of being surmounted. “The difficultie cemed insurmountable.” VOLUNTARILY; in an intentional manner, “He voluntarily consented to go.” : | INFALLIBLE; not capable of err- ing; not livble -to divappoint. “His Hopeling inspires in min an infallible trust.” | SIMPLICITY; quality of being mple; plainness. “L was touched by the simplicity ef his fife.” Gigantic mice, developed by sllow- ing baby mice to be nursed by vats, have been grown as a result of an ex- periment recently tried out, ‘The business of dealing in old serap iron and steel is now so vast-aad im- portant that it amounted) in this country alone last year toa half bil- lion dollars. Saturday, ‘April 19, 1930 No. 47 on Ballot i agi ; sas - uate es sae hed <3 eo a ~_ oN i ae ee ee Ce es, ; eee ; aS a ae 4. ‘oa oes e Alenia i ese : ie es be ee Fe ieee ome ee Fo Gb gk i a ee es eee tf hl 8 oe i . Soe. -* aie fo Bee. . : eT . fe, a , 3 oe C2 bile ? « a f Fr Ome es " es Be ace ee Oe ee : Fee ee * Gite Z ae ee : gh test : Cee ea < a eo oe Geraci - & 4 ee ae, eee o — : oe Cr ee ‘i ge) een co ak eee ee Le ire as a <e Re ae Eee or Se a ee. ‘ DG oe Re ee a a i : 2s a. Siodionad yk RS Nee 4 ee ———-_———— REWARD —————_ 7 Years of Faithful Service as Chief Deputy Treasurer ——--_—— PROMOTE ——____—_ Dam | TO TREASURER OF LAKE COUNTY | PRIMARY MAY 6 - Wote for No. on Ballot Saturday, April 19, 1930 DR.A.A.WATTS TO SEEK RE-ELECTION FOR CO. CORONER Seeks Re-nomination At Polls on May 6; Sets Forth His Qualifications Dr. Albert A. Watts, efficient and aggressive county coroner who has made a splendid record during the initial period of his incumbency, announced today that he would seek renomination for another term, at the Republican primary, May 6, believing that the citizens who believe in honest and capable administration of county officers will support him again. Dr. Watts was first elected coroner four years ago, not taking office until several months afterwards, but introducing notable changes in the office when he took charge which have functioned for efficiency and service to the citizens and taxpayers. He has the distinction of being a life-long resident of Lake county, living in this community for 19 years before Gary was founded and being one of the first three Gary public school teachers. He is a well known Gary physician, having an enormous practice which indicates his standing in the community professionally and shows the great number of friends he possesses. Born in Hammond The coroner was born in Hammond and lived there for a long period of time. He is the son of William H. Watts, who was justice of the peace there for many years and his family, as well as himself, is favorably known. He has a number of brothers and sisters, all of whom are well known in various parts of the Calumet region. He and his family have always been staunch Republicans. He enlisted in the United States army during the war and for a year and a half served in the medical corps with a rank of captain. He was overseas for some time, during which he saw service in the front line trenches and witnessed some of the heaviest World war fighting. Dr. Watts has proven that he is qualified to serve as coroner and he announces that if re-nominated and re-elected, he will keep himself free from entangling alliances as he has done in the past and that no clique or group of people will control the office or influence him in the management of that important branch of the county government. Fair Treatment to All He promises fair and impartial treatment to all citizens and will continue his policy of certalizing the office and appointing only competent deputies to serve the people in a manner that will carry out the intent and purpose of the coroner's office in protecting the state in all coroner cases. His candidacy for another term is the result of a general demand on the part of his friends and real Republican leaders in various sections and if successful in the May primary and the fall election, he will continue to give the people an honest, efficient, impartial and dependable administration. The centralization of the coroner's office carried out by Dr. Watts in the early months of his present ternm has resulted in economy and exact service and has been arranged solely in the hope of giving service in the best possible manner. Opposes Bad Crossings The coroner is bitterly opposed to some of the dangerous grade crossings in Lake county and supported the movement to compel the installation of safety signals on the Grand Trunk railroad crossings between Gary and Merrillville. He also gave effective support to the movements for crossing gates at the 19th avenue crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad, and declares that several other crossings should be pro- Smith's Auto Body Works 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 62 JPEL Dr. Albert A. Watts, Lake county coroner, today announced his candidacy for re-nomination, subject to the will of the voters in the primary election, May 6. Dr. Albert A. Watts, Lake county coroner, today announced his candidacy for re-nomination, subject to the will of the voters in the primary election, May 6. No. 56 No. 56 DR. A. A. WATTS YOUR PRESENT COUNTY CORONER Has Served You Fairly and Justly and Deserves Your SUPPORT FOR RE-NOMINATION 56 DR. A. A. WATTS X tected in various parts of Lake county. Dr. Watts' fraternal, social and professional connections include a life membership in the Loyal Order of Moose, Gary Lodge No. 783; member of American Legion, Gary Memorial Post No. 17; Gary Commercial club, Harrison Republican club, Gary Republican club, Young Men's Christian association; Lake County Medical as- sociation, Gary Lodge Elks, No. 1152; and all the leading medical societies. Coroner Watts is a man who knows all men by their deeds and merit. He is fearless in his convictions and the citizens may expect him to continue efficient performance of the duties of the office of coroner and a just representation of all the citizens. Despite attempts of a discarded THE GARY AMERICAN BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE TO APPEAR AT GARY THEATRE Famous Pair to Be Seen Here In Inimitable Act; Will Put on Specialty "Butterbeans and Susie," in their revue of 1930 will be presented at the Gary theatre, 5th and Broadway, for one entire week beginning April 21. The show will consist of the same cast which is now winding up a tour of the large theatres of the country. The Butterbeans and Susie revue of 1930 which opened with a bang at the Booker Washington theatre in St. Louis, played to capacity houses, during its run at the Booker Washington. The revue was acclaimed by critics as one of the most elaborate, gorgeous and tuneful of revues. "Butterbeans and Susie" comic recording artists will perform their latest antics for the delight of the Garyites. They are assisted by a cast of 30 consisting of such celebrities as Corinne Gibson, tersichorean dancer Anna White, coloratura blues singer and Billy Dunn. Some of the hottest song and dance numbers will be rendered. political machine to muddy the race for this important office, friends of Dr. Watts declare their belief that he will achieve one of the largest majorities ever given a candidate for this office in the Republican primary. They insist that no just complaint can be made against the record or the integrity of this official or against he conduct of his office and that if efficient and honest service is to be rewarded Dr. Watts should again be the coroner of Lake county for another two years. Every new style, idea-capes, flares, lace touches, trimmed-sleeves, and many other distinctive touches, and every color you wish. Sizes 14 to 20 - 38 to 52. NEW YORK FASHION SHOP 622 Broadway GARY WHERE FASHIONS COST LESS Foreman's has always been your suit store and this year more than ever you should let this store of friendly service outfit you for EASTER. Our stock was never so complete and we can satisfy your every need, whether you want to spend $25.00 or $50.00 for a suit. P. Save on The V Every new style, idea and many other distin 14 to 20 — 38 to 52 $5.00 NEW YO 622 Broadway WH EAS Foreman's more than vice outfit complete a you want to You Can Suit $30 MALLORY HATS FO Made to Retail From a $15 to $25 These two groups of new chic coats ought to go right out in a hurry at these two ridiculously low prices-capes, belted models and the princess lines in the finest fabrics for Spring wear. Many coats are fur-trimmed. WILSON BROS. SHIRTS Page Five Brand New Lot OATS 50 50 m a $15 to $25 ought to go right out in a prices—capes, belted models ories for Spring wear. Many A YOU R UIT? and this year of friendly ser- k was never so need, whether uit. A Good s For $40 IT SMITH SMART SHOES N'S ————— NO DISCRIMINATION TO COLORED GOLD STARMOTHERS-U.§. NEW YORK—In response to a let: ter sent by the National Associatior for the Advancement of Colored Peo, ple to congressmen urging oppositior to the war department’s plan to seg- xregate colored gold star mothers or the pilgrimage to their sons’ grave: in France, the N.A,A.C.P, is assured ed of “equal accommodations, care and consideration,” for the colored mothers. The assurance comes in a_ letter from Congressman Robert L. Bacon, of New York, of whom the N.A.A, C.P. thereupon telegraphed inquiring whether the War department's assur: rance of “no discrimination,” meant there would be no segregation. In re- ply the N.A.A.C.P. today received the following telegram from Congress- man Bacon: “Understand there is no dis- crimination but so you may he advised direct official, am tres- passing your wire to War Depart- ment with request they respond promptly to you.” At the moment of going to press the War department bad net com- municated with the NAACP. Meanwhile the same assurance of “no discrimination” and of Pequal accommodations, care and consider- ation” were given the Jamaica branch of the N.A.A.C.P. which, through it president Dr. Charles M. Reid, had protested directly to the War depart- ment against segregation of wold star mothers. NOTICE All members of the Universal Negro Tmprovement association are support- ing the Universal Political union. Any worker who claims to be a member ot Universal Negro Improvement asso ciation and is working for candidates that are not slated by the Universal Political union are imposters and must not be considered having any influence with the Universal Negro Improvement association. During the last few months certain disgruntled ex-officers and former members have been trying their best to influence certain candidates that they have ow organization behind them. The Uni- versal Negro Improvement associa. tion is independent and is not allied with any other organization or indi viduals, CHAS. L. JAMES, Pre: JELLA B. WHITMORE, Sec’y. New York was the first state to license motor vehicles, according to the Chicago Motor club. It began in 1901, collecting $954 that year. Pre- liminary reports indicate that the tax- es, exclusive of gasoline taxes, paid on the 26,400,000 motor vehicles regis- tered in the United States last year amounted to $510,000,000. Don’t Be Deceived There's only one SAM'S LOAN SHOP in Gary. It is at 1604 Broadway Superior Remodelers — SUITS CLEANED PRESSED We Say It ~ With Values For years, the people of Gary have known Jack’s Army Stere, 1060 Broadway, as a store offering the very best merchandise at the lowest prices. We say it with values. ’ Jack’s Army Store “Trade With Jack and Save Some Jack” 1060 Broadway . Your Neighborhood Laundry . \ THE, ~ OOUB Le —— 4ae —— ‘incite /AND\ cemetery CLEANERS INC LET US DO YOUR RUG CLEANING LET US DO YOUR DRY CLEANING 1525 Madison Street Dial 9-1-2-1 Ma a ate a a a a ne ee ee ee as a aan enn nn sata en ae aa eee te ae eee ee = SS SS =| 7 iL i q a = ; } i; ——— ————— , i a SS | eae —— : Se | Se SS | = \ age 3 ey sm = (3 ee The New STETSON for Easter : 88.50 up to $13.00 } AETNA HATS $5.00 - BELL CLOTHIERS : 1118 BROADWAY BEBE RB EBERRBBRBERBKEREHRRBEHRBBeeeeea