Gary American

24 DECLINE TO TAKE TRIP "Interest, Character and Substance" News while it is news—and a complete Illustrated Feature Section with every issue of this paper. 24 D --- GAY PUBLIC LIBRARY 5TH AVE JEFFERSON VOLUME III. No. 27 AMERICAN TOPICS Chats About This Paper's Readers, Advertisers, and Its Staff By EARL J. MORRIS He Likes Editorials Admiration of a newspaper's editorials is not always confined to its readers alone, but some times, every new and then, even an advertiser becomes impressed with a certain editorial appearing in a paper which he patronizes with his ads. Such is the case of Mr. W. A. Hungerford, advertising manager of Sears, Roebuck retail department store, 813 Broadway. Mr. Hungerford was particularly impressed after reading an editorial in The Gary American entitled "The Reaction Will Come." "I like frank, fearless editorials like that in a newspaper," he said when we called to pick up an ad. Mr. Hungerford knows, like all other experienced buyers of advertising space, that the newspaper with good editorials is most likely to bring results than one with editorials which neither move its readers or stimulate them to think along any line. In a trim, spick and span grocery store just a block from Broadway is to be found a man who in every way may be called a "real race man." Born amid surroundings which denote real wealth, he gave up the comforts of a home in Europe and came to Gary to live. As proprietor of the Community Grocery exchange, 1832 Washington street, he has been a regular advertiser in The Gary American for several months. So pleased is he with the service rendered and the results obtained that he is planning to use larger space in a campaign to inform the reading public of the advantages of trading at his store. His name is Charles L. James. In addition to operating the store, he is president of the Universal Negro Improvement association, and wields a large influence in all civic, social and political affairs. Everybody likes the man who pays his obligations promptly. For that reason, Dr. Reginald O. Mundin, prominent physician and surgeon, is one of the most popular men around The Gary American office. Dr. Mundin carries his card in the Professional Directory. At the end of the month, he can always be relied upon to come in promptly and leave a pretty green check. There ought to be more like him. Leading doctors and dentists of the country, are discovering it is much better to run their cards in the professional directory of the weekly newspaper than to parade around at churches and other places in an effort to make themselves known. n invent- buzzin Holmes To Speak To N.A.A.C.P. on Sunday State Senator Oliver Holmes will be the principal speaker Sunday at the regular meeting of the Gary branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at the Y. M. C. A., according to an announcement made today by John Kittrell, secretary of the association. A subject of current interest to Negroes in Gary will be selected by the speaker, according to the announcement. A violin program will be presented also by Eugene Powell, violinist, according to an announcement. Celebrates Her Tenth Birthday: Gets Cake To help her celebrate her tenth birthday anniversary, little Miss Mae Elizabeth Kelley invited five of her little friends to a birthday party given at the home of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley, 2300 Broadway, Wednesday afternoon. Among the presents she received was a large birthday cake, sent by her grandmother in Paducah, Kentucky. She received many other beautiful and useful gifts. The following were guests: Minnie Wilson, Christine Slaughter, Henry Mae Wolders, Katherine Brown, Susie Moore. PUBLIC LIBRARY GARY, INDIANA The Gary American 'GARY AMERICAN' PRAISED BECAUSE OF PARKER CASE National Association Commends Newspaper For Publishing Truth About Judge Appreciation for the part The Gary American played in arousing its readers to unite in opposing the nomination of Judge John P. Parker to the Supreme court bench was expressed in a long letter received by the editor of The American today from Walter F. White, acting secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Declaring that "without the support given by The Gary American," the rejection of Parker could not have been achieved, the association commends the newspaper for publishing the truth about Judge Parker's anti-Negto utterances which the latter made in a speech while running for governor of North Carolina on the republican ticket. The letter follows: "At the first opportunity following the vote of the United States Senate rejecting Judge John J. Parker as an associate justice of the United States Supreme court, I am writing to express on behalf of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and personally our deep gratitude to The Gary American for its invaluable aid in achieving this great victory. "Without the magnificent support of The Gary American, we could not have succeeded in stirring colored people of America and their friends to the activity which played so large a part in the rejection of this judge who ten years ago advocated flouting so far as Negroes are concerned, of the fourteenth, fifteenth amendments to the federal constitution. "Perhaps in more striking fashion than ever before has the Negro demonstrated that he is capable of determined, sustained and uncompromising insistence upon his citizenship rights. Notice has been served upon white politicians, north and south, that they no longer with impunity can indulge in anti-Negro statements and in base appeals to the lowest of race prejudice. "Again thanking you for your fine and loyal co-operation, I am,' "Ever sincerly "WALTER WHITE Acting Secretary: The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." DR. PARKS CADMAN TO ADDRESS GRADS OF N. C. COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C.—With the securing of Dr. S. Parks Cadm n, noted New York divine, to deliver the commencement address at the North Carolina College for Negroes, preparations are now being made for the commencement exercises at the institution, marking the first annual exercises to be held at the college since the completion of the present building program. A speaker to deliver the annual commencement sermon is now being secured, and will be announced by Dr. J. E. Shepard, president. Since all of the buildings of the present building program have been completed, plans are under way to make this the greatest commencement ever held at the institution. Old graduates are expected to return in greater numbers than ever before, and a busy program is being arranged to occupy the time and attention of those who come back for the annual exercises of their alma mater. Soon to appear in The Gary American the 13 most interesting Negroes in Gary. Office of Publication: 7 East 19th Avenue Telephone Gary 2-4660 - If Busy, Call Gary 2-3865 Hartford Girl Makes Success Of Work Here; Likes New Tasks Hartford Girl Makes Success Of Work Here; Likes New Tasks Likes Her Work THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MISS ROSALIND LAWSON The task of helping families to get adjusted is a big responsibility, according to Miss Rosalind Lawson director of social service at the John Stewart, Settlement house. Complete story in adjoining column. FIRST BAPTIST TO HAVE SONG FEST FIRST BAPTIST TO HAVE SONG FEST Preparations for the "competition festival" between the three choirs of First Baptist church, which is to be held Monday, May 26, is well under way. Accoiding to Thomas L. Jackson, who is sponsoring the festival, this will be one of the best competitive musical festivals ever presented to the members of First Baptist. The Three Choirs participating in the festival are the junior choir, the senior choir, and the choral club of First Baptist church. RITES FOR BISHOP HURST HELDATH.U. WASHINGTON.—In formal cognizance of the death of the Rt. Rev. John Hurst, bishop of the A.M.E. church, and a member of the board of trustees of Howard university, classes at Howard passed for five minutes at 11 o'clock Friday morning while the teachers called attention to Bishop Hurst's death, read facts concerning his career, and commented on his life work. Physical Dept. to Repeat Event Given At Roosevelt "Hi' Another benefit to aid in raising funds to send members of the Roosevelt school band to compete in the national band contest at Flint, Michigan, will be given Tuesday night in the Roosevelt gymnasium. This affair will be a physical education demonstration under the direction of members of the physical education department of the school. A band concert will be given as an extra attraction, it was announced. The demonstration will consist of basketball drills, jumping jack dances, ward drill, folk dances, potato races and tumbling stunts. The event is being repeated as a result of the success realized in presenting it last Tuesday. Paramount brings to the talking screen O. Henry's great story of the Southwest, "The Texan," with the hero of "The Virginian," Gary Cooper. His first Western picture swept the nation! This one gallops with it! GARY, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 Declares Task of Adjusting Families Is A Very Big Responsibility About a year ago, a young woman, spurred by an ambition to be of service to her people, left her home in Hartford, Conn., and came to Gary to do social work in the "Steel City." For the task she had in mind she had fully prepared herself. She had received three years of training at Fisk university at Nashville, and completed a course in sociology at the Pennsylvania School of Social Work, famed institution of sociology, the leading school of its kind in the country, higher even in rating than the famous department of sociology at the University of Southern California As a child, she had always evinced an unusual interest in people. People were her subject and became her most important study. Later, after finishing her course at the Pennsylvania school, she had performed volunteer work in various settlement houses in Hartford, in the Y.M.C.A. in Philadelphia, and in the Community house in Hartford. Today, this young woman is one of the most popular and most well-liked young women in Gary. She is Miss Rosalind Lawn, director of social work at the John Shaw Memorial Settlement house, Fifteenth and Mass- Miss Lawson came to Gary last September to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Juanita Gorham. Her work consists of organizing girl club community clubs and supervising the programs carried on by each. In Stewart's house well known program of social service, she has played a large part in administering to the needs of the people of the community, according to the Rev. Frank Delaney, superintendent. "The people here," Miss Lawson says, "are grasping the meaning of social work thru neighborhood clubs which we are organizing in the community. "My work is never tiresome, as there is always something new, and I find quite a bit of responsibility in re-adjusting families who come to us for assistance." Do you know of any deserving persons in Gary whose work or accomplishments deserve special mention? Send their name and address to The Gary American, and tell why you think they should be given proper credit for their work.—Editor. ROOSEVELT WINS MAJOR AWARDS AT TRACK MEET Holding their first annual Southern relays, Lincoln University of Jefferson City, Missouri, had in attendance twelve picked high schools of the south. Indiana and the north were represented by a single school—Roosevelt high of this city. Journeying to Missouri's capital with six carefully picked athletes, Roosevelt returned as victor by a large margin. Coach Cook's men garnered for themselves a total of 39 points, their closest competitor being Tulsa, Oklahoma, with a total of 19 points. In addition to winning the meet. Roosevelt received three of six silver loving cups and fifteen medals. Leslie Williams, the captain of the local track team, and Opal Courtney were the outstanding men of the meet. They received between themselves five gold medals, of which Williams received two and Courtney three. From the start of the meet there was never any doubt as to who the winner would be, as the famous Black and Gold of Roosevelt were out in front at the finish of well-nigh every event. Besides Williams and O. Courtney, the track team consisted of John Courtney, Eulis Williams, Clarence TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR SCHOOL BAND: SUPPORT IS URGED TO GIVE BENEFIT FOR SCHOOL BAND: SUPPORT IS URGED Effort To Be Made to Send Roosevelt School Band To Flint Contest A benefit dance to raise money to send the Roosevelt high school band to the national band contest in Flint Michigan, will be given Wednesday evening, at Labor hall, according to an announcement made today by James T. Rucks, promotor. The Roosevelt band recently was given second place in the state band contest, and will be given a chance to compete in the national contest. The dance will be sponsored under the direction of Rucks, who announced the affair as a civic enterprise, to aid in providing a fund to send the local musical aggregation to Flint. Music for the affair, it was announced, will be furnished by Robert's harmony syncopators. Miss A. Davis will supplement the band by singing many popular song hits. Tickets for the function may be secured from any member of the band, or can be purchased at the Climax pharmacy; 1901 Broadway or at English's drug store, 2100 Washington street, it was announced. Looking Back To 2 Years Ago Looking Back To 2 Years Ago Old Files of Gary American Reveal Many Interesting Things Which Happened Celebration of the eleventh anniversary of the pastorship of the Rev Mitchell Coleman of Trinity Baptist church is being observed here by members of the congregation and their friends in a series of programs which will extend thru the entire week. All organizations are taking part in honoring the minister. Appreciation for the vote given him in his race to be nominated is one of the five representatives from Lake county, was expressed today by William W. Cooke, Gary architect, in a letter to the general public. Thomas J. Williams, 45, 2585 Jefferson, who was arrested Wednesday on a charge of opening letters in the U. S. mail, will be arraigned next week, according to government agents. Williams, a janitor in the main post-office at Fifth and Adams, admitted to post office inspectors that he had opened fifteen or more special delivery letters, resealed them and put them back in their respective places. A baby boy, just about three hours old, was found early Tuesday morning on the door steps of the Lake county children's home, Twenty-third and Jefferson street. No clue to the identity of its parents had been found by police at a late hour today. A safe weighing 300 pounds and containing 880 in cash and several articles of value was stolen from a pool built owned and operated by Charles Harris, 19 West Twenty-fifth avenue, Tuesday night. Here on a special trip to confer with Justice W. C. Hueston, Walter F. White, celebrated author of the world famous novel, "The Fire in the Flint," was a visitor in Gary Tuesday, and paid a visit to the office of The Gary American. Do you like to read about things which happened away back in the past? Keep up with this feature, "Looking Backward," which appears regularly in The American. Bennett, and Jesse Metcalf. Coach Cook, the track coach, Coach Morris. Principal MacFarlane and Esse Adams. Roosevelt high school senior accompanied, the team, the last named press representative. New Cemetery Called One Of Finest In Region Mount Greenwood Cemetery Has Whereby Lots Are Given Perpetual Care Easily accessible to residents of Gary and East Chicago, one of the most beautiful cemeteries in the country is fast being completed in this section, according to an announcement made today. The cemetery is the Mount Glenwood cemetery, just fifteen miles from Gary, and near Thornton, Illinois, just across the state line. It is situated in the heart of the state forest preserves, and surrounded on all sides by the most ideal natural resources, according to R. C. Cupp, district sales manager of the cemetery. According to a unique plan of operation, the cemetery is one of the few in the nation where perpetual care is given individual graves in season and out of season. The lots in the burying ground, according to Mr. Cupp, are sold thru an attractive financial plan which enables the buyer to make a small down payment and get the deed to the property, and then complete the purchase by simply setting aside a small amount monthly. Interest in Mount Greenwood has been exhibited by many individuals as well as churches and organizations in Gary, according to Mr. Cupp. Last week, the members of Mount Olive Baptist church, of which the Rev. A. Taylor is pastor, purchased an entire plot in the new cemetery. Additional information concerning the project can be obtained through R. O. Cupp, district sales manager, phone Gary 4-2209. GARY AMERICAN URGES CITIZENS TO AID SCHOOL Ask Support of Roosevelt Band In Effort To Compete In Flint Contest AN EDITORIAL The Negro citizenry of Gary in general, and the Roosevelt high school of this city in particular, are justly clated over the success, last week-end of the Roosevelt high school concert band under the direction of Elmo V. Roesler. The popular local organization by taking second place in the district band and orchestra contest held in Gary qualified to enter the State band contest. In this latter contest, held at Elkhart, Indiana, our band again placed second and now enters the national band contest which is scheduled to take place at Flint, Michigan on May 22, 23, and 24. In addition to winning second place, the band was ranked third in appearance in the parade which wound up the contest, and William Hargrove, Roosevelt High School senior, was declared by the judges to be the best drum major in the state of Indiana. In this parade twenty-six bands from all parts of the state participated, led by as many drum majors. These are the naked facts, but this is certainly one of the occasions when a mere rehearsal of what took place is felt to be woefully inadequate. A bit of interpretation, a word or two of comment, are plainly needed. We were not at all surprised at our boys taking second place (they would take first in their class, we believe, if instead of fifty-two they had a score or more pieces); but we were pleasantly surprised at our band winning third place in appearance among twenty-six bands, all of whose members were white; and we positively were almost swept off our feet when we learned that William Hargrove, a Negro lad, was chosen first among the twenty-six HOME EDITION Price 3 cents 24 GOLD STAR MOTHERS DECLINE JIM CROW VOYAGE 24 GOLD STAR MOTHERS DECLINE JIM CROW VOYAGE Decide Not To Accept Offer of U. S. As Protest of Segregation NEW YORK—Twenty-four colored Gold Star Mothers to date have written to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, in response to its request, enclosing signed petitions to President Hoover as commander-in-chief of the armies of the United States, asking that he order the abolishment of color segregation on the pilgrimage of mothers to graves on European battlefields, and failing that, declining to go on a Jim Crow pilgrimage. The N. A. A. C. P. has also protested to President Hoover the War Department's decision that there be separate but equal accommodations for colored mothers, urging him to overrule this disposition of the matter. In the letter to President Hoover the N. A.A.C.P. says in part: "It was our hope that it would not be necessary for us to take up this matter with you, but repeated protests from white and colored individuals, many of them of great prominence, including governors and members of congress, and from organizations among them the N.A.A.C.P., have resulted in unequivocal statements from the War Department that it will segregate Negro Gold Star Mothers." REQUESTS GOLD STAR MOTHERS TO REFUSE JIM CROW National Association Makes Appeal To Women to Not Take Trip Offered by the U.S. NEW YORK. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, is today sending to all colored gold star mothers listed, a letter accompanied by a protest addressed to President Hoover against the color segregation imposed by the War department on the pilgrimage to their sons' graves in France, the protest to President Hoover concluding with a refusal to make the journey if the color bar is adhered to. The N.A.A.C.P. in its letter to the gold star mothers cites the War department's statement that "colored mothers and widows will receive equal accommodations, care and consideration as furnished the white women making the journey, although groups of colored mothers and widows will be formed." The form protest sent the colored gold star mothers for them to send to President Hoover says in part: "Ir the years which have passed since death took our loved ones our anguish and sorrow have been assuaged by the realization that our loved once who rest in the soil of France gave their lives to the end that the world might be a better place in which to live for all men, of all races and of all colors. "Ten years after the Armistice, the high principles of 1918 seem to have been forgotten. We who gave, and who are colored, are insulted by the implication that we are not fit persons to travel with other bereaved ones.... We appeal to you as Chief Executive of our nation and as Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, to issue an order abolishing this unjust ruling. "If you as President of the United States refuse to abolish this ruling, we respectfully decline to make the trip to France, preferring instead to remain at home and retain our honor and self-respect." Classified ads bring results in The Gary American. If a Town is worth living in it certain! worth spending your earnings in, e¢ Is your laundry a Gary Laundry. ee 1 SORTS) 9 2 Bleue oy The Boubie “‘L’’—i nothing but Dial 9-1-2-1 RMNBANASEA NN LANA SAR AWARRAS SEAS SS WRARAGASRSESAEKRAS 77. rR EE GD > i AR he ae DRESSES GLESAES ass sa ee SS ow Pressed Any and faterial Vinished , Any Styic cme > GY iy ee t Every Garment Insured OFF of t Patroas + 2 to 4 Day Sery mply mail packs Pleated - Plain - Ensemble Cash and Carry Men’s Suits and 'Popesats Same Price Special Until May 15th FREE -- One Ladies’ Hats Cleaned With Order. Ford Dry Gie: k ih E? Gap Ord Ory Licarers + 504 Broadway Gary State Bank Ulde. ROOM 926 — PHONE 5149 GARY AMERICAN URGES CHIE TO AND Sti drum majors. We fiope thes this is an ind of the dawning of a now t faire day in this region of tae 1 ' States, when a mar will he a nici “for a’ that”? So much, then, for the overt, vr what we fondiy hope bs i ! A word now about our d re gird to the Band dit which it is a part. We ving by offieers of the Band t cost $100,723 to send the | 0 I hart. and that every pemy o money was raised by devo ed of the facuity and Cie equ ‘ly ¥ student body of the = f No appeal was ny-de ia at nity for funds to defy any y the expense. Now t a d and the schoo! are faced w i larger outlay, as much ta ri is farther away from G than + hart. Are we going let. th shouider the burden alone apain th time? Or gre we going to let thi Magnificent opportunity lspec t nd worthy boys of this great Stel Ci to the Nationa? = Manifestly not. All Gary, without vequrd to race or color, should get solidly behind thi ovement to raize the money to send the Band to Flint. White cilize chould support cur boys because, if fo no other rearon, their sw nas. den enetrated beyond the “ possible donbt, thai nm nt t the education af Newrs 3 a worthwhile investment. And ' Bled to ono terry white fellow oitizens + ‘ ’ forw rd and pledged the yn: Grateful as we netural r this act of generosit th art of our white friend:, it seen this 1 per that the Nevro citiz houtd fe it expecially up tu then alee money for our Negro Chari ought at least to beg thome, Fa there is no petting away from the fa thot the achievement of Band the last analy redoun 1 sense to the honor and the y Negro race. So often when one Neyro commit some horrible evime th n tn Marcus Cleavers Suits Cleaned and Pre i 15 Dresses (plain) Cleaned and Pressed $l 30 West 7th Avenue Dia} 2-8213 We Call far and Heliver! at the door of the whole race that, whenever, as on oevasions like the faesent, a group of Negroes does ketething cutstendingly fine, every member of the group and the grou) ts < whele should hesten to appre priste the achievement. And we ar more then pleased to learn that «!- te dy word has been reeeived by t Prinvipal of eosevelt. High Sth: 46m most of the pastors of the New ehurches und other organizations « the race promising their support. bet this fine movement continue. Lats ai give til it hurts, “and +! givs same more. Possible over-ulr iptions can well be invested ! mifirns ty raise the number of » to seventy-five, The entire symm: ‘nily and we Neproes nust set 4 oy next goal In We in " wake all checks for help puyzble te the Rossevelt high school. Woman Presides | At H. U. Moot Court WASHINGTON.—Mre. fadie T. M Alesinder “cl Philadstphia, fe Gorney Raymond Pace Aloxandes und herself an alle practicing {tot Ney, presided at the Mist ¢ B tie Howard university school wf tay Mrs. Alexander received her eat!) cducstion in the Washington pub chools, graduating fram M. Sires high school in 1915, She continues her eduortion at the University of Pentsylvania, where che made an ¢ cellent record, finally receiving by Ph.D. in ceonomics in 1921. fu 1937 she rectived her LLB. from the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Law Sr! fine, the same year she was wilted > the Pennaylwinia bar. “Comptrolicr” The “mi” in pe word controller has the somid of "me This is the usta! oficial spelling. init orizinated finn falee derivation from colt. Wie yt ds silent. COLGNIAL, BARBER Sha? 20 West 25th Street SERVICE. IS WHAT WE RENDER 3 CHAIRS Ss sa ] ONE SIDE | eo PLEASE . If my wind holds « | BLIND PIG BARBECUE STAND | 1887 Washington St. Phone 2-5057 Dr... B. JAMES Physidian and Sarvean W468 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA THE GARY ‘AMERICAN State To Have Gosd Fishing This Season With nearly 509,600,000 fish prapn- cated and planted within the past year n tne lakes, rivers and streams of Minof&, Intianc and Wireonsin, fieh- rien should experience better duck ni those waters this seaxon Qian for Miny years past, according to—the suring bureau of the Chicaya Matar club, Pha motor -chih touring” bares saved its statement on careful survey: df the agtivities of the conservation Jepartmenta of the three stiics dur ng the past year, “Indiana zeported-that neariy 16, 199,000 fish recentiy hatehed und com srising nine species have been. dis ributed sin the waters of that state Ine of Khe most oatstandiny achieve vente Wee the production of newris 300,000 black fiss fingertines, fron go and one-fourth fo six inéhes e engih, end votied at $50,050, “Michigan and Minnesota, (yo mtore tates justly famous for their fishin: vaters, ize reported that restocking rad bean carried on on a large scale nd that anglers ehould meet, with sig sal success this summer.” Better Quality OF Gasoline Marketed Gssoline marketed threnghaut th untry during the past winter 1 essed decidedly easier starting quall- jeathantuél sold’ a year ago, aeeard Value Keeps Step With Smarter Style Ia RITE “TRYPIRT Ct AT TIDE NEW SPRING ATTIRE! ; an Suits and Spriag READY for the new COATS season -- ready with = the finest showing of ge ged suits and Spring: 5 coats we've had in ue) Ghee many a day. New colors, new stivle fea- Stetson Hats tures, new weaves, aes : backed by a type of on Aft tailoring rarely seen ne I at these prices. ee LS) i a? Up Srig Vv “ rey Te ct BELL CLOTHIERS ILS BROADWAY Gh oR aiee canse mien Gaal a mee haere eae Re ee Pw A BUN ARHEHERE MESO ARR BeaAaKeeas wi af - ood g | Qo Cleaned At : SU i ak Bes f - e7, The Mines : a Bs ae at The cleaning of our coat ts he mines, & 4 Rates ! eked over and cleared of late, el : : ae en ye t ton. i a = = s a 5 se (lias @ my he a a es J we HN 5 t . . \ COAL - COKE and WOOD - a ws 2404 Pierce Phone 4-3681 (a mea sean a nine We eee melee ome Le a aes | WES Beem 2 'PAY DAY | SALLE OF FOODS ; VARS EST Ee TR oe a eee » PORK CHOPS, 27 $c at oa 2 Rc GOLDMEDAL FLOUR, $i G3 Eye en CRARE & SANBORN COFFER, 45¢ | Ban oe es ee | | ‘SHE COMMON SENSE | GROCERY and MARKET | 7 1716 MADISON STREET | ing to a statement issued by the Chi- vago Motor club and based on a re- vent report of the United States buresu of mines. “Hightr volatility in gasoline re- sults in higher vaporization and con- sequently easier starting. roa CHURCHES oye vet Wishing to Raise MACY 7 MONEY Can easily, quickly and without trouble do so by investigating the new and novel plan offered without cost by The American Thi this plan, many churches ¢an_ realize almost immediat oly sufficient funds for what ever needs they may be calied upon to supply. Further information can be obtained at The Gary American office. OR ODD PELE EP LESSENS PAPA PEEL BRS scm acres se & Real S i & Meal Sensation ge Fay. RTOS i ae he ee ce eae ¥ ke” a HS e ¥ 3 fe ; Z ‘ =. TWO FOR : |. i ' A eres | i : ¥ Yi By e Wega Of & ae qi 6 a ee ® Tah R Pie ' 7 Vee an ae : | me ror $6.90 | pb J Regular $16 and $15 Values : Ehere Ave No Less tham 150 Styles! ‘ md °, F ee s % for steeet, Sports, Business, Afternoon | fwo-Day Sale~Friday and Saturday 1 Women i Never Minish Talking About These Two-for-$13 Dress- : ! A iose Whe Miss the Event Will Reeret it as Long as They & 2 . - ‘ ave. We are going to Teli You Their Real Values! They are & Worth $10 to $15 Each, Reasoua— Five Bie Purchases Combined ‘ 1 in One—There Should be a Crowd in Front of Our Doors Yomor- { ow! So Please be Patient, De not Crowd! There are Plenty of Dress- iv ou ALL! Look at the Price Tags te Find Your Size. . i ' x . Za ys ) Gg @ QO k Cr»... a i ree) 44 Ft vith ns 3 WY A r 622 BROADWAY | Gary Shee Mart | May Steck Reduction | Sale now on 11 vices slashed on Queen Guat ity and Dougias Shoes. ‘Thou ands of pairs, in all styles, leathers, heels and color Newesi Spring Creations oe hundreds of 6.50 land $.00 values r quick fposal, your unrestricted choice, on sale, CA > l pair WRG Heme. 7 $4.98 Lot 1 5.00 and $6.00 shoe m @ > le. ; $1.98 | Lot 2—$4.00 