q { : gm Cleaned At | 2 ae e 1 eo The Mines | © BREE The cleaning of our coal hewins in the mines, | BRR MM 1: is picked over and cleared of all slate, clay | i ee y- and other impuritic ght in the mines, : en vd That's why our coal is or a us del- } sg iver your next tor 1 2 ey [OO : : JOHN STOWE | = a | COAL - COKE and WOOD . —<s 2404 Pierce Phone 4-3681 | a 1 Plans to Retire 9 wee ] r - Sai ae on | at [isa |S ae i A be ‘ss } \ : a) i / ke “ey ae | Planning to give his attention ts a business career, Phil Edwards, New York ‘university track runner, plan to retire from athletics. Queen Wilhelmina’s representative in the East Indies governs more than 50,000,000 subjects, THE GARY ‘AMERICAN FULL HOUSE HEARS SPRING CANDIDATE To a packed house of interested vot crs candidates for county offices set forth their qualifications Wednesda night in a meeting sponsored by the W.W.C. organization of the centra! district, at Rosemont hail. Dewey Bozeman, president of thi organization, presided. The meeting was made possible through the efforts of Bozeman, assisted by members of his organization, Mrs. Anita Ocrey and Mrs. A. Buchanan. Among the candidates who spoke were: Bert R. Kuss, for state repre- sentative; Adelbert S. Moore, for jus- ive of peace; Floyd Draper, for coun- ty prosecutor; John W. Scott, for judge of superior court, room 4, Gary; Joseph B. Kyle, for county sheriff; Alvina Killigrew, for county clerk; William J. Fulton, for county com- missioner, first district; Alice Newlin Cothery, for township trustee; Bill Bailey, for township assessor, and Margaret Szikora, for township as- sor. Following the meeting, refreshment were served. | Hot Spring (By ANP)—Following tueny financial difficulties, the affairs of the Mid-West Life Insurance com- pany of St. Louis, Missouri, were re- lieved last week when John L. Webb, supreme custodian of Woodmen ot Union, and president of the Century Life Insurance company of Hot Springs, came to its rescue by paying off certain indebtedness on the com panys real cstate on Pine street, St. Louis. Phone 2-5097 Dr. R. B. JAMES Physician and Surgeon 1518 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA 10th ANNUAL Y. M. CA. 3-DAY BOXING TOURNAMENT Memorial Auditorium April 21, 22 and 23, 1930 , Reserved Seats ............. $2.00 General Admission .......... .$1.00 NEW SPRING FASHIONS Lovely New Frocks | Spring Coats for Easter Easter! An event of timely $8.95 to $25.00 |)" Dresses that herald a gay SPRING COATS springtime and early sum- at a price mer season, MILLINERY $12.00 to $49.00 7 Mey ce velhe. theyeMtenrining Chiffon Hosiery Say eee Wear cmae sine aes: are Sold at fon Stockings. New colors. | $3.95 $1.00 | BROADWAY STYLESHOP — 1618 BROADWAY | SSS 3 7 : -? e) iS Odorles: ; ee INS EA ip | aieesne aren ntesay a , Ee SSS Ye ae) To as Sl \Z i "eas 8 Pe > (ND FR ot Pe ee 5 = aes | HOME DYERS 3 —AND— : CLEANERS ~ | 3 20 East 20th Place Phone 2-1332 Seeks Office Oak /4 # 62+, BEY S ee” J ui Because of his varied experience and knowledge, thousands of Lake county voters are backing Edward ©, Glover, above, candidate for county commissioner, from the second dis- trict. Glover was formerly mayor of Crown Point. The average American factory worker earned $25.50 per week durin, 1928, Two Zeppelin-type navy ships are to be built in the near future at Ak- ron, Ohio. Glover Issues Four Page Pamphkt About His Record in County _ Setting forth his qualifications for the office, Edward C. Glover, former mayor of Crown Point, has issued a four page pamphlet, showing how he, as mayor of Crown Point, saved that city of the necessity of spending thou- sands of dollars in building conerete roads, The pamphlet, neatly printed and captioned, carries (& photo of Mr. Glover on the front page. It sets forth the fact that Mr. Glo- ver as mayor of Crown Point built concrete roads for the city at a cost of only $2.04 per square yard; built six inch concrete curbs with 18 inet gutters at a cost of only 82 cents pet foot, and completed numerous othe civic improvement which have placec Crown Point on a par with other cities of its population. Mr. Glover has been a republicar worker all his life. He was at on ‘time secretary of the republican cen al committee. As candidate fo county commissioner from the secon¢ district, every voter in Lake county will have a chance to vote for this office in the primary on May 6, Steam and electricity threaten Hol- land's famous old windmills with ae nik hae : Z CONTINUOUS 10:30 10 1:300M | 4 Coo FRIDAY and SA'FURDAY, April 18-19 “RED HOT RHYTHM” With ALAN HALE Also—*UP THE CONGO” The First Talking Picture Made in the Jungles | Sat. at Midnite & Sun., April 20, Easter Sun. “Parade of the West” With KEN MAYNARD Also All-Talking Comedy and Act MONDAY and TUESDAY, April 21-22 Mae Murray PEACOCK ALLEY Vinal Chapter of “KING OF THE KONGO” Talking Comedy and Movietone News Free Dishes to Every Lady and Girl MON., TUES. MATINEE or EVENING WEDNESDAY, April 23 Only “MEXICALI ROSE” With BARBARA STANWYCK Talking Comedy and Vitaphone Act Thurs. - Fri. and Sat., April 24 - 25 - 26 Dolores Del Rio as “EV ANGELINE” Here Comes THE BIG SHOW BIG NEWS IN GARY Beginning April 21st THEATRE One Solid Week Coming Mon., April 21 GALA EASTER WEEK ATTRACTION and SUSIE Themselves — In Person Andthirie REVUE Song, Dance and — of — Fun Show 1 9 3 oO Prize Dancing Chorus of Bronze Damsels The Greatest Colored Show on Earth Also Their Own Jazz Band All Star Cast of BROADWAY STARS Gorgeous Costumes and Scenery Popular Prices - Midnite Ramble Saturday at 11:30 Norma Shearer Has Role of Divorcee Remember what an impression “The Last of M4s. Cheney” made? Recall how Norma Shearer thrilled with her portrayal of a society woman? Im- pressed with the remarkable way the people of this city took to this type Detroit ..............$4.00 Toledo ...............$4.00 Cleveland .............$7.00 Pittsburgh ...........$9.00 New York City .......$17.00 Louisville, Ky. ........$7.00 Cincinnati ............$6.00 St. Louis .............$4.60 Memphis ............$10.00 Kansas City ..........$8.50 Omaha .............. $11.00 Denver ..............$21.50 Los Angeles .........$40.50 San Francisco ....... $46.50 Consolidated Bus Depot 103 E. 5th Ave. Phone 2-7096 Olympic Hotel | ~ _.* Saturday, ‘April 19, 1930 —————E—— Jor picture and the performance of this talking star, the Chicago theatre an- fvaces with pleasure the return of Miss Shearer in the all-talking. pie- ture “Divorcee,” at the Chicago thea- tre, week commencing Friday, April 18. American ads get results. is 9. . Dr. Michael’s All-Herb Tonic A Tonic Laxative Cleanse the system and have rich Red Blood flowing through — your — veins. Dr. Michaels ALL HERB TONIC in- tended as system regulator, helps. to. timulate the appetite, aid digestion, giving renewed strength and vigor to restore the system to its normal healthy condition. Made from purify- ing and health giving herbs, roots, barks, leaves and berries of known | medicinal properties DR MICHAKL'S ALL-HERB TONIC vets us a mild soothing TONIC laxa- tive Made from 26 different herbs, roots, barks, leaves and berries, has won fame and beeome Gary's fastest selling Herb ‘Tonie by helping thous- ands of local citizens when everything. else failed. A trial will _eonvince the most skeptical, Dr. Michael's All- Herb ‘Tonic a blood purifier, Body Ruilder—System Regulator. Try it for You will then realize why it has met a week every morning and evening. with such wide favor in this commu- nity. — At — Dixie Pharmacy ...1700 Broadway Schult’ Pharmacy. .1880 Broadway Peoples Pharmacy . 1428, Broadway Paul's Pharmacy. .1062 Broadway For free sample call at 856 Broadway Saturday, April 19, 1930 Soci Society By EUGENIA WARD The Young Matron's club will meet Thursday, April 24, from 8 to 10 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Louise Figgins of 1839 Connecticut. The president, Mrs. Lillie Jackson, requests that all members be present. Madames Lillian Boyd and Louise Figgins will be the entertaining hostesses for the evening. Miss Diffay Entertains Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller and W. H. Weatherly of Chicago were the guests of Miss Mae Diffey, Thursday right at the residence of Miss Diffey at 2305 Connecticut. Miss Bolden Home Miss Bessie Bolden student of Terre Hause state normal is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolden of 2548 Tyler. Binghams Entertain Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Chicago were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Leroy W. Bingham of 215 West twenty-third avenue. Mrs. Bingham entertained a few of her friends at a bridge party Saturday night in her home, in honor of Mrs. Thompson. Miss Hayman Is Hostess Miss Ruth Hayman of 2400 Adams street, entertained the members of the We Modern's club and a group of Chicago and Gary friends in her lovely home Friday evening. Guests present were Mrs. Emma Matthews; Mrs. Bessie Thompson, Miss Covington and Miss Young of Chicago; Madames Katherine Bingham, Florence Alexander, Ruby Creswell and Annie S. Johnson of Gary. An appetizing three course luncheon was served by the hostess. Chicagoans Guests Here Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Shafer of Chicago were the week-end guests of Mrs Shafer of the Friendship House a 2244 Washington. The Juvenile Household Ruth No 5206, will meet Friday evening immediately after school at 2176 Washington. Yoyo Club Entertained Mrs. Margie Woodfolk of 1981 Massachusetts, beautifully entertained the members of the Yoyo club in her lov- P. P. ANNOUNC The Lincoln F Now Open for 3524 Guthrie St. 3 PHON IND. HARBOR 2760 IND. HARB To the Citizen You and your friends are cordially Reasonable prices, Polite and Cour Embalmers. Complet 3524 Guthrie St. Indiana Harbor, Ind. You and your friends are cordially invited to inspect the Home. Reasonable prices, Polite and Courteous Service to All. Licensed Embalmers. Complete Funeral Service. Packard Equipment - Lady Attendant N. O. DENNIS Licensed Embalmer Catering especially to the colored Let The Laun Don't Have a in your Catering especially to the colored people of the Calumet Region Let The Laundry Do It Don't Have a wash day in your home Phone Gary-7571 Slick's Gary Laundry Co. Fifth and Massachusetts "The Laundry That Does Its Best" ```markdown ``` ely home Thursday evening. * * * Plan "Chicken Dinner" The Household Ruth No. 5306 will give a chicken dinner at the Elks rest, 2174 Broadway, Friday, April 25 Dr. Butler in City Dr. Fred Butler of the Board of education of the Methodist Episcopal churches has spending each day at Stewart house in observance of passion week. Wednesday he lectured to the Noonday Business club. The subject of his address was the true meaning of Brotherhood. * * * The Yoyo club will give a mystic tea and whist party Tuesday evening April 29, at the Elks club room, 2174 Broadway. Shipps to Be Hosts Mr. and Mrs. George Shipp will entertain the members of the premiere club Saturday in their lovely home at 1934 Washington. Club Postpones Meet The Tougaloo club will not meet Sunday, April 27, the date of the next meeting will be announced next week. Pageant Postponed The pageant, "Brotherhood Adventures in America," which was to be presented by the Girls' guild at the First Baptist church Friday, April 25, will be postponed until a later date. Those who have purchased tickets may keep them, and use them when the pageant is to be presented. Delaney's Plan Trip Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. Delaney and a few of the members and friends of Trinity M. E. church will leave next week to attend the Annual M. E. conference in Detroit. To Honor Minister A reception will be given Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Stewart Settlement house at 1500 Massachusetts, in observance of the tenth anniversary of Rev. Frank S. Delaney, pastor of Trinity church and superintendent of the Stewart Settlement house. The most costly