and $5.00 le broken lots, éhe . ieee | a my ening W.L DOUGLAS ~ Shoes ee é } cca ee it | ea | aa / BS | Pu silk, service and chiffon 1ose, 1.50 quality, @4 4Q MSBIG eo, Seances $1.19 11.95 sheerest qual- @4 ED ity, on sale ..... $1.59 ae fo your benefit to shop | carly before sizes ure depleted Attend and Say | nn y Beep | ary once Wari | | 1104 Broadway : bath ice nee ete eae Saturday, May 17,:1930- a4 s ® Why Wait— | ¥ F lo Make the Investment Everybody Must Make ! vn into the world, to live and laugh, ery and encounter hardships, and then to pass away into Death's , « 1 oary thi h xperieice everyone must have. In living, we t, however, prepare to die, No possible avenue of escape ill permit us to get around this a ; pr ‘ { his noy That is the advice of the age fnsurar is oo Membership in the lodge is ‘ood. Bu 1 ou stepped to consider where you and Ideal Location 3 You 1 in ivate Mount, Glenwood Cemetery fir 1 1 in one ¢ the me beautifal Garden Spots n this section ee , Mount Glenwood Cemetery Mount ¢ 1 me i t fe mile from he % i Preserves near Thornton, IMli- neis, fiftec y re Gary, ten miles from Kast Chi- cago, ensily accessil ny | and automobile. Perpetual Care Ne deg Haste Hed gh tes celal ca ieee ae Siete you can obtain one of the choice lots in tits comietery. th t beautiful in America hy paying a small amount down and the rest in ea installments. In fact, the method of purchasing is so easy that no one, no matter how limited his means, can feel the purchase out of reasop. No Cost to Investigate Ste jn ee i ee ee 1 : in one of our automobiles, and you have CEMETERY } District Sales Mer., R. O. Cupp | 3754 Harrison Street % Phene Gary 4-2209 GARY, IND. | The Gary American Published every Friday morning in the year by The Gary American Company, Incorporated, American Building, 7 East Nineteenth Avenue, Gary, Indiana. Arthur B. Whitlock, President; Chauncey Townsend, Vice-President; Fritz W. Alexander, Treasurer. TELEPHONE GARY 2-4660 — IF BUSY CALL GARY 2-3865 Entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Gary, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Copyright, 1929, by The Gary American Publishing Company, Incorporated. CHAUNCEY TOWNSEND - - - - - Executive Editor BOOKER THOMAS - - - - Business Manager Associate Editors: F. Marshall Davis, Cyril Alington, 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 pious devotion, and that is to stand squarely in defense of the rights of the black American."—Prospectus of The Gary American No. 1, November 10, 1927. of the small town is here. There was a part of small-town merchants to give rise of the larger places. This led some to be afraid to increase stocks, to curb the people were going to the cities in the past year or two the small-towns in the prices of city stores on many items that these items could be sold lower by profit. It proven true in many places and parties were among the first to see the advance town has. Consequently, in many cities coming to see in the Gary stores go city stores have them marked. It tendency to look at the home display the fact that our merchants and business newspaper more than ever before to call us. It is that we are all getting wise to the transaction by dealing with some folks. Convention in this for all of us, if we stop to the business men—in a real sense—make perfect way make the whole countryside pay or any other small town off the map is worth less as a farm, and much less agency to buy at home is apparently grown, wherever the people are served by real Gary. Changes coming to the American's tax too, and the reason seems to be just anywhere as prevail here. All roads have not ruined the small town our merchants and our people how much handled in the small town with its form of rents and labor costs. The day of the small town is here. There was for a time a disposition on the part of small-town merchants to give up to what was thought the lure of the larger places. This led some of the small-town merchants to be afraid to increase stocks, to cut off the lines in which it appeared the people were going to the cities to buy. But within the past year or two the small-town merchants have found out that the prices of city stores on many items were high—so high in fact that these items could be sold lower by the small-town merchant at a profit. This has proven true in many places and particularly in Gary. Gary merchants were among the first to see the advantage in low overhead the small town has. Consequently, in many different lines the buying public is coming to see in the Gary stores good items priced lower than the city stores have them marked. And this tendency to look at the home display is made more common by the fact that our merchants and business men are using their home newspaper more than ever before to call attention to their goods and prices. The fact is that we are all getting wise to the fact that we can have more satisfaction by dealing with some folks. There is a wonderful satisfaction in this for all of us, if we stop to think about it. The local business men—in a real sense—make the town better and in an indirect way make the whole countryside a better place to live in. Take Gary or any other small town off the map and every farm within 10 miles is worth less as a farm, and much less as a place to live. The tendency to buy at home is apparently growing stronger all over the country, wherever the people are served by real business men, as is the case in Gary. The exchanges coming to the American's table are all well filled with ads, too, and the reason seems to be just about the same conditions everywhere as prevail here. The good roads have not ruined the small town—they have simply shown our merchants and our people how much lower the same goods can be handled in the small town with its lower overhead charges in the form of rents and labor costs. The Story Of Steel The Story Of Steel and medieval times steel was the syn almost entirely in the manufacture of has become an instrument of public s road transportation was deemed dange In ancient and medieval times steel was the symbol of war and was employed almost entirely in the manufacture of swords and kindred weapons. Now steel has become an instrument of public safety. Once railroad transportation was deemed dangerous due, largely, to the ghastly wrecks of wooden trains. This led to the adoption of all-steel safety coaches in 1905 by one progressive railroad. Now they are used on all major lines. The first steel ocean steamship was made in Scotland in 1858. The first use of steel as a defensive armor in naval warfare was the historic battle between the Merrimac and the Monitor during the Civil War, which proved a vital factor in preserving the Union. Following that, whole fleets of steel ships, for both commercial and naval purposes, were built. In recent years steel has been applied to the most modern of all forms of popular transportation—the automobile. The all-steel body is an integral safety factor in cars of all makes and all price classes. Extensive tests have proven that this type of body can withstand shocks and strains that would shatter wooden bodies. And in these days of high-speed cars and highway congestion, wise motorists insist on the safest and best construction in their automobiles. Once the instrument of war—now the protector of lives and property. That, briefly, is the history of steel GOOD WORK Promptly Done When You CALL GARY 7571 A call brings one of our courteous drivers to your door for your soiled clothes. A few days later, he returns them, sweet and clean. For how can dirt resist the great amount of pure water and soap we use. For real laundry satisfaction, call us! Slick's Gary Laundry Co. Fifth and Massachusetts "The Laundry That Does It Best" Page Four SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1930 The Small Town THE GARY AMERICAN Our Weekly Lesson In English OUR WEEKLY LESON IN ENG By W. L. Gordon Do not say "Detroit's police department." Say, "The police department of Detroit." It is better to put only animate beings, and particularly persons, in the possessive case. Do not say, "After she had sat (or set) her guests," etc. Say, "seated her guests." Do not say, "She has drank all the water." Say "has drunk." Do not say, "This is the most perfect day." Say, "the most nearly perfect." "Perfect" does not admit of comparison. Do not say, "We are having delicious weather.' Say, "delightful weather." Do not say, "This is the same weather we had last May.' Say, "This is the same kind of weather," or, "This weather is similar to that of last May." Do not say, "I am going to securely fasten it.' This is a split infinitice. Say, "to fasten it securely." Do not say, "We walked over the bridge." Say, "We walked across the bridge." Do not say, "He is adapted to the work." Say, "adapted for the work." Do not say, "Mr. Brown gave the book to you and I." Say, "to you and me," both pronouns being ob- LORK'S Confectionery Ice Cream, Fruits Candy and Cold Drinks 2500 Adams Street C. LORK, Prop. NOTICE! In consideration of the automobile owners of the Calumet region who work straight days or for other reasons are unable to bring their cars in for service during the regular business hours, we have decided to remain open evenings until 8 p. m. during the summer months. Therefore, starting Thursday, May 15th, we will be open daily from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. except Saturdays and days preceding holidays when we will close at the usual hour of 6 p. m. Official Speedometer Service Service 119 W. 4th Ave. Dial 2-1849 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 Superior Remodelers 2136-38 Broadway SUITS CLEANED (and) PRESSED Any Day CASH and CARRY We Have No Boy Collecting jects of the preposition to. D onot say, "I have been to the office." Say, "I have been at the office." Do not say, "Apples are very healthy." Say, "healthful." The boy who eats them is "healthy." **Words Often Mispronounced** Heir. Pronounce ar, the a as in "care;" the h is silent. Probable. Pronounce prob-a-bl, a word of three syllables, and not probbl. Champion. Pronounce cham-pi-un, i