theatre in the world is the new Theatre Pigalle, in Paris. It cost two million dollars. ALD A. LEPORE Republican Candidate for VICE OF THE PEACE For years a lawyer of unquestionable Integrity Honesty - Fairness Justice Primaries May 6, 1930 INCLEMENT! Funeral Home for Business at Indiana Harbor, Ind. NES— E. CHICAGO 3151 HARBOR 2370 Oens of Gary: Rally invited to inspect the Home. Curteous Service to All. Licensed ate Funeral Service. B. M. RODDY Business Manager and people of the Calumet Region X Among the outstanding surgeons of the country who attended the John A. Anderson memorial clinic at Tuskegee, was Gary's own Dr. Robert M. Hedrick, of St. John hospital, of this city. He returned this week. The total distance traveled by the Graf Zeppelin on its flight around the world is 20,000 miles, spanning three continents and two oceans. All Gary reads The American. SEARS, New Retail Dept. Store 813 to 827 Broadway Phone Gary 6171 Gary Sho Thousands of pa $1.9 Gary's Greatest Shoe Values Thousands of pairs of smart spring shoes for women, misses, girls, boys and men. Values to $3.98 BAY --- ```markdown ``` A style for every face, colors for blondes, brunettes and titians. A size for every head. Materials are Lacy Straws, Panamalac, hemp, Adjour braid, Vixca and Milan. Compare them with any $5 hats. Our price..... --- Store Hours 9 to 6 Sat., 9 to 9 100 THE GARY AMERICAN The Sunshine Social club will meet next Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dungy at 2530 Harrison. Mr. Floyd K. Dungy will be the host. The senior choir of Trinity M. E. consisting of twenty-five voices will present the cantata, "The Dawn of Easter" Sunday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Trinity M. E. church. The choir under the directions of Dr. V. M. Marshall assisted by the organist, Mrs. Marrou has been rehearsing for the presentation of "The Dawn of Easter" for the past two months. This will be one of the best cantatas ever presented by the Trinity choir; the public is invited. The Junior choir under the direction of Miss Lawson will present "The King Triumphant" Sunday morning. The senior choir of the First Baptist church, under the direction of R. D. Guy, assisted by the organist, Mrs. foretta Brown, will present a cantata, "The Crucifixion," Sunday morning at 11 a. m., at First Baptist church. Sunday evening at 8 p. m. the junior and intermediate departments of the First Baptists Sunday School assisted by the junior choir under the direction of Madames Mary Hill and Edna Braddock will present, "There Is No Death," an Easter play, the public is asked to attend. Henry Ford says that he would quit making cars if Prohibition were repealed. He believes that strong drinks and cars will not mix. ROEBUCK AND C New Retail Dept. Store to 827 Broadway phone Gary 6171 y's Greatest oe Values pairs of smart spring shoes for wome isses, girls, boys and men. 98 and $2.98 Becoming styles in one-straps, pumps and ties, in a wide choice of leathers, including patent leather, black and brown kidskins and reptile. Greatest dress shoe values in the history of Gary. You should buy several pairs. All sizes and widths (21/2 to 8) in the lot, in all the popular heels, so you should be fitted readily. "Royal Purple SILK HOSIER "Royal Purple" SILK HOSIERY Whether your budget is large or small, you want your hosiery sheer and flawless—clinging and smooth. "Royal Purple" hosiery is perfect—and the price, you will notice, is amazingly low. Come in—now—and see for yourself! You will buy several pairs. Two styles—midweight, and chiffon. Both have the new slender French heel. STRAW HATS style for every face, colors for blondes, tates and titians. A size for every head.als are Lacy Straws, Panamalac, hemp, braid, Vixca and Milan. Compare $2. Journalist Ill M. FAY J. ROBINSON Overworked as a result of acting as co-editor of a magazine, Fay Jackson Robinson, editor of Flash, California's smart chart, has been forced to give up her work temporarily, according to Los Angeles dispatches. A democracy is a land in which the young has an equal right to feel superior to the common people, says the Richmond News-Leader. Telephone your want ads. AND CO. atest ues bes for women, 2.98 Values to $4.98 CITY OF NEW YORK "Royal Purple" MILK HOSIERY Silk to Top. New Slender French Heel. HATS $2.85 Club Meets Monday Choir Plans Program Parking Space No Charge $1.48 Your Guide Should Be Your Better Judgment If You Want Ability and Integrity in the DRAPER All Republicans And he is of the type of candidate, citizen and official needed to carry the REPUBLICAN PARTY to VICTORY Next Fall! All Republicans in Lake County Who Want in the PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE Will Support FLOYD S. DRAPER Vote for [Picture of a man with glasses and a suit]. FLOYD S. RAPE HE IS THE REPUBLICAN PARTY CANDIDATE Not of Any One Faction Not of Any One Creed Not of Any One Race Not of Any One Clique Not of Any One Clan Not of Any One Group He IS the CANDIDATE of I Republican is of the type of candidate, cit needed to carry the REPU ARTY to VICTORY Next Fai publicans in Lake County Wh HONESTY EFFICIENCY FEARLESSNESS PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE Will LOYD S. DRAPE in the Republican Primaries Tuesday, May 6 Page Seven The Only Cab of Its Kind in Gary All Colored Drivers BENNETT TO SEEK RENOMINATION; HAS SPLENDID RECORD Young Official To Run Again For Constable; Points To Past Record Indiana's youngest elective official, Lawrence G. Bennett, constable in Calumet township for the last four years, today announced his candidacy for renomination to the post in which he has served for the term which is now drawing to a close. Mr. Bennett, who went into the office as a young man of 23 years of age, has served well in spite of his youth, his friends say, and is running for the renomination on his record and his pledge to continue in the future to work as faithfully as he has done in the past. "I do not promise better service than I have given," he said, "as I have always given my best. But I will continue to do the same if I am again nominated and elected as constable." Mr. Bennett was born at Kokomo and spent his early years in that city, being educated in the schools there and at Elwood. He came to Gary in 1919, and has since resided in this community, where he has established himself as a property owner and taxpayer. He now lives at 402 Hayes, with his wife and their two children. Left an orphan at the age of nine years, he has "made his own way" in the world since that time. Upon coming to Gary 11 years ago, Mr. Bennett entered the employ of the Illinois Steel company, where he held various positions. He then worked for Tittle Brothers Packing company for a time, and returned to the mills at the American Sheet and Tin Plate company. After working there for several years, he entered the employ of the Gary Land company and continued there until 1925. In that year he successfully fought for the nomination for constable and was nominated with the highest vote, in every precinct, given any of the 10 candidates for the 4 constable nominations. Again in the general election, he led the constable ticket, receiving more votes in every precinct than any other candidate for that job. Since then, his service in the office has been such as to permit to keep the popularity he held four years ago. and he is confidently expecting to receive a heavy vote in May. He has been connected, during the last four years, with the office of Justice of the Peace Charles I. Clemens, at 738 Broadway, and has been the only constable working out of that court. Mr. Bennett is affiliated with a number of political organizations, and fraternal groups. He is a member of the Harrison club, the Gary Republican club, and the Lake County Political club, formerly known as the South Side Business Men's Political club. Mr. Bennett is basing his candidacy entirely upon his past record, and asks that all voters who feel that he has served well support him in the primaries, May 6. Mr. Bennett is favorably known among the colored people of Gary, who have found him at all times courteous and friendly. He expects staunch support from them. Ice Cream, Fruits Candy and Cold Drinks 2500 Adams Street C. LORK, Prop. "If Its In Town Its At Reids" Says Graham Reid Who Operates Country's Largest Music Store A. S. S. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, of The Gary American, published weekly at Gary, Indiana, for April 1, 1930. State of Indiana, County of Lake. Before me a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Chauney Townsend, who having been daily sworn according to new deposes and says that he is the executive editor of The Gary American and that the following is to the nest of his knowledge and belief a true statement of the ownership and management, etc. of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, Gary American Publishing Co. Inc., 7 East 19th Avenue, Gary, Ind Editor, Chauney Townsend, 7 East 19th Avenue, Gary, Ind Managing Editor, Chauney Townsend, 7 East 19th Avenue, Gary, Ind Business Manager, Booker T. Thomas, 7 East 19th Avenue, Gary, Ind. 2. Thatt the owner is; The Gary American Publishing Co., Inc. 7 East 19th Avenue, Gary, Ind. Arthur Whitlock President, 7 East 19th Avenue, Gary Ind. Chauneyce Townsend, vice president 7 East 19th Avenue, Gary, Ind. Frit Alexander, treasurer, 7 East 19th Avenue, Gary, Ind. Quick Tasty Meals If you want to be served with quick tasty meals like home-cooking visit the Old Virginia Cafe where good food is a policy. The Old Virginia Cafe 1824 BROADWAY SOUTH SIDE GROCERY 2194 Washington SPECIALS! At All Times. Come in and Compare Our Prices with Others Best Quality Meat Lowest Prices Prompt Delivery! Phone 2-1931 K! LISTEN! DMFORT 877 MOTOR CENTER METS CENTER One of the largest music stores in the country is not only operated by a colored man, but is owned and controlled by him. It is Reid's music store, in Washington, D. C., shown above. The place does a large volume of business. 3. That the known bondholders mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, and other securities are: None. CHANUCKY TOWNSEND, Executive Editor Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of April, 1930. TITTLE PACKING Meat Merchants 1500-1504 TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO. INC. Great Merchants - Stores Everywhere 500-1504 Broadway TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO. INC. Meat Merchants - Stores Everywhere 631-633 Broadway --- MASTER BRAND MEET That MEAT Sausage, Lun Ham an MET That MEAT With Your App usage, Luncheon Meat Ham and Bacon ce You Try. You Will Always PERIOR MEAT PRODU MEET That MEAT With Your Approval Sausage, Luncheon Meats Ham and Bacon Once You Try. You Will Always Buy (INC.) Phone 9157-8-9 EASTER SPECIALS! THE COMMON SENSE GROCERY and MARKET 1716 MADISON STREET Ask Your Dealer THE GARY AMERICAN JOHN W. ROBINSON. Notary Public. (My commission expires September 6, 1930). WOMEN PLAN DANCE Members of the Gary Business and Professional Women's club are planning their annual spring dance. E BROS. NG CO. INC. Stores Everywhere Broadway --- With Your Approval cheon Meats d Bacon ou Will Always Buy EAT PRODUCTS SPECIALS! A Gary Product PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE Ask! PURE PORK SMOKED OR FRESH SOLD AT GROCERIERS & RESTAURANTS Confectioners Sugar. 3 lbs. 20c Crisco . . . . . 1-lb. 21c Tin FIRESIDE Marshmallows 1-lb. 15c Pkg. Everything the most critical 1-LB. coffee lover could ask of TIN 29c coffee...Bokar gives! Olivilo Soap and 3 Olivilo Easter 3 Cakes 22c Soap Bunnies THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION To Head Campaign J. In an effort to defeat the first woman nominee for a seat in the senate, Illinois democrats are planning to draft Earl B. Dickerson, above, to head the campaign among colored democrats, for James Hamilton Lewis in his fight against Ruth Hanna McCormick, republican nominee. American ads get results. Eggs For Easter 26c C DOZ. Easter without eggs? Not when A&P Stores offer farm-fresh eggs at this low price. Enjoy them at Easter breakfast and in your Easter dinner salad. AP ESTABLISHED 1859 WHERE ECONOMY RULES SHORT Picr Cut fro advants Hershey, Bunte, Milky Way, Baby Ruth and Others Candy Bars XXXX CONFECTIONERS Confectioners Su SUNNYFIELD Bacon . . . Angel Food, Butterscotch, Cocoanut, Black Walnut Greennan's Cak Crisco . . . 12 ROUND NET WEIGHT BOKAR COFFEE SUPREME Olivilo Soap and 3 Soap THE GREAT ATLANTIC MIDDLE WEST Saturday, April 19, 1930 PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE Ask! PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE SMOKED OR FRESH SOLD AT PROCERIERS & RESTAURANTS Eggs Friday & Saturday Specials ORT SHANK cnics LB. 19c Cut from choice young porkers. Take advantage of this special Easter price. 5 For 14c Sugar . 3 lbs. 20c 1/2-lb. 16c * ‘ a“ Clean Fiction . ‘ EY ‘ » True Stories Human Interet The Caryl American Achievement Features SM ae Stories Wm i ce oe Speen sa «ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 49,1980 Pgv'gs © ibe Finatfaled Testun Gestion were posed, BEN DAVIE Jno & Se Kc ke ee a ee ee FEN ce es ° rE Tae aaa Sa rl ed 7 hae " ek = m oe . Avot ay os ode eer i ee eet Ry idles ac 8 2 Ee. eee i es S Be ae ee os Le ROR ae a Se eS ae i eee eee ht. Pak OG ee SES ay ee be ea OO SA a Sh, oe ban ON oe 4 oo ee ee ee ee sa so ee ee Vey BR < eae BS Ne ee Sst oe a aay Se . et aa ee, _ oP gre a Spec re Ce Ce a ae Boke Eee i. », ae aay da e z oe. Samat ae ical oe ses a3 3 oe i ee Eo ae eee s aa PM eS ae Seseiies, PRR Cree: Rear as NARS eg ee i oe ee oe So Ke ——— aa. Ce Se eS ey ae ee Mae re a ee aS Fe oe Sa. 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Oe aoe oe om | . : ee re yee ss ee — aw | ee rr a Te ea ok eee as aes Ea Sac es RAS ARN Be ae 4 oe a ee ee ee y RS pee tere ae PT SO etme X She AN RA A as e Ace < ia me i i: ‘ eee ee cee ret tS i ar Sa Re SC So Ca Se Pe pth , ~~“ og ek: hare Pe as ce an Oe ok ee rer Cae dix Sas ee se eS pre A RAE EGR eee oie oe Soe Sees jie t He aie ae aes Pyos eo ame Gera e oo Se f Peas a ae oo ; we Co a eee ee See ee « bees. aa % CEuts w Lee bs oe ee a ee: oe es Oe | ne yi : sa bo ae toe p $ ae Sone Coes SR re: Bm fee fe ay i y. bog : aes od é eo ee ee Cue cere ae eS e Pa os a aa cs, Per Fe % & a Fas a ae eli FR TE Bee's eoememe § . ee eee Bee oe 4 - ; _ oy Be ae Ee Oo ge es ne ae J ee Ss BO ae oe oe e ace Ce caer hae ae os a ae & a bes ae rio , rat We ee ee a oe Pe ee SS NSS ee ee OR, Bee eS ce Pee ee ~~ es Pe Jb os Se a ee . st ore , a Beste ee a ee sala ee eas Beinn Bie eee aa ot cc oo Ve : ee I a enon sg SRS Fe at te a s Lee oo a, Mees a ne hey Oe ea beer eS ee oe Sen Ree be een i 8s OY gee ee oe Ben Se. ee . ae er ee _ | ee Pes ee ere Ree 1S ree ge Fe aa oe ion . a ee Oe ee oF oe a ok te eae i a, 5 Se I oe Rt a ee oe eee ee 5 Ae SNE ROTI Ie Re 3 ee J ok Se Pe bs ee oe : ia es or ae ee a ee ae ao) ee : Cae ae A SREY OM ee fete Above (reading from left to right), are four of the persons selected by Mr. Gordon as the thirteen most interesting Negroes in the United States: Nannie H. Burroughs, founder of the National Training School for Women and Girls; Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chieago Defender; James Weldon Johnson, poet and reformer, advocating Universal Democracy;’ Mordecai W. Johnson, first Negro president of Howard University, leading Negro educational institution. Below (in center of page) Eugene Gordon, widely known essayist, whose articles have appeared in The American Mercury, Plain Talk, and other leading magazines. Mr. Gordon has been for several years a member of the editorial staff of The Boston Post, one of fase onmnetia'e leading newspapers. His writing is characterized by an accuracy and facility of expression which we believe will meet the approval of the readers of the Illustrated Fea- ure Section. e saltsitass bathed on eatin aieiacaniseeauaaaatele i BN ee Oe ee) ee eg ee eee pe ee ee ae ae ace, = | Next: The Thirteen Most Important Negroes In The United States By EUGENE GORDON At the very start of an article on the th interesting Negroes in this country I face tions already. asked by every intelligent re are, first, “What do you mean by interest second, “Interesting to whom?” The ans second question can be given now; the ans first will come later. Interesting to whom? In the first pl largest number of literate and intelligent the country; and, in the second place, to writer of the article. At the very start of an article on the thirteen most interesting Negroes in this country I face two ques- tions already. asked by every intelligent reader; they are, first, “What do you mean by interesting?” and,- second, “Interesting to whom?” The answer to the second question can be given now; the answer to the first will come later. Interesting to whom? In the first place, to the largest number of literate and intelligent citizens of the country; and, in the second place, to me as the writer of the article. It is obviously necessary in such a paper to name only those persons who are known to the largest number of fairly intelligent residents of these States. Boston has its local goodfellow, who is, to Boston- ians, the most interesting chap on earth; New York has an- other; Atlenta, Los Angeles, Pittsburgh, Dallas, Washington, and Chicago each has another; but unless these various local celebrities are known more or less nationdily, also, they do not belong in this sketch. If the goodfellows in each of the localities mentioned entered a national contest for the most interesting of all, that one who received the greatest acclaim would probably be designated the most interesting in the United States The chief runner-up would be the second most inter- esting; and so on. There being no such contest, and this article being written mainly for the pleasure I derive from the business, selections must be made on the assumption that nationally known persons who appeal to my_ catholic interest will appeal also to the interest of other intelligent observers. And I may as well point out now as later that a man or a woman need not be great or important in order to be interesting. Many an important man _ is colorless, and therefore uninter- esting; for example, William Ed- ward Burghardt DuBois. No man of 62 who spent precious time coddling a pet goatee to taper at a certain angle could in- terest me, except, perhaps, aca- demically. For a person like that must be more than a little pompous, and given to strutting, and pompous strutters, as such, do not hold my appreciative or sympathetic regard, save as an abstract. phenomenon. Again what may interest my good neighbor of Boston’ and Cambridge in, say, “Shag” Tay- lor, who, they tell me, is one of the most popular goodfellows in the nation. may leave me as cold as vesterday mornine’s flaniacks. Here is the article you’ve been waiting _. . to read! , — acs ast So a ie ee creer a ee ES aR ee ee pee See en Ri ee ec), «ER ee ee pO ENG Samal Bese etd: BS ee Lees ess GEES a aad Be ce ee Bi denna cee aa fis ‘ ie ee os A 4 § * Kae ee eee ae ~ a es be : { - fe Ee 5 eo ee 3 % . es ge pee <> By # £7 es Be ak Sy Ps ee E Pe ea ie . i, fe ae aes Py Admitting that the ebullient Shag IS‘a goodfellow, I do not personally find in him that hi- larious interest a number of my esteemed acquaintances do. He does not warm me; he does not so much as touch me. There is ho response in me to those ema- nations of goodfellowship of his that penetrate countless local hearts. Moreover, it is because the interest he arouses IS local that he and others like him can- not be considered in my final es- tiave. These gentlemen,—and ladies,—have not performed on a@ large enough stage or before a large enough audience to be ac- claimed outside the limits of nar- row personal acquaintanceship. You see, the thirteen persons finally chosen must be thirteen who are known in some degree to most literates in the United States. There must exist in every one of these literates a feeling that these thirteen concern him. There must be, no matter how vague, a feeling of personal con- cernment in all these thirteen persons whenever their names are ‘.eard or are seen in print; a feeling of concernment intense enough to fix the attention upon these interesting persons. When that feeling exists, interest exists. And I believe that that : feeling does exist with respect. to the persons I have named as the most interesting in the United States. There was a great deal of men- tal tightrope walking before I finally decided on the 21 persons here listed. Here is a complete roster, my favorites being named in alphabetical order; 1. Robert Sengstack Abbott, L.L.B., L.L.D.; 2. J. Berni Barbour; 3. Bessye J. Bearden; 4. Nannie Helen Bur- roughs; 5. Archibald James Ca- aes A.M., Ph.D., D.D.; 6. George ashington Carver, M.S.; 7, Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Sr.; 8. Oscar DePriest; 9, William Christopher Handy; 10. Maurice Hunter; 11. James Weldon John- son, A.M., Litt.D.; 12. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, B.D., S.T.M., D.D.; 13. Rufus Lewis Milford Perry, L.L.B.; 14. William Pick- ens, AM., Litt.D.; 15. Julian David Rainey, L.L.B.; 16. Arthur Alfonso Schomburg; 17. George Samuel Schuyler; 18. Mary Church _ Terrell; 19. William Monroe Trotter, A.M.; 20. Walter Francis White; 21. Louis Tomp- kins Wright, M.D. In one way or another the owner of each of these names is interesting. It pained me ex- cruciatingly to eliminate any of them. But to eliminate was es- sential. It could not possibly be avoided. The final number must be 13, not 21. But if each of them ee at first glance, to be as int®resting as his neighbor, and I still realized that the list had to be shortened, there re- mained no alternative for me save to rationalize my ruthless- ness, this rationalization to be for the benefit of any possible questioners. Let us begin, then, with the first person named. Robert Sengstack Abbott, L.L.B., L.L.D., passes in- Spection after only a cursory glance. He stays. And so does Nannie Helen Burroughs. We bow them aside. We shall tell them later why they are honored thus over J. Berni Barbour and Bessye J. Bearden. Our business at present is to tell the rejected why they are rejected, rather than to tell the others why they are accepted. J. Berni Barbour is to me one of the most interesting fellows in the country. He is a splendid musician and a talented com- Poser, having done striking work Continued on Page Two The Thirteen Most Interesting Negroes in the United States * OF SONG ISLANDS r he yy we a Blues goes hula... FA ma. FS « LOUIS ¢ RD Y ——— ARMSTRONG’S \ 9 o _ thythm triumph... s [ No. 41375 : AE a” “ tga Sone or THe Istanps Zz a7 “Bue Turninc Grey 7 EF, A Over You” —— Fox Trots eat P| , LOUIS ARMSTRONG AND ze )|ho6Wwe, HIS ORCHESTRA oe a) (eet 75¢ 75¢ fn me Yn eo RACE REcorps chal A * Oleh Phesesraph Corp., 11 Union Square W., N.Y, a bl « ; 2 Continued From Page One in charge of the chorus in Ziegfeld’s musical comedy “Show Boat”; and as a story veller he could make Taylor Gordon look like a stuttering ama- teur. But he is little known outside of New York; even in Harlem there are scores of bright persons who do not know who J. Berni Barbour is! Amazing, but a fact. Nor is he to blame for this ignorance. He is more than pleased to relate stories of his accomplishments and adventures; the trouble is that he is too busy to get out among people. Being unknown nationally, he will have to be elimi- nated. Now Bessye J. Bearden is known to virtually every mother, father, and infant in New York, not to men- tion her acquaintance among all the debs and their boy friends, among all the charitable organizations which want free publicity, and to almost everybody who has learned the trick of getting a free dollar by telling a likely-sounding tale of hard luck. And to every one of the thousands who know her, she is as interesting as a many-sided human social dyna- mo can be. But, like J. Berni Bar- bour, she is not widely enough known. And I have no right to assume that because I could spend all my spare time in New York —on those rare occasions when I manage to get there — talking with Bessye on mat- ters of mutual interest, that a ma- jority of citizens of these benighted states would enjoy the same pastime. Perhaps the masculine portion would; but, Mrs. Bearden being a beautiful woman, 3nd women being given to prejudice against beauties in mem- bers of their sex, the feminine por- tion of the citizens would likely vote her decidedly unpopular. So we bow Bessye J. Bearden out. Archibald James Carey, AM., Ph.D., D.D.. Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, will step aside, please, and wait. Mr. Carver is, to me, one of the most interesting personalities in the country, but of the 112 millions of whites and blacks scattered across this continent I doubt that a scant quarter million have heard of him. He is too important to discard; I reserve him for a future article. Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Sr., has fascinated me ever since I was a a TC i y | qT VW (| ‘heat | AV) arivesh Me bales’ | Sloan’s ___Liniment ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 19, 1930 pyoungster on a Georgia plantation, but of late his fame has been eclipsed, so he is less known to the new gen- eration than he. was to an earlier. Regretfully we let him pass. The Honorable Oscar De Priest will please stay, as will also William Christopher Handy, Maurice Hunter, James Weldon Johnson, A.M., Litt.D., and the Rev. Dr. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, 3.D. S.T.M., D.D. The venerable Robert Russa Moton, AM., has no place here, being in- teresting merely as a _ laboratory specimen; and while Rufus Lewis Milford Hope Perry, L.L.B., should be able to qualify on his name alone, I fear that he'll have to drop out. As a Negro American who embraced the Jewish faith so as to marry a Jewish maiden. Mr. Perry is_ not without glamor, but knowledge about him among those who mutter aloud when they read the newspaper is too sparse. William Pickens stays, and so does Julian David Rainey, but Arthur Alfonso Schomburg goes. There will be a place for this magnificent book- collector in another article. George Samuel Schuyler will re- main in ranks; but Mary Church Terrell, because the glamor that once enveloped her faded with a past generation. will please fall out. William Monroe Trotter and Walter White will please fill in the places left vacant bv those who have just dropped out. Louis Tompkins Wright is ont, too; but we shall meet him in another article. It Now, here we are! My roster now reads like this: 1. Robert Sengstack Abbott, LLB, LLD.; 2. Nannie Helen Burroughs; 3. Archi- bald James Carey, A.M., Ph.D., D.D.; 4. Oscar De Priest; 5. William Chris- topher Handy; 6. Maurice Hunter; 7. James Weldon Johnson, AM., Litt.D.; 8. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson, B.D., S.T.M., D.D.; 9. William Pickens, A.M., Litt.D.; 10. Julian David Rainey, L.L.B.: 11. George Samuel ‘Schuyler; 12. William Monroe Trot- ter, A.M.; 13, Walter Francis White. Dr. Robert Sengstack Abbott has, first of all, a most interesting mid- dle name. It was this, I admit, which first attracted my attention to | him. : | Now, a@ man of such nondescript physical appearance as Mr. Abbott's, yet who is interesting in spite of that, cannot lightly be passed by. His u- nique middle name, his unique little mustache beneath the center of his nose, his unconscious effort when in public to seem overburdened with the weight of grave matters, his black complexion,—these are some of the superficialities which contribute to the interest that surrounds this man. These are the characteristics which first arouse attention, but con- sciousness, upon better acquaintance, of his solid achievement is what holds attention. : As founder and publisher of the Chicago Defender, Mr. Abbott is one of the, most interesting men in the country. He arouses my personal interest through his towering vanity; ee ee oyye WT ‘Over Jen Million (aes tate Jreatments Used Uearly * Ge ¥ hit SS SS PS A 7 ee 2 BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh iN r AA Wh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant i fy '/ E fi N Ly e lustre. Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, (Fee tad AN atl will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments Ac At \ of this wonderful preparation, and all your friends begin to admire you va eo Bs Al) and ask what you are using. That’s the reason Roreen has grown to the £ i) ps ‘ Largest Selling Hair Straightener and = rf ee Beautifier on the Market Today. 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AP eh Aine Ee Pi (If you desire to represent us in your oe on lea. in ~ oie are territory check (X) here - eee if the Herald. i am happy to rd See tes DUN tenn NAMNGs 22S a len Sef is much easier and reall atley- o = able.” PURER aaa ee Be eee ice zt & AD ager meet. Moment, Teen, 8 City State ts ihe peed Re pa 1 - O., writes, “ ft =~ ee ene ge ane and you eres tae erie et desk tala otame Gon = tions In my work.” — of goods, but 1 am glad to say after three months, my business has Increased to §37.00 each week. : + (ROREEN FORMERLY KNOWN AS POREEN) ba vanity that causes such captions as the following to be printed on the editorial page of the Defender: ‘Founded May 6, 1905, by Robert S Abbott, LL.B”; “American Race 'Frejudice Must Be Destroyed,—Rob- ert S. Abbott”; “Published by the Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co., Inc.”; “Give a wise man a chance and he'll be wiser—give a fool a chance and he'll still be a fool.— Robert S. Abbott.” The proximity of the famous name to the latter clause of that typically Abbottonian proverb has no particu- Jar significance, I assure you. It was ‘simply an accident. For Robert S. | Abbott is hardly a fool. He was bare- ly given a chance, yet he has become one of the best known and one of the most influential Negroes in the country, and the very idiosyncracies I have enumerated contribute to the cae of interest that surrounds Nannie Helen Burroughs, speaking in Boston before the Ford Hall Forum recently on “The High Cost of a Jim Crow Civilization,” aroused more noisy hilarity than that body had seen previously in a decade. Her whole attitude seemed to cry: “I'm a Negress, and I intend to give you folks what you expect me as a Ne- i to give you. Here it is; take it!” And she did give it. The whites howled with laughter along with some of the colored folks; but most of the colored folks burned with embarrassment. “When she called herself a ma- hogany blonde,” whispered a fair- skinned but race-conscious little Af- ramerican maiden afterwards, “I al- most passec out.” “The lady clown,” commented an- other youth, who was challenged by a Burroughs defender to deny that, in spite of a vaudevillesque platform manner, she had “put her message across.” * Perhaps she did. I am personally less interested in her message than ‘in her personality. It is the latter that renders her interesting. Any- body with any pretensions at all to public speaking can “put across” a message, but anybody cannot, in ad- dition, sizzle interest like Nannie Helen Burroughs’s. This interest is intensified by the knowledge that Miss Burroughs heads a nationally known school for girls land that she commands great influ- ence among Negroes,—and a consid- erable number of whites—of the ‘country. I have not met any of her graduates, but if they all emulate their noted principal, then there must be just so many more interest- ing young women in Aframerica. ro o— . an ae = Next week Mr. Gordon con- tinues this fascinating and great article. 7 2... a i) O-, oC aoe ee - i pas, K a sg il a ms sate ek I gi os 2 secre i as Mg ae Be ea me) COU Ce Bs Ae < PS: a ek, 8 6a : i me dy | . a Bg ed enero a Po p i ges” Danse Pip To 60-3 4 Zz _ se a8 Fe but still time to use MUM =. = ae ne eee ee (») i, Ts ‘i = eli = ' 3 ps Ur ae 4 Dei EUM rot "ee e"*=E... The Illustrated Feature Section has the largest circulation of any Negro. publication in the world. Those times when you must be ready in a jiffy! Just time to slip on your dress. Nota moment more to spare—yet you must not chance perspiration offense. Then’s when you're most grateful for Mum! In-no more time than it takes to powder your nose, your underarm toilet is made with Mum. One dab of snowy cream under each arm and you're safe. 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Every vestige of odor is neutralized—not merely stifled, or disguised. All toilet-goods —=—._— counters, 35c and 60c. The DARK KNIGHT A Smashing Story of Brown Love and Thrilling Intrigue by WILLIAM T. SMITH Talented Negro Writer I SYNOPSIS Rod Herrick, of Golden Arrow, Montana, has come to Chicago to enter the university. It is spring and he intends to earn enough money to enter school by fall. His lawyer friend, Martin Thompson, takes him to a party given by Alderman Durant for his daughter, Lyla. Rod, unused to society's ways, treads on the girl's foot and is insulted for his clumsiness by Reggie, her flance. To avert trouble between the two, she takes Rod into the garden where he tells her of his life in the West. A warm friendship springs up between them. Later, Lyla, Reggie, Rod, and several others go to the Swamp Hut, a cabaret, where Reggie drinks too much. He strikes Rod who falls to return his blow. Lyla thinks Rod is a coward, but she learns differently when he takes her from Wolf, a notorious gangster who had snatched her from Reggie's arms while they were dancing. Wolf attacks Rod and is knocked out. Several of Wolf's henchmen also attack the youth but are routed just as police raid the place. Rod is able to get the girl safely out of the place. The next night, as he leaves her home after having spent the evening with her, he is kidnapped by Wolf and his gang who take him out of the city in their car. They tell him they are going to kill him, but he is saved by federal agents who are laying in wait for bootleggers. As manager of prizesfighters, Kling, who was in the cabaret when Rod fought with the gangsters, offers him a contract to become a boxer, and Rod accepts in order to make enough money to enter school. At the gymnasium Kling orders Kelly, another of his boxers, to put on the gloves with Rod in order to see how skilled his new fighter is. Kelly, afraid that Rod may replace him, tried to harm him when they get into the ring, but Rod knocks him out. That evening Rod goes to see Lyla. They go for a walk to the beach. He tells her of his love and takes her into his arms. Intoxicated with her nearness and softness he kisses her hungrily, but she averts disaster by begging him not to spoil their friendship. They leave the beach, and as they reach the sidewalk, she discovers that she hasn't her pocketbook. Rod runs back after it and when he returns he sees her being dragged into a car. A half block away, the machine crashes into the sidewalk and Rod is able to catch it. He finds Lyla's abductor is Reggie, who has been drinking heavily. However, Reggie's identity is not known to him until after he has beaten him severely. Lyla, for some reason which he does not understand, becomes angry at him and after they take Reggie to a doctor, tells him to go away. As the days pass, Rod trains faithfully and sees no one except the other fighters in the gym. He does not try to see Lyla. One afternoon his friend, Martin, takes him to a "tea party" at a young society girl's home. There is much gaiety at the party, which Rod soon discovers is caused by free drinking of liquor. He meets a seductive looking girl named Zeda, who makes him take a drink—the first one in his life. Under the influence of the liquor he kisses Zeda in the hallway of the place and looks up to see Lyda entering. Zeda laughs triumphantly and, pulling Rod into the room, slams the door. Rod goes