as in "it," three syllables, and not cham-peen. Intermediate. Pronounce as spelled, i as in "him," accent after the r. Militarism. Pronounce mil-i-tarizm, all i's as in in "it," a as in "ate," accent first syllable. Clairvoyance. Pronounce klar-voians, first a as in "care," oi as in "boil," last a unstressed. and accent second syllable, not the first. Don't Be Deceived There's only one SAM'S LOAN SHOP in Gary. It is at 1604 Broadway 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 PARKER SAUS PURE PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE SMOKED SOLD GROCERIERS ARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE Ask! PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE SMOKED or FRESH SOLD AT OCERIERS & RESTAURA PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE Ask! PURE PORK SMOKED OR FRESH SOLD AT GROCERIERS & RESTAURANTS MASTER BRAND MEET That MEAT Sausage, Lun Ham an Once You Try. Y SUPERIOR ME ET 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 --- Ask Your Dealer ```markdown ``` Anticipation, expectation, preconception, forethought. Beg, entreat, beseech, pray, petition, solicit, implore, supplicate, importune. Degradation, degeneration, disgrace, abasement. Desire (noun), longing, appetite, aspiration, craving, eagerness. Antipathy, dislike, aversion, repugnance, disgust. Behavior, bearing, conduct, deportment, demeanor. Exceptional, unusual, peculiar, singular, irregular, abnormal, anomalous We Say It With Values For years, the people of Gary have known Jack's Army Store, 1060 Broadway, as a store offering the very best merchandise at the lowest prices. We say it with values. Jack's ArmyStore "Trade With Jack and Save Some Jack" 1060 Broadway E BROS. NG CO. INC. Stores Everywhere Broadway R HOUSE SAGE sk. PORK PARKER HOUSE SAUSAGE OR FRESH AT RESTAURANTS With Your Approval cheon Meats d Bacon ou Will Always Buy AT PRODUCTS --- --- Fervent, fervid, ardent, intense, eager hot, burning, zealous. Politeness, courtesy, urbanity, civil- Politeness, courtesy, urbanity, civility, affability, good breeding. Comfort, cheer, encourage, console, solace. Misfortune, mishap, mischance, trouble, hardship, adversity, disaster. HARDWARE Hot Point Elec. Irons; Screen Doors, any size Window Shades, 26" t Cylinder Padlocks; re GARY HA 1624 BR HARDWARE SPECIALS Hot Point Elec. Irons; Reg. $5.00, at.....$3.95 Screen Doors, any size, at .....$1.95 Window Shades, 26" to 36", reg. 75c, at .....49c Cylinder Padlocks; reg. $1.25, at.....69c 1624 BROADWAY 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 .....$4.00 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 CONTINUOUS CONTINUOUS 10:30 TO 11:30PM ROOSEVELT BROADWAY AT 15TH ST. "THE GREAT GABBO" The all-talking, singing and dancing, dramatic spectacle. Also All-Talking Comedy, Talking Movietone News Saturday at Midnight and Sunday May 18 "SAILOR'S HOLIDAY" 100% Talking, 100% Laughing, 100% Thrilling and 300% Entertainment Monday - Tuesday and Wednesday May 19-20-21 "Shannon's of Broadway" with James and Lucille Gleason, Mary Philbin, Tom Santchi, Tom Kennedy and Slim Summerville Also "Tarzan The Tiger," All-Talking Comedy and Talking Movietone News Coming Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 22-23-24 George O'Brien in "The Lone Star Ranger" A man in a suit and hat is holding a gun and pointing it at a child who is standing in front of a wooden fence. The child is holding the fence with one hand and looking at the man. The man is smiling and looking at the child. The background includes trees and a car. 800,000 ADDITIONAL TELEPHONES ARE GOING INTO USE THIS YEAR A million and a half dollars a day A million and a half dollars a day MORE than 200 new Bell telephone buildings are going up this year in the United States, 800,000 additional telephones are going into use and new switchboards to care for 3,000,000 additional calls a day. These are a few of the things in the 1929 construction and improvement program of the Bell System which will cost more than 550 million dollars—a million and a half a day. Telephone growth is essential to the new American civilization of better opportunity for the average man. The Bell System employs more than 400,000 workers, is owned by 450,000 stockholders, and serves the people of the nation. Every day the Bell System is extending its lines to more people. This is part of the telephone ideal that anyone, anywhere, shall be able to talk quickly and at reasonable cost with anyone, anywhere else. There is no standing still in the Bell System. One Policy One System Universal Service TRAVEL BY BUS Saturday, May 17, 1930 Previous, prior, preceding, precedent, former, foregoing, antecedent. "Ye" was an old method of printing the article "the." It is sometimes incorrectly pronounced ye. E SPECIALS Reg. $5.00, at.....$3.95 e, at .....$1.95 to 36", reg. 75c, at ..49c g. $1.25, at.....69c ARDWARE DADWAY Increases 53 Pounds in Month George Oliver of 1824 Maryland avenue is one of the many who have found it more profitable to resort to nature than experiment with his own body. Here is Mr. Oliver's own story: For a number of years I was weak and run down and looked like a weakling. A friend of mine suggested that I try a bottle of Dr. Michael's All HERB TONIC. This I did and after taking three bottles find myself a NORMAL MAN once again when all my relatives and friends thought I was getting 'T. B. To-day every member of my family takes Dr. Michael's ALL HERB TONIC to KEEP WELL and STRONG. Dr. Michael's All Herb Tonic is a blood purifier, body builder and system regulator. Sold at your corner drug store with a money back guarantee that you must eat-sleep-feel better in three or five days or your money refunded. Free Samples May Be Mad by Sending Ten Cents with the Stamps to Main Office Dr. Michael's All-Herb Laboratory 1643 West North Ave. Chicago, Ill. Clean Fiction § . ie * } ©6True Stories § Human Interest § @ | j ’ | American = Achievement § a Features § ie ARRL RY ; Btéries 3 PRIS iNT LY ‘ Soconsapasmomasen UO _ WB Rid Go., 08.5, Dearborn St, Chicas, G7 TTIQVRATIEN FRATIIDE GRCHION OAIDO ud aosn”6~»>»””- stu In tho Ilusivated Posture Salle a Eee W, B Zia Co., 606 8. Dearborn St.. Chienge, ILLUSTRATED FE ATURE 4 SECTION—May 17, 1930 and a> ‘not depict principals "unas 0 captioned. Feature "eating REMARKABLE INTERPRETATIONS OF AFRICAN JUNGLE LIFE! ES _ ay . & ae “a ee ar. S ga BSS oe - eS - BK as si Bs ro Be. Ls ae { 3 ie com 2 ae tee . 4 o 7 cc i = aa ¥ % P ee 7 oe - a i aa 4 . — foe gud * ae oe : aie es ta i Wee a ae r @ ae ae. pe } EE as xk: see a eo : ty eae aa Eta ey ee a Seek Pa \ ce oe eee Fag oe 3 a ee s r oe . “cpa ae oS , oe. fk nn eo Bee Raced oe 2 ae . ca e re gar oe ee Ree Pe oe ae ii aon Coase cee Pee - c ed kere & te” te no eS ee a — EEE Se Ps dee eee Page = B i Be ; | ; cy 4 Es woe S er) a e Se ~<—. S ee aos = d r a i 7 a € ae Ps \ we — Ee ie EOS os a tn BO Ce - yes hy os a 4 ; ok ce os ; a _ ee oe eee So RE ae eos eR Ce ee a a ie r . Miser ce ak aes: ee eae * es he oe titi tnteet mee oan en Begin pene OS. ai ssa iad cence 05 ccs ager a. fe ei gc ee coe re ? %, Fe a ae a aaa ca fe aoe Po Se esa ant ae Paes x OE ORES oS a nS eo ee andere We ee ay age ee OR ee a a ae ee a BEET SE eR OR: Ae , MR es a a er eo : ea PO UPPER LEFT, “Defiance,” a statue indicati " CENTER, “The Fugitives,” the Tother Aen ee Te fen from the Arab slave-hunters. UPPER RIGHT, “The Idol Carver,” this is a striking study of African life. BOTTOM LEFT, “The mivomaker,” We an nue of a tribesman begin- ning a fire, All of these are by the sculptor Herbert Ward. Other interesting infor- mation in regard to these pictures will be found in the story below. , By GEORGE F. PAUL : 3 an interpreter of the life of darkest Africa, Her- bert Ward, young English explorer and sculptor, holds a unique place. The many years that he spent in the Congo country, the keen Sgopathy that he developed for the great and highly intelligent tribes in the interior of that vast territory, make him peculiarly fitted to portray in clay the lives of these strange tribes. Mr. Herbert Ward of today as seen in his Paris studio is a man of serious mien and measured motions, yet in the steel-like glance of his piercing eye can be seen much of the resolution which even at the age of fifteen prompted him to leave his home in England. “An ir- resistable desire seized me,’ he says, “to see the srcas world, to wander through strange countries, and to associate with barbarians who dwell far from the jostling of civilization.” . Four years he spent as a stock- rider in Australia, and then be- came a cadet in the wild interior of Borneo. There for seven months he lived, surrounded by tribes of Dyak head hunters, till he contract- ed malarial fever and had to return to England. Here he met Henry M. Stanley and soon started for service Dark Knight,” you will get a tremendous kick out of reading ‘Verna, the Irresistible,’ which will start soon in the Illustrated Feature Section. i ah ei ae I ee ee ees ak Ce Sa a ae ae ae Sa ee MMos e es % hes se a8 Ba 2 x . R hte ae a 2 ee ae on A is eS ees Ts ee te NS tows 2. ee mn oe en Bae oo eo eae ce ge ES gees os i. ea oe ek. ee Sos, yo ee =, oe ee Bek — Boe oe ees cs pa Mee Re % i ae = Se ee - oT wile Set ~~ es. SF La hes re HOE a a _ ae os Ct em Po o % aa ees. ‘ oe | : as —< ——. 