to Kling's office where his manager informs him that, in two weeks, he is to fight Mickey Latzo, chief contender for the middleweight championship. They go to the offices of the Arena's manager, where the contract is signed, several newspaper reporters being present. When they leave the place two of the reporters accompany them. At one of the city's busiest corners, a truck carrying a number of steers, crashes into another machine. One of the animals breaks loose and charges madly across the street. Rod, trained on the range for just such an emergency as this, leaps out in front of the beast as hundreds of people watch in fascinated horror. Directly back of him are a number of small children who will be crushed by the enraged steer unless Rod is able to halt its terrible charge. Chapter VII Screams of horror issued from hundreds of throats as the steer, infuriated by the figure which had leaped into its path, lowered its horns and plunged with terrible force at Rod. Trained on the range for just such things as this. Rod knew precisely what to do. With a nimbleness which would have done credit to a bullfighter, he leaped to one side just enough to prevent the sharp horns from piercing him. Then with a movement which was incredibly swift, he seized the animal's horns, and with a mighty tug which elicited a bellow of rage from the hurt beast, swung downward, the full weight of his body and the hard strength of his arms twisting the steer's neck groundward. ROD SUBDUES THE STEER For an instant the struggle was uncertain. Grimly the youth strained and stubbornly the animal yielded until with abrupt suddenness it crashed to the pavement. Seeing the animal prostrate the officer ran up and placed his gun against the steer's head. "Hey mister! Wait a minute. Don't kill him!" Rod cried, as he lay, his hands still holding the animal's horns firmly, on the ground beside it. "I can manage him now." The officer hesitated. "How you gonna manage all that beef? I better send a slug through his head before he hurts somebody." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 19.1930 A man in a plaid shirt stands in front of a woman in a sleeveless dress, both facing each other. The background is a dark, indistinct setting with a lamp and a chair. "With a deft movement she threw off his dressing gown." got to his feet. The animal also lumbered cumbrously upright. The crowd which had started to gather around the scene of the drama swept back, including the policeman. The driver of the truck from which the animal had escaped had run across the street, and now stood fearfully regarding the escaped beast and its captor, uncertain what to do. Still retaining his hold on the steer the bronze youth led it slowly toward the cattle truck. Admiringly the truck driver followed him, and when "With a deft they had reached the vehicle, promptly swung its wooden runway into the street, helping Rod to herd the now docile steer back into the machine. From the outskirts of the crowd Rod could hear Kling calling him frantically. People tried to stop him, to question him, but brushing his torn and dusty clothes as he went, Rod forced his way good naturedly through the crowd toward the manager. "Are you hurt?" Kling demanded anxiously, as he took Rod's arm and pushed him into a taxi. "Not a bit. I'll be able to fight all right," Rod grinned, as he sat back in the car. "I'm not thinking about fighting. I'm thinking about you," Kling cried. "Why, boy, you are a hero!" "Aw, Mr. Kling," Rod muttered abashed, "that wasn't anything. We used to bulldog steers at home just for fun. It's not as dangerous as it looks." "Maybe not," Kling said feelingly, "but I would run the other way if such a big cow came running at me—and I did run, along with several hundred other people!" In spite of his having told Kling that he was not hurt, Rod realized that he had been bruised on the legs by the contact with the falling animal. When he got home he applied iodine and lay down on his bed. Outside the darkness was falling. He wondered what Lyla was thinking of him by now? He wanted badly to call her, but the rememberance of the look on her face when she had entered Tessie's house and found him kissing Zeda, made him believe that she would probably hang up on him if he did call. Had it only been this afternoon? It seemed days ago. So much had happened. A heavy sense of melancholy per- movement she threw off his vaded him. Now he knew that no other girl could ever make him feel as he felt toward Lyla. He realized that he loved her with an intensity which he had not known was possible. Vague thoughts, half-formed plans to again win her esteem swam through his troubled mind, but there was not a single one which seemed at all possible to him. A SUPRISE VISITOR With such thoughts floating through his mind he dropped off into troubled slumber. Outside, street lights gleamed through the soft spring dusk. The daytime sounds had merged into the peacefulness of late evening. Rod slept with the quietness of a child, with only his deep regular breathing indicating that he lived. The door of his room opened softly. A shadowy figure hesitated for a moment, then glided noiselessly across the floor to his bed. Rod stirred uneasily. The intruder sank down beside his bed and kissed him lightly on the lips. A husky feminine voice broke the stillness: "Rod. Rod. " The youth murmured crowsily but did not awaken. Again came the woman's voice: "Rod . . . sweetheart. wake up. . . " As Rod came back to wakefulness he was conscious of a heady fra- --- grance, and of soft lips pressing against his. For a moment he lay in a dream-like state in which he thought that by some magical process the lips which were on his belonged to Lyla. Slowly his arms encircled the figure which leaned over him, and drew the woman down to him. The pressure against his mouth increased. He returned the kiss with increasing fervor. Soft hands stroked his hair and his face. Suddenly he realized that he was not dreaming. He sat up abruptly. dressing gown." "Who—what—" he began confusedly. A quiet voice interrupted him. "Don't you even remember my kisses, honey? This is Zeda." "Zeda?" Rod cried. "Who else, darling, would have the nerve to come to your room like this?" the girl inquired coolly. "Oh, but you mustn't!" Rod exclaimed. "Why, what will people—" Again the girl broke in. "Who cares what anybody thinks, honey? I'm one girl who knows what she wants and isn't afraid to go after it." Her face was near to his, her voice thrillingly warm. "And I want you. . ." Rod was young, and the wild blood of youth flowed swiftly through his vigorous body. The exotic perfume which the girl used seemed to create a haze about him which enhanced her allure, and made her seem a veritable enchantress. "But, Zeda—you mustn't do this, you know. . ." he protested unconvincingly. "And why should I not do anything I want to do?" the girl demanded, as her arms again stole around his neck. "I'm free, single, and disengaged, and I'm over twenty-one, so who's to tell me what I shall or shall not do?" Rod's voice deepened and throbbed beneath the last of his rising emo- ```markdown ``` tion. "You are right," he agreed. "Nothing else matters, does it?" In answer, Zeda pressed a hard kiss upon his lips. Savagely the boy threw his arms about her soft body and drew her slowly to him. For a blinding instant he held her close while the pressure of her arms tightened around him with passionate force. The yielding form in his arms suddenly became rigid. Zeda pulled away from him sharply. "Some one is coming up the stairs!" she whispered tensely. Before she had time to say more, there was a knock at the door. The girl sprang up dismayed. All her vaunted boldness seemed to have left her. "What shall I do? Hide me quickly!" she cried. "Jump in that clothes closet," Rod directed in a low whisper, pointing toward it. Quickly the girl obeyed, pulling the door shut. JUST A FRIEND "Who is it?" Rod called out. "Why, it's me, you big stiff," Martin's voice responded. "Were you asleep?" He entered the dim room slowly, feeling his way toward the light switch. Rod started to get out of bed, but feeling Zeda's purse on the covers, dragged it beneath them, and sat on the bed's edge. Martin snapped on the lights. "Gee, you took a long time to answer," he complained. "I was beginning to think that you weren't here." "I was sound asleep." Rod lied. "Well, you're just about the widest awake person right now that I ever saw," Martin told him. "Your eyes are sparkling, and your face is as red as a brownskin face can get. What's the matter?" His eyes probed into Rod's keenly. "Aw, you're imagining things, Marty. I was asleep," Rod insisted. "What brings you to my humble domicile this time of the evening, anyway?" "Just dropped by to gossip a minute. Have you seen Lyla since—since this afternoon?" Rod glanced apprehensively toward the closet. "Let's not discuss her," he begged. "Why not?" Martin asked in surprise. "Just a little while ago she was all that you could talk about." "I just don't want to talk about her any more." "Your little affair with the languishing Zeda kinda put the skids under you, with Lyla, didn't it. Cowboy?" Martin joked. Rod groaned, as he threw another quick glance toward where he knew Zeda was listening. "Shut up, will you!" he shouted. Martin paused in the act of lighting a cigaret to regard his friend in mild surprise. "Say—what the heck's eating you, anyway?" he demanded. "There isn't anything wrong with Lyla, or Zeda either for that matter, except that she's a sure enough hot mama when she likes a man. I tried to make her once myself but she gave me the—" "Martin, if you say another word about either one of those girls I'll sock you right in the nose!" Rod threatened. "Well, I'll be—oh, all right." Martin agreed. "If you'd rather not talk about it, it's jake with me." His voice was slightly aggrieved. "Don't get sore about it." Rod begged. "I just have good reasons for not wanting to talk about it." "OK. Cowboy Herrick." Martin said. "Have you heard the latest?" "The latest?" "Yeah. Lvla's father. Alderman Durant, is going to run for the state Senate. And if he can get Reggie's old man lined up with him he's a cinch to make it." "What's Reggie's father got to do with it?" Rod inquired, thinking not of the question but of the girl in his closet. "Why, he's the biggest banker on the south side and he has just about as much political pull as Alderman Durant. Folks say he's hitched up with the underworld too, although it's never been proved. Rumor has it that there is some connection between Durant. Reggie's dad and guess who?" "Can't imagine." THE WOLF AGAIN "With none other than your beloved enemy—the Wolf!" Martin announced dramatically. "What do you think of that?" "Not much. I don't believe it." "Oh. you don't eh? Well, it's darn likely. You know Reggie's dad's bank was held up about two years ago. and the bandits got $50.000 cash. Nobody ever caught them and the insurance company had to make good the loss. (Continued on Page Four) THE DARK KNIGHT don't let household drudgery ruin your health Housework is never dreaded by the woman who is strong and healthy. She feels she has scarcely started when her work is over. Then she has excess energy for recreation. But to the woman, who is weakened and run-down housework is drudgery. In her pitiful attempt to keep up with her work, she overtaxes her nerve forces and muscles, and in many instances, ruins her health. If you dread your housework, if it seems that you never are through, if your day's work leaves you nervous and worn-out, why not try St. Joseph's G. F. P? For more than fifty years now, women and girls have been taking this pleasant-tasting tonic which is extracted from Nature's roots and herbs and combined under a time-tested formula. During that time thousands have testified to the help they have received. You can get the big bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. from your nearest dealer on a positive money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. Why not try it today? St. Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TONIC (Continued from Page Three) And since that time Wolf has been seen in the bank several times. "Why can't he bank there like anyone else?" Rod questioned "He can. But in addition to banking there, he has been seen to go into the President's private office where he stayed for quite e while on several occasions. There's something between those boys. And what's more. Wolf has got a large following among the people of the underworld, and in the sporting class. He tails them out when they get a rested and supplies lawyers for them. He's really got a voice. If he is mixed up with Reggie's old man they'll make e whizz of a political combination. take it from me." "That sounds absurd," Rod protested. "The idea of a banker and a gangster being allies—why you're crazy! "Just wait until you've been in Chicago as long as I have," Martin told him knowingly, "and you'll find out that stranger things than that happen." "Well, I don't believe that Lyla's father would have anything to do with a man like Wolf. Why he warned me against Wolf himself!" Rod cried. Zeda forgotten for the moment. "Politics," Martin stated pedantically. "is a game that makes the best men form queer alliances. That's why there is no more efficient government in the large cities. The men who are elected to office often owe Youth of America! You Need No Longer Suffer the Embarassment of Telltale PIMPLES SO many pretty girls and handsome boys have to be ashamed of their blemished complexions. And why? Simply because they don't know or haven't tried Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment. For over 80 years Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment has given real honest-to-goodness lasting relief from skin distress when others failed to make even a temporary impression. Bet you'd like to have a clear brightskin just like the other fellows and girls have. You can too. For Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment can do for you what it has done for thousands. Remove those pimples-promote a real light wonderful skin. For piles, eczema, rashes, pimply skin, sore feet, chafing or sunburn. So many have tried to imitate Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment but none have ever been able to discover the secret formula. Look for Palmer's "Skin Success" Ointment in the orange box—see that you get it. Every good druggist sells or can easily obtain it for you. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 19, 1930 By WILLIAM T. SMITH their elections to other men of Wolf's type. They don't forget it, either. "Ugn! You make me positively ill. It that's the way the big cities are. I'm going back out to Montana, where the air is at least clean." Rod asserted. "Well, don't think that I don't feel like that myself sometimes." Martin sighed. "But I've got to keep right on until I make good. And if it takes crookedness to get there—why, I'll play the game with the rest of them!" Martir said determinedly. "Why Marty!" Rod cried shocked. 'Gosh, I didn't think you'd ever get like that!" "You will too if you stay nere long enough," his friend warned. "This town's rotten-rotten. I tell you! And every other city's just like it!" "Now I know I'm going back out home," Rod said, sighing deeply. "I sort of want to, anyhow." "I thought you were going to be a prizefighter!" Martin said "I am-for a while. anyway. Kling thinks I can make good. He says we can make a lot of money. 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I enclose 10c for postage and packing. Name St. Address or P. F. D. City State L here. He told me practically the same things about city life that you have—but I thought he was just trying to scare me." "I don't blame you, Kid," Martin said softly. "Wish I was cut out for that sort of life." He brightened, and (Continued on page five) Constipation Responds Why let constipation make you miserable and undermine your health? Why tolerate headache, biliousness, indigestion, gas pains and other needless ills caused by accumulated waste matter in your system? Lax-ana, the new laxative, tonic and appetizer, gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. Every prescription drug store is authorized to sell Lax-ana on a guarantee of AIGHTEN Y PLUK WILL STRAIGH PLUKO WILL STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR TRY IT TODAY! PIUKO WHEN YOU GO TO A PARTY OU GO PARTY timeyouCIAL en- Thousands ting amazing res hair with Pluko! 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LAX-ANA (Double Strength) THE DARK KNIGHT by William T. Smith (Continued from Page Four) laughed. "What's the use of talking like that? When do you have your first fight, if ever?" "In about a week or so now. I'm to fight Mickey Latzo." "Mickey Latzo!" Martin exclaimed. "Why, Kid, he'll murder you!" ROD IS GAME "Sez you!" "Well—." Martin clapped his hand to his head suddenly. By Josh! I came near forgetting what I came up here to show you! He reached into his pocket and pulled out a folded newspaper. "Congratulations old hero! Read it and weep! Bewildered, Rod unfolded the paper. His picture leaped out at him from the front page. He stared in mute amazement for a moment, then read the account of his adventure with the steer; how he had thrown it and, according to the highly colored story, how he had saved the lives of number of little children. The article went on to tell that he was a boxer and that, being from the cattle country, he had known what to do in the unusual emergency when the steer had broken loose. It mentioned the fact that he was to fight on the ensuing championship bill, and praised him in extravagant terms. He put the paper down limply. "Whew!" he whispered, wiping his brow. "What a break for you, Kià," his friend said. "Now you will even attract more attention than the champion when you fight. I'll bet Kling will get more money for the fight now than he thought. Has he told you what your share will be yet?" "I haven't asked him," Rod said abstractedly, as he stared at the opened newspaper "What kind of a fighter are you?" Martin queried. "I trust my manager," Rod asserted simply. "Whatever I've got coming Mr. Kling will see that I get." Martin whistled. "Very well, babe in the woods," he mocked. "Your faith is very touching. I hope it's well founded." "I'm not worrying any," he dismissed the subject "Golly, but those newspaper guys surely spread it on thick." He grinned at the joke he was about to make. "I think they threw more bull than I did!" Martin laughed heartily. "I'll say. And what's more, every paper in town's carrying the story. Boy, you're a sure enough hero. I'll bet Lyla will be glad enough to make up with you now!" Suddenly Rod remembered his unbidden guest. He glanced again at the closet where she was. "Say, Marty," he began apologetically, "I'm—I'm— well, I'm sleepy. Would you mind if I got to bed? You know—that is, now that I'm a boxer I have to sort of keep early hours. . ." Martin's face wrinkled in amazement. "Boy, what's the matter with you tonight? One minute you're all excited about your story in the paper, and the next you start shooing me out of your room. Something's wrong sure as I'm alive. You tell me what it is!" LISTEN. 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"Oh, I can take a hint all right, Martin said, huffed. "Come by and see me when you are in a better mood." Taking his hat he strode to the door. "Oh, you don't understand," Rod cried. "I'm not chasing you away, I—oh, I can't explain. Just take my word for it, won't you?" With the door half opened Martin stared wonderingly at his friend for several seconds. Then a smile broke out on his face. "OK, Kid," he agreed, "I'll be seeing you." The door closed behind him, and Rod could hear his friend going down the stairs to the door. When the outside door slammed he went to the closet and opened it. THE PRISONER APPEARS "I thought I was going to faint!" Zeda cried as she emerged. Rod stared at her in amazement. She was wearing his dressing gown, and in her hand she held a small bundle which he saw was her dress. Her tiny feet flapped ridiculously in his large house-slippers. Archly she posed before him. 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Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. You Get Double Benefit from Poro Skin and Scalp Soap Because it is so pure and mild you can use Poro soap for both Skin and Scalp with delightful results. It thoroughly cleanses your complexion. Harmful dust and dirt are removed—your skin becomes clear and fresh, glowing with health. Used for shampooing, it lathers with amazing abundance—yet it rinses out quickly and thoroughly. The regular use of this scientifically compounded soap will soften and give life to your hair, bringing out all its natural gloss. So'd at 10¢ a cake by Poro Agents everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 4415 South Parkway Chicago, Ill. PORO FOR HAIR AND SKIN Her eyes fell on the newspaper. She snatched it up and read it while Rod stood by in helpless abasishment. After her quick perusal she threw the paper back on the bed and leaped upon Rod, her arms going around him possessively. "So my darling's a hero! she cooed 'I don't know whether I like your being a prizefighter, though. Do they make much money?" "Sometimes they do. "Rod told her distractedly, as the warmth of her body transmitted itself through his thin pajamas. "Tunney made a million dollars in two fights. I believe." The girl released him and capped her hands delightedly "Ooh! Wouldn't it be fine if you could make a million dollars?" "There's not much chance of that. I'm only beginning,' the youth told her a bit more easily. Zeda paced around his room curiously. "This room is just like you,' she told him saucily. "No frills—just plain necessities. Haven't you even got a little drink for a thirsty girl hidden away somewhere?" SHAVES WITHOUT A RAZOR 29 Years of Satisfaction MAGIC LONG POW Clears Skin of Bumps and Pimples Put on Magic Shaving Powder and the hair washes off quicker and CLOSER than any razors shave you. Hair grows back as if shaved off. It merely dissolves away to the skin surface. Is 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 I could be without it." Send 35c in stamps for a package in U. S. A., if druggist is out. Foreign prices on request. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Savannah, Georgia "I don't drink, Rod muttered. "Well, you did thru afternoon, sweet papa!" she cried mpishly. "And how! My, you were a regular caveman, too. I certainly wish I could make you take a drink now. Maybe then I wouldn't have to make love to you—maybe you'd make love to me." She threw a scornful glance in his direction. His pride stung. Rod seized her by --- When Babies CRY Babies will cry, often for no apparent reason. You may not know what's wrong, but you can always give Castoria. This soon has your little one comforted; if not, you should call a doctor. Don't experiment with medicines intended for the stronger systems of adults! Most of those little upsets are soon soothed away by a little of this pleasant-tasting, gentle-acting children's remedy that children like. It may be the stomach, or may be the little bowels. Or in the case of older children, a sluggish, constipated condition. Castoria is still sleep Get Chas the p 5 the shoulders and kissed her ruthlessly. Then he released her. She sank with pretended weakness on his bed and fanned herself with her hand. "Whew! I take it all back!" she cried. Then she sprang up again. With a deft movement she threw off his dressing gown. Rod gasped a Continued on Page Seven Net Contents 15 Fluid Drops 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL - 3 PER CENT. A Vegetable Preparation for As- simulating the Food by Regula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS - CHILDREN Thereby Promoting Digestion Cheerfulness and Rest. Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC Mineral of Old Dr. SAVVIL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed Sorghus Muskrat Salts Antirrhea Salt Papainment Dr. Furmante Soda Iron Sulfur Cinnamon Sugar Malt vinegar A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhea and Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP resulting therefrom-in infancy For Simile Signature of Chaff Pitcher THE CENTAUR CO. NEW YORK At 6 months old 35 Doses - 40 CENTS the thing to give. It is almost certain to clear up any minor ailment, and could by no possibility do the youngest child the slightest harm. So it's the first thing to think of when a child has a coated tongue; won't play, can't sleep, is fretful or out of sorts. Get the genuine; it always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package. Dr. Bunker’s Handwriting Analysis By DR. M. N. BUNKER Nationally Known Grapho-Analyst Mr. Ira F. Lewis is manager of the Pittsburgh Courier. This means that has has shown ability, talent. or nat- ural fitness for a position of trust and responsibility. If you are a young man just start- ing out ‘o make a place for yourself, you cannot make a mistake by know- ing something about Mr. Lewis. You may not have an _ opportunity to know him personally. but no matter what your chance in this regard, you can become well acquainted with him. When a business man signs a let- ter or check he puts a very intimate picture of himself on paper. Just as an artist would draw his picture, he traces the story of his ideas, and ideals with ink, and it is this story that is very valuable to you. It is the true picture of the writer. In the case of Mr. Lewis, we learn firsthand that he is not afraid to do things. He believes that he can do them. He is willing to try. He ‘is generous, but he is not wasteful. He is very careful about details. If Mr. Lewis were a school boy instead of a successful business man, you could give him a task, and he would do it exactly as it should be done, He would be careful, which means, of course, that he is not good on making excuses. Instead, he does things. This single signature also shows that he can talk easily, can express himself readily, but that he knows that something more than talk is necessary. He gets things done. He is not a loafer. Although Mr. Lewis is friendly, he is also not the kind of man who can f An enchanting exotic S perfume of irresisti- a ble charm, clinging CF ‘SS BS ge) for hours like lovers ‘ BAe (OF loath to part. Just a ik bah few drops are enough. LN NY) he Full size bottle 98c. lp WY CW repaid or $139C.OD, Res! IS ip plus postage. Direc- i Mope, tions with every or- 5 ney) der. FREE: 1 fuil size Sa NX We bottle if you order 2 “dl Ve vials. D'ORO CO. Box a 90 Varick Station, New York, Dept. L F, '- . . y Sy fo Grow Hat Ae} HAIR ROOT HAIR - GROWER is a pow- ee) erful stimulant. Na- hy ture’s way of fovcing nf hair to grow En- ps dorsed by the rediMimmyss 50c cal profession andi oo ae) Barbers and Hairdressers. 00 SIX AONTHS' TREATMENT $1. Hair Root Hair Grower .., ......+...50€ Hair Root Shampoo ........+.000005.-25€ Hair-Seed Magic Grower ............35¢ Glosso Ename! for straightening with irons, 25c. Ever-Ready Satin Gloss MAGIC hair dressing for straightening! without irons, 25¢ 50c. . t Royal Chemical Co, |! Box 44, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y. | SS SSS | SS gi SSS a—| == = Naat == | = Ea = Bia BL, be imposed upon. He is willing to play fair, but he will not be imposed upon, will not let someone trample on his rights This is a picture of Mr. Lewis as it is given in his signature. Your writing also gives a picture of you, and no matter whether you can suc- ceed as a busness man, or as a teach- er, or nurse, a doctor or a preacher, the natural talents you have are shown clearly in the letters you write. You can know yourself if you will learn the story you tell about your ambitions, and your hopes as you write your name. You may have a personal report made of your handwriting if you will write a page, using pen and ink. Sign your name. send letter to Dr. M. N. Bunker, in care of this newspaper, with a stamped and _ self-addressed envelope for reply. Be sure to enclose the stamped envelope, for letters without this will be discarded. ot eory FEM-TONZ re Relief or Ailing Women patted cenreted Se remen ri Fadhacae a aC eactihinieeen tase WY Poitie nend dotiar bit TOBA. TCO, Soe delighted. Don't worry orsntier Wne Money back if mot 101 East S78 Servet BGS SP” Chicago é ‘ us a TEs SY. s y for Dizziness, Indigestion Don’t worry or suffer another moment from the misery of indigestion, bloat- ing, gas, and that suffocated, hard - to - breathe feeling after eating. Just a tablespoonful of Tanlac before eating will end all this pain and discomfort. But why suffer from these stomach troubles at all? A short course of Tanlac taken regularly before meals and bedtime will do wonders in ridding you of them for good and make you feel like a real man. Try a bottle on the basis it must help you or money back. At all drug- gists. Accept no substitute. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 19, 1980 BUY IN QUANTITY By BETTY BARCLAY Exclusively for Illustrated Feature Section | Since cold weather is here, buy in greater quantities than you have been buying in summer. The less you can afford to do this, the more important it is that you do it, for a real saving may usually be made. For instance, why pay ten cents for @ pound of something every day, when you can get ten pounds for seventy or eighty cents? You save a number of ae to the store as well as some real money. Try to build up 4a emergency shelf. - Instead of buying one can of peas for seventeen cents. offer the grocer A So Good & H . G 2 ar Grower Grows long silky hair recommended by Par your doctor for scalp * diseases. STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullers nicely, Grower (large boxes) ............50¢ Straightener (large boxes) .......50¢ Men’s Hair Straightener ..........50¢ Skin Whitener ...........00000+6.35C Cocoanut Oil Soap ...............15¢ Snake Oil Liniment 3 Bottles for $1.00 Other Toilet Articles Not Named. 10,000 Agents Wanted. Write for terms. Sold By Mail Only, SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO, 75 Fair Street S.E. Atlanta, Ga. a ~ ECZEMA Thi. ick, IS GJUICK, Y y/ It’s easy to have clear, smooth skin. Here is the way . . P= ee << aA SEN to cee pines: ae or wes asec ec \ eczemic irritations—quickly A 0 OME sce g = } and safely. A combination AGS meee on ee || treatment—Black and White \ SS Zt s 9! . a ole. Q me LVTTT RETA TN \ i Ointment and Skin sg quick ) NOM MONER si i ly puts an end to skin troubles. Qi 4 This treatment cleanses the XA DS He ale pores: of dirt and impurities. ; y It clears up blemishes as if by OWN LN ht a as WEN magic and heals tender, itching [Wo SS Ie Soe wo aan LAN S \ skin. It refines the texture |N NSreN and brightens the complexion \ NX NW <a | oe : \ WRAY, —makes it fairer and lighter in RX Se WS tone. And you get results with XY A chy 5 the first application! aN \< SY Because this combination SN 4 treatment has proven so effec- SN tA tive to thousands of people, you ws Za can obtain it from any dealer. The 50c package of Ointment ES contains three times the quan- Ler Se tity of the 30c size. Try the 5 complete treatment today! wo " BLACK==WHITE | Would like to ha Ol NTM EN Fand SKI N SOAP denies” beeper on _ can resist? Then us combination treatment { . week and a soft, smoot may be yours. iim. AEN" R d Libs eaquce | l"@™ ‘ lz|the Acid H HEE u = In sick stomachs—instantly Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and: indigestion usually mean _ excess acid. The stomach nerves are over- stimulated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Mag- nesia, because one harmless, taste- less dose neutralizes many times its volume in acid. Since its invention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with Baynes everywhere. Take a spoonful in water and your nnhappy condition will probably end in five minutes, Then you will al- ITN SE IN TIE) LI DIMA D 7 emergency shelf. Do this with corn, canned fruit, potatoes, rice, cheese, olives, pickles and all things that wil keep for several weeks. : | Then when it is storming, you have your meal all ready to prepare, and when company comes yon can run down cellar or out in the shed and get together several tasties that will surprise the unexpected guest. The emergency shelf is a saver in time, labor and money. Each woman surely needs one, particularly in win- ter when spoilage does not enter into the problem at all. ways know what to do. Crude and; harmful methods will never appeal: ‘to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many dis-| ‘“greeable hours. | | Be sure to get the genuine Phile pS Milk of Magnesia prescribed by ‘physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle— | ‘any drugstore. | “Milk of Magnesia” has been the ‘U.S, Registered Trade ark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor, Charles H- ‘Phillips, since 1875, SL Aa ES TET ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—April 19.1930 Theatrical costumes were designed by the costume designer, who was a pioneer in the field of costume design. The costumes were designed to be worn by the performers and were made of a variety of materials, including silk, wool, and leather. The costumes were designed to be worn by the performers and were made of a variety of materials, including silk, wool, and leather. The costumes were designed to be worn by the performers and were made of a variety of materials, including silk, wool, and leather. HICAN ATE·GENERAL 9 to 4 DAYS THESE WERE THE GOOD OLD DAYS—in 1923 when "Shuffle Along" was all the rage. Reading, left to right, Evelyn Sheppard, Dorothy Irving, and May Fanning. They are posing in a familiar scene from this erstwhile Broadway success. It was a great show, and the critics all say that not another colored one has attained its standard. Certainly no colored revue can boast of prettier chorines than adorned this Miller and Lyles sensation. The three young ladies pictured above will attest this. VETERAN DOORKEEPER OF U.S. EMBASSY IN FRANCE—George Washington Mitchell, whose career in the diplomatic service reads like an adventure story. Mitchell was born in Ruffin, North Carolina, in 1881; fought in the Spanish-American war, toured South America as a dancer and singer and became messenger at the American Consulate in Marseilles, France, in 1906. He went to Berlin with Ambassador Gerard, was transferred to London in 1914 and to Paris in 1925, where he now remains. Once he toured with Buffalo Bill and his Wild West show. THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN STATE PALM SUNDAY IN NEW YORK-is just another Sunday for displaying plenty of style and fashion. Pictured above are several of the ladies who add beauty and superb cheer to the famous Seventh Avenue on this "Springy" occasion. They evidently prefer coats of the expensive squirrel variety. Don't they look chic? Now can you wonder why New York women are termed the best dressed women in America? THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPION HANDSOME HEIRS—These two aristocratic looking chaps are the heirs to the Abyssinian throne. The immediate heir is Prince Asfa (right), older son of the King, Ras Taffari. The smaller lad is his younger brother, Prince Makunen. Note the modern dress affected by the youngsters. This is an indication that, "civilization" is reaching Abyssinia, too. HANDSOME HEIRS—These two aristocratic looking chaps are the heirs to the Abyssinian throne. The immediate heir is Prince Asfa (right), older son of the King, Ras Taffari. The smaller lad is his younger brother, Prince Makunen. Note the modern dress affected by the youngsters. This is an indication that, "civilization" is reaching Abyssinia, too. a nents oe