7 : fe SRS: } eis os ee , 7% : 2 i a fg sy = . itr ae Fs ES i Eo ; i ee : # 3 ~~ : Sea & i eC ae - oe : ] .. ie Q se es ? | ec ‘ a 2 : eed ee ; ee c. oe : ; EES. ES > € : Vg aoe . : WAY SIRES case ae - J ie ts ete re - peas 4 ro : — ae % RS a, ; COO os oor ree ee ee. : ; a. a S Q ce 5 s Be . | ie eo 4 oe. ee ee re | i oe oe Sh gues peck gee : j Dear een > e eR a scams ee : a ee ae Ba ee cae ar . ee eee — ee se a — ae f Oe eae mk a aon Se ne? oe gt ce SSS ae we be oe Sea ae S oe S sso mee Lok ae ee 1 Oe pcs cae as es ere Si: SPER. oi OE oe se ee ke | ee oe i ; ; ee ea gee 8 a Cee oo oe ee pS ee oe ee ee oo ee oe Bee ot ea Eee ee ees pe as BES Base ees pee Be oma Bee ss Bee Ree She oe A Fee iE 3 Rice ie re ae ee oe ee : et a Se a oe es § ies Red ae o id wo 4 Se ON eee See Se ee Fri Searels SOUR ONESIES aa , ; S ae ee ae et Be Zee ee cae 5 0s 8 om RB. ee s as ae 6 ow 2 Re Sic, ORS os ee a a mea - — ae Sa aE ae ae el. a Oe es SG oe “% — & ppb es a eee ee Ge as lS Re es oe Oe os Pe aes , be ee ee ae p : oe “ Seg es eo y ae em ed a es a F cane ae : ees caine ae _ — : i Sa ra % Pep ee ep a, el b —e hhh le cg PUY) E- ; ee : came ~¢ fim ge _ an y Bg tog _ ip poe | FG ee P #3 ee Be oe ee ae al 7s Ve ae Zz: iy ae ea be é a igAG * —_” *" Fee ee ‘ : 2 me a —— 4 z ‘ee ‘ ee . ae ‘a i a : Fae | iS woe vam Pilae ; ; } ae a4 a x eg Pata 23 ok, Beare E we a peer geet ‘rn = ‘ : i WOR as a Sipe , ee tA yh Soa § . pu ies eee ie ai "Oe ee a Pe : . was a oe ad a 2 ; ' a oe = J Se eae ge Saeed Ri Os pls oe eo oe pe Mg Be a ae me ae ee in the Congo Free State. In the summer of 1886, he was in SrAnspers service on the Lower Con- go. om then on for several months he traveled hither and thither in search of native carriers, By careful studying he coale be- came proficient in the Kikongo language. He noted the many cu- rious customs and quaint super- stitions current in the Bakongo vil- lages. During these wanderings his note book and sketch book were always at hand. Round about him were these choice physical speci- mens that appealed so strongly to the artist in him. Little wonder that his pencil was kept busy catch- ing some striking attitude or some unconscious pose that revealed the native traits, Certainly his artistic instincts Continued on Page Four 3 ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—May 17, 1930 Death-Defying Experiences." 32" 22 THE many states, sleeping and eating in e of a Negro Globe-Trotter == ™=—"=|| Rice and BRall a= ==CAN BE NN nnget® —_—_—— RELIEVED There is nothing “hit or miss” about Prescription C-2223. This effective treat- ment is correct in principle. It attacks rheumatism, gout and neuralgia at the source by helping to clear the system of accumulated waste matter and poison acids which are in most cases the cause of pain, inflammation and swelling. As safe as it is effective, too, because it was formulated by a well-known phy- sician and registered under its original number. Ask your druggist for the large size ASK FOR bottle of Prescription C-2223 today. If you fail to get relief after taking this prescrip- PRESCRIPTION tion as directed, return the bottle to the C-2223 druggist from whom you purchased it and your money will be refunded. “Jimmie” Streeter, conquers wolves, loses sense of direc- tion, and escapes from Mex- ican bandits in attempt to win first prize in globe en- circling contest. By JOHN P. MOORE ATTLING his way across B the continent on the first lap of an attempt to circle the globe on foot. James (Jimmie) Streeter, a former Virginian, has accu- mulated a wealth of thrilling tales of adventure, in moun- tain and vale, desert and for- est; of hunger and lonesome- ness, wild beasts and bandits and storms — two years and WS LOOKING x Y f 0 ~~ s GY Zi > ? —~, & 2 a 7 Ze 4 YY, 3 Wie & Everybody admires snappy-looking hair. It ¢ ives you that clean-cut ap- pearance that leads to success and Popularity MURRAYS SUPERIOR HAIR PO JADE, America’s leacing pornade hair dressing, will keep your air Joong. snappy at all times. *- makes the hair lay straight, keeps it smooth, improves the texture and tones up the scalp. Takes only a min- ute to apply: No_ fuss—no bother. Guaranteed absolutley pure, safe and harmless. Iry this remarkable prep- aration today and pout be happy to See how snappy looking your hair be- comes. Accept No Substitutes Ask your druggist or barber for MURRAYS._ If he cannot supply you send 50c (money order or stam,s) for full size tin. Get it today! Superior Products Co. 3610 Cottage Grove Avenue CHICAGO. ILLINOIS PRAEMOIMLP CMaAL Call OLY DE LUl- ly appreciated by talking to the man himself. Streeter, with six other youths, joined the hiking contest, which is being sponsored by the National Me- moriai Universty, of Dayton. Ohio, and backed by the wealth of an anonymous person. Equipped with rifles, heavy boots. large shoulder packs and water can- teens the ne men started out from. Tin City the northern part of Alaska. then separated. Negro Member Alone With his taithtul dog, Jupitor, Streeter struck out upon the snow- bound trails ot Alaska and headed south towara Canada. It was a .ong, long walk, but he got used to it— this endle <= tramping. this building of little fires in the snow, this tramp- ing through the wilderness with rifle in hand in search of wild game to broil, this eating in solitary lone- liness, then packing and “creeping” —~ through the deep snows again, the dense flakes so blinding at times tha. he could see only a few feet ahead. After what seemed to be an etern- ity—a matter of many months— Streeter arrived at the Yukon River, crossed it, then kept “creeping” south through the wilderness until he was a hundred miles away from civiliza- tion. His First Great Thrill It was in this forest that Streeter experienced the first ot his many thrills. He, with Jupitor battling the trai a few vards ahead, was threading his way through the g.ant trees when suddenly his dog grew stiff—stood stock still; then he broke loose in a spasm of barking. At the same time a series of uncanny howls transformed the regions immediately forward into .a veritable inferno. Streeter’s reaction was to rush for- ward ana secure his dog by the col- lar. lest he plunge headlong into trouble; next. he unstrapped his gun ana waited quietly. Wolves—angry wolves. That was the answer. / dozen or so of their black forms came into-view just as he leveled his gun, and half hid themselves behind as many trees. A man and a dog against a pack ot hungry wolves. Picture yourself cornered in some deserted alley by a score of mad dogs and you will appreciate what Streeter was up against. Kills Wolves They kept closing in, sneaking, one by one.... Pip, piv, pip! The lone hiker aimed and pulled the trigger—pip, pip, pip! The foremost of the animals stag- gered and slumped into the snow with a yelp. Another dared to take his place, yet the ones to the rear hes:tated then when the brave one, too, velped and staggered to the TN with a hole between his eyes, they retreated: slowly at first, ten pairs © biack eyes mirroring a mixture o: contempt and awe that was almost human. Then they were gone! Streeter, a praying man. thanked his God. His ee went over and sniffed at the two fast cooling bodies. then struck out across the snows be- *-ve his master. barking frantically. Unfriendly Indians | A few days later Streeter came ‘acrccs fresh. very fresh tracks; a few minutes .ater a great grizzily bear bad nt his feet his head riddled with On, on. ever moving across the > =™| A ER EF WHITER, ae ry ee ET OOla Ta aky ah] tia “~ this quickest, oy ave TS ey 0 0=ss« ee ee ¢ ey {a a re <A \ N=. gk allot Inaute da etn oit a , — you let Nadinola whiten, refine and re “383 purify your skin. This marvelous bleach ; - ee 4 will lighten your skin many shades and oe gsogently clear away eruptions, oiliness, en- —. 4 ge ~—slarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. ae llc lc le Then with your new, creamy, light-toned ee skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will dis- fe A = cover what a joy perfect complexion is— . ¢ See | how it adds to your charm and rouses ad- a | ~Comiiration. Oe ee i ae a “a — eg Safe and Sure! eo ~ ee — fe et Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No dis- ee appointments. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Ke will make and keep your skin lovely. a Ri Though it contains the most powerful and = rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinola is harmless—will not injure the ANew Nadine Face PowderinaNew “ut dsicslsail So sat we y to use. All you need do is to spr and Fascinating Shade Nadinola on ier face, —_ and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, Here is the face powder hav . years. 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Nadinola Bleaching America’s most. popular complexion beautifier ES GT I FSS I ecreacrmanseseT i continent, vast, cold and mountain- ous; yet gradually emerging from the — regions, creeping througn many states, sleeping and eating in the queerest of places—above the clouds o- the Klondikes and the White mountains, in deserted box cars, railroad stations, then after many weary months of “creeping.” in haystacks cotton houses and caves; coming upon many bands of Indians. friendly and unfriendly, camping awhile then striking out anew through vast areas of sparsely settled territory with his dog. , Lost in Mountains In Oregon. for instance, the hiker and his dog tramped for twenty- three days without seeing a single hurnar. being Finally New Mexico. It was in this state that Streeter went through ex- periences which almost proved fatal. He suddenly became aware that he Continued on Page Five a oe Azo» ae ot 7 om E Satetaation ‘hol fe ta (ea ) Cleare m me Skin of tee |g 5 Bumps and te i) 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., fa- mous 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 35¢ in stamps for a vackage in Uz. S. A., if druggist is out. Foreign prices on_ request, THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER Ca. Savannah. Georgia THE Rise and Fall of Concrete BEGINNING IN THE MAY 3lst ISSUE OF THE oe Illustrated Feature Section B= Acid a Stomach Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after eating. The quick corrective is an alkali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is a Milk of Magnesia. It has remained standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia neutralizes instantly many times its volume in acid. It is harm- less and tasteless and its action is quick. You will never rely on crude |methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acta. Please let it show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Megnesia prescribed by physi- cians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. eeu ieeered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. The DARK KNIGHT A Smashing Story of Brown Love and Thrilling Intrigue by WILLIAM T. SMITH Talented Negro Writer Rod Attempts to Trap the Wolf in order to Clear the Way for His Marriage to Lyla The Wolf Cornered him. Kling tells him that their share of the money from the fight may amount to $35,000. After leaving the gym, Rod calls Lyla. She begged him to come to see her at once. She tells him that she must marry Reggie, b ause his father and her father are all tangled in an affair with Wolf, and that if her father incurs the banker's ill-will, it will disgrace him. Pod declares that she will not marry Reggie and starts to leave after threatening that Wolf may have to settle with him. As Rod tells Lyla that something serious is liable to happen to Wolf, after she tells him that she must marry Reggie in order to save her father from disgrace, the Alderman steps into the room. He warns Rod that he must not interfere in his affairs. Rod tells him definitely that he will not allow Lyla to sacrifice herself for even her own father. After Rod leaves, Alderman Durant tells her that the only reason Wolf has not harmed Rod again is because he asked him not to and tells Lyla of Wolf's attempt to take her friend "for a ride." She promises to marry Reggie, and her father sets the following Sunday for the wedding. Rod makes his way to the office of the federal agent whose interference saved his life the night Wolf tried to kill him. He tells the agent that he wants to get Wolf out of the way, and that he is sure Wolf ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 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 fails to return his blow. Lyla thinks Rod is a coward, but she lea's different 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 laving in wait for bootleggers. As manager of prizefighters, 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, tries 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 Lvla'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. Lvla, 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 Lyla 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 to fight Mickey Latzo, chief contender for the middleweight championship. They go to the office 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. Rod leaps aside just in time to avoid the charging steer, then after the fashion of the West, he succeeds in "bulldogging" the animal by twisting its neck so that it falls to the ground. That night he is awakened from sleep by kisses, and by soft hands stroking his face and hair. At first, only half-awake, he dreams it is Lyla, but Zeda's voice brings him to the consciousness that she has come into his room while he slept. She tells him that when she wants a man she "gets" him. Being a normal youth. Rod gives in to her wiles, and returns her kisses and embraces. A more serious development is avoided when Martin, Rod's lawyer friend, arrives. Zeda hides in Rod's closet. Martin brings the evening papers which contain Rod's picture and the story of his exploit. Finally he goes, and Zeda emerges from the closet dressed in Rod's bathrobe, her dress in her hand. Rod stares as she throws off the robe, disclosing her lovely form in sheer silk garments. She holds out her arms to him, and he walks slowly toward her. Zeda has come to Rod's room unannounced, but is forced to hide in a clothes closet when Rod's friend, Martin, arrives. After Martin leaves she emerges almost unclothed, but Martin, suspecting her presence, returns unexpectedly. She is furlous, and slaps his face, then leaves. Martin explains to Rod that he doesn't want to see him mixed up with the girl, as she has been involved in several ugly scandals. Kling comes to get Rod in his car the next morning, taking him to the gymnasium where Rod trains before a large audience of fans, who, having read of his heroism in the papers, are anxious to see ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—May 17. 1930 "Wolf stood like a trapped animal." sells liquor in his cabaret, the Swamp Hut. The agent gives him a badge showing that he is a member of the prohibition department, and they arrange to raid Wolf's place Saturday night after Rod's fight. When he leaves the office, he bumps into Wolf. Wolf asks Rod what he is doing in the Federal building. Rod laughs and makes a flippant reply which enrages his enemy. Wolf shoves his hand into his pocket, and pointing his gun at Rod, is about to shoot as Rod taunts him. An instant before Wolf would have fired, a man emerges from a washroom near them, and, seeing him, Wolf walks away hastily. After waiting a few minutes Rod leaves the building but does not see his enemy. Rod goes to Kling's office and tells him that he wants to buy a car. Kling sends him to his brother, an automobile dealer, where Rod chooses a lowswung, grey Stutz roadster. Rod is tempted to go to Lyla's and show her the machine but he decides that until he has gotten Wolf out of the way he will not even call her. The day of the fight approaches rapidly. Saturday night. Rod goes to the Arena with Kelly, his stablemate, where shortly afterward he is called to the ring for the big fight. The vast crowd, the bright lights over his head, and a sort of stage fright daze Rod so that before the sound of the gong announcing the beginning, of the first round has died away. Latzo knocks him flat on the canvas. The referee counts to eight, and he has not yet risen. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER XI I By now Rod's head was growing clearer. In a lightning-like instant he realized that unless he regained his feet by the time the referee counted ten he would be counted out—would lose the fight without ever having struck a blow! The roar of the crowd now was like the voice of a blood-thirsty mob. As his eyes began focusing properly, Rod could see Latzo standing in a neutral corner, smiling down at someone at the ringside, confident that he had scored a knockout over the Cowboy fighter. "Nine," toiled the official's voice. Rod's splendid young strength came to his rescue. Before the referee could utter the fatal "ten," the bronzed youth scrambled quickly, if ungracefully to his feet, where he stood swaying drunkenly. Latzo's eyes were not on his quarry, so confident was he that Rod was completely out. A warning shout caused him to look back into the ring, where he beheld his victim upright, if patently unsteady. Latzo was a seasoned veteran of the ring. Instead of dashing madly over the canvas at his adversary and 3 A launching e wild hail or blows in the effort to beat him back to the door, he glided carefully to him. Measuring Rod quickly, he feinted with his left hand toward Rod's stomach, then launched a flashing powerful blow for the youth's law. Rod saw the blow coming and stepped back just enough to make it miss. As Latzo came in. Rod clenched and held on fast. as his strength and senses returned. The multitude of voices which filled the arena with deafening noise yelled hysterically for a knockout-for blood. Latzo glanced appealingly at the referee who stepped in between the two men, parting them When Latzo dashed again at Rod, however, he found not a fighter on the verge of a knockout, but an elusive, swiftly moving foe, who, although he did not counter with blows, evaded them with uncanny ability. ROD'S COME BACK As it became apparent that Rod had mad, what seemed to be an almost miraculous recovery from what appeared to be a certain knockout, the crowd settled down to watching the contest, with only occasional shouts from those who were disappointed that the proceedings had not ended when Rod was on the canvas. Once when they clenched in Rod's corner, the youth looked down to see Kelly's face strained and pale while tears frankly rolled down Kling's cheeks, although at the moment he was smiling. He seemed to be crying and laughing all at the same time. As his glance met Rod's he made a motion of applause with his plump hands, and nodded encouragingly. When the bell sounded and the fighters sprang apart to return to their corners, Kling's voice, hoarse with emotion, came to Rod. "You're doing fine. Cowboy. Don't let a little thing like a knockdown faze you! You can beat that guy! Why, when you got up he couldn't even lay a glove on you. But stay away from him till you feel all right." Rod nodded that he understood. Kelly was working over him frantically. First he had doused the youth with cold water, wiped his tongue with a wet sponge, and now he was busy massaging his thighs and legs. "Feel OK?" he asked anxiously. "Yeah." Rod growled, as he drew deep lungfulls of the smoky air into his lungs. The bell for the second round clanged. Rod slipped off his stool swiftly and met his opponent in the middle of the ring. Feinting rapidly, he landed two solid punches to Latzo's body, then danced out of range. ADVICE FROM KELLY The crowd roared its approval. Latzo lunged in angrily, ripping a vicious uppercut at Rod's chin. Rod stepped back just enough to cause the blow to whistle harmlessly by then stepper in with a left hook to his adversary's stomach, which caused him to flinch. Latzo, however, was not easily hurt. He did not give an inch when Rod landed but started shooting body punches as fast as he could swing his arms. Again Rod danced away. Throughout the round Latzo plunged doggedly after his opponent, taking as a reward many hard, clean smashes to the body. When the gong clanged again, signalling the end of the second round, the crowd loudly shouted its approval of the furious milling. "You can take that guy now," Kelly whispered, as he tilted a water bottle for Rod to rinse his mouth. "Try his jaw with that right cross of yours like you did me!" Rod nodded "I've been laying off his jaw just so I could get over that one punch" he panted. Kling stood at the side of the ring stroking one of Rod's legs. The tears were gone from his face now, and there was a smile of happiness in his eyes. He squeezed Rod's leg affectionately. "I knew you could lick this guy, Roddy," he shouted. "I knew it!" But Latzo was not licked yet by far. He came charging out of his corner with both fists swinging. Rod met him in th center of the ring. and to the vociferous delight of the crowd. swapped punch for punch with him. When they broke away there was a puzzled look in Latzo's eyes. He began boxing cautiously. It was evident that Rod had hurt him more than he had hurt Rod. LATZO KAYOED Rod lel with a snake-like right to the face then flashed a resound- Continued on Page Four THE DARK KNIGHT fi 4 Continued From Page Three ing left ‘100k to his adversary’s body Latzo bent double for a second. then backed away: barely in time to miss @ sizzling right uppercut whick Rod daunched. 5 By now Rod's OEE was pat- ently slowing up. danced light- ly in and out, ostentatiously, f¢re- tending to be trying to land a punch in Latzo’s body. Suddenly he shot _his left hand with dazzling speed at pees solar-plexus. Involuntarily e other fighter dropped both arms in an effort to evade the dangerous blow. When he thus relaxed his guard, Rod sent over a fast right to the jaw. and as Latzo staggered away, leaped after him and sent an- other crushing blow to his head. Latzo’s eyes glazed. His body sagged in the middle, then his knees crumpled. He tumbled to the floor on his face, where he lay inert, ob- viously knocked out. The spectators went wild. Seat cushions, hats, mewspapers came flying through the air as the referee began the unnecessary count. When it was finished Kelly and Kling were in the ring dancing around like two maniacs, so that Rod had to pull away from them in order to drag Latzo, who was still uncenscious. to -his_ corner. For a few minutes such pande- monium reigned that police inter- ference was required to restore the crowd to order. Jubilantly. Kling half led, half dragged Rod to his dressing room where he promptly shut and locked the door. “Boy, what a sock. what a sock!” he exulted. as he did a little jig step around the room meanwhile lunging playfully at Kelly and at anything else he could find. Kelly made Rod lie on the rub- bing table while he went over him with swift hands. : “OK, Kid?” Rod looked up with a happy smile. “You betcha!” he ejaculated. A FEDERAL AGENT There was a peremptory knock at the door. Kling did not want to be disturbed “Whaddya want?” he shouted. “Open the door! I want to see the Cowboy!” a voice returned. Unwillingly Kling opened the door The Chief of the Federal agents strode in. Seeing Rod, he went tc him and shook his hand heartily. “Great fight. Kid,” he congratu- lated. “Glad you won. Are you all set,” he looked around the room cautiously, “for tonight?” “Sure,” Rod told him. “Soon as 1 get my clothes on.” “What's all this?” Kling demanded suspiciously, “If you think you can get my boy away from me yor might as well forget it. I got a contract on him and—” “Aw, wait a second, brother,” the Federal agent admonished as_ he flipped his coat to display his gold government badge. “Is the Cowboy in trouble?” Kling WI G Ss HAND MADE oF HUMAN HAIR. o your measure. Can te combed and dresed. ‘Also ranstormati jeeps >) = reapareiens: ae weak ng AGENTS WANTED HUMANIA HAIR CO. £ 10-12 East 23rd St., New York SAYS! TANLAC WITHOUT EQUAL FOR STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES Tanlac may seem miraculous in fis action to millions who ended stomach, liver and kidney troubles as well as rheumatism, pains in the back, sides, joints and muscles from its use — but the truth is every drop of Tanlac is a etrong potent medi- cine while most other remedies are weak and ineffective. Mrs. B. Piccord, a nurse with many years’ experience, is one who ught to know. She as7k “In 1@ yeara ac- ive nursing have found Tanlae without in equal as a remedy for stomach and iver troubles, and I can certainly prom- fse people wonderful results in view of my long experience with this medicine. I had stomach troubles for years, could eat ecarcely anything without suffering, never any appetite, always nervous and run- down. But as soon as I began Tanlac it started to build me right up. All stomach troubles were routed and never any pain, distress or gases since, Now I eat every- thing with perfect safety.” Many “patent medicines” make glowing promises that may tempt you to buy them but rememi- ber Tanlac is a REAL medicine that backs its claims with @ guarantee. De’ mot accept a substitute. At all druggiets. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—-May 17, :1930 ®demandec quickly, protectingly. “Not a bit of it.” the agent said. “We've just got a date together to- night—that’s all.” . Il Kelly insisted on accompanying Rod to the Swamp Hut. News of who Rod was, and of his sensational victory aad preceded him. Men crowded around his table anxious to meet hin.. None of the Federal agents whom Rod cecogr.izea were in sight. but he supposed that they were scattered around th place at various tables. Rod pattec his breast where re- posed unseen the gold prohibition badge giver him by the agent. Wolf had not avpeared yet. so Rod merely , rdered a mea! for himself and Kelly ROD’S SHARE OF THE RECEIPTS The place was filled with revelers. and for a while the attentions showered on Rod by many of his suddenly acauired admirers made him forget his purpose in coming to the Swamp Hat. Dancers filled the polished square dancing space Rod remembered tne last time he had been in the place, and with wonder reflected on the things which had happened to him since then. In his pocket reposed a neat package of bills representing his night’s earnings to the amount of twenty-six thousand dollars. He nad requested his part in cash, but when Kling had given him the money he had counted it with unbelieving eves. “All this money for —for just the little fichtine I did?” he questioned his manager. Kling. smiled broadly. “Sure, id. and I've got my cut out of it al- ready. But that’s not the taing. That twenty-six grand you made to- night is not a drop in the bucket to | what you'll make when you get to be champion.” | “I've been kinda thinking I want to get out of the game. Mr. Kling,” | Rod had told him, “but all this money sort of changes my mind. I want to go back out in Montana for a@ while. anyway.” “That’s OK,” Kling had assured him heartily. “You deserve a good | rest, my boy. While you're gone {rl cook up a good match for you— ;@ tune-ujy» maybe for the champ, | since you're bound to get the next fight with him after the way vou licked Latzo.” Rod was remembering this, and trying to decide what he would do, | when Kelly called his attention back jto his surroundings. “Look, Rod” he exclaimed. “Who's |that tough looking bird givin’ us the once-over?” | ROD BLUFFS THE WOLF Rod looked up and into the leer- jing eyes of Wolf. who stood, immacu- jlately garbed in an expensive tuxedo, Staring at him with a puzzled air. | “I did give you credit for having some sense.” he growled at _ Rod, “but you've either got a lot of guts, or no brains.” ime mt! S At Change _ of Life “Before taking Lydia E. | Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound I suffered from pains in my back and sides. I was ner- vous, ached all over and had to stay in bed for days at a time. A friend told me about the Compound. As soon as I took the first bottle I began to feel like a new woman. It has im- proved my health greatly and I cannot say too much about it. I am glad-of the honor to tecommendittoevery woman.” —Mrs. Amanda Goodson, Route 2, Box 21, Autaugaville, Ala. Nam aL Beem Remarkable Interpretations of | African Jungle Life s = y i le ¥)) * ) =e - 1 lo iY |) \ges\ VEq|| 4 2) Rese 4 SAS PREACHED || ex \\ ea : or LOT Ee REV. J.-M. GATES Not since Rev. Gates preached . “Dead Cat On the Line” has he delivered two such thrilling sermons as »* » » 44 Ml Manish Women | “You Gonna Need This Man Jesus On Your Bond” m& No. 8779 4 £ 75¢ A it ) fi 15¢ RACE S2eSS3& RECORDS toe GTS -—————: Okeh Phonogroph Corp, 1819 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Continued From Page One must have been fully alive when on a fine morning he saw over the brow of a hill a tall Soudanese soldier bearing Gordon Bennett’s yacht flag. Behind nim and astride of a fine henna-stained mule, -vhose silver trappings shone in the bright sun, was his friend, Stanley, attired in his famous African costume. Following him were his personal servants, Somalis with their curious braided waistcoats and white robes; then came Zanzibaris, with their blankets, water bottles, ammunition belts and guns; stalwart Soudanese soldiery with dark gooded coats, their rifles on their oacks and in- numerable straps around their bodies; Zanzibari porters bearing iron-bound boxes of ammunition, to which were fastened axes and shovels —the whole making a mar- velous picture of the new order tnat had come to the distant Southland. On these marches the young Eng- lishman soon developed wonderful powers of endurance. The natives ave a great admiration for any ex- hebition of personal strength, skil) or endurance, and the white man who can shoot ap elephant or buffalo, or “I told you I was coming, didn’t I?” Roc asked with a disarming smile. “And now I want a little liquor te celebrate my victory with. I suppose you've got it in this dump?” “Not for the likes of you,” Wolf snarled. “Oho! So you’re afraid of me, eh, Mister Wolf?” Rod taunted. “Aw, vou're crazy!” Wolf ex- claimed. Then his eyes grew hard. “Liquor comes high in my place, and I don’t like no squawks when the bill comes. If you want some booze it'll cost vou fifty bucks a quart. Still want some. sucker?” With an air of pretended reckless- ness, Roc drew out the thick bundle of bills from his pocket. Kelly nudged him warningly. but he ig- nored Kellv and waved the money in Wolf’s face. “That’s jake with me, and I’ve got the money to pay for it.” he cried. “Check.” snapped Wolf. as _ he strode away. As he passed a nearby table, a man apparently drunk arose unsteadily Continued on Page Eight @walk some long distance is sure to win their regard. Ward’ earned his name of “Mayala Mbemba,” i. e., “The Wings of the Eagle,” for having once accomplished the journey from Kimpete to Lukungu in one day—a distance of forty miles, over a weari- some and fatiguing road. Ward found the tribesmen who in- habit the cataract region to be care- less and indolent beings,—a condition which was undoubtedly due to the enervating tropical sun. He would come upon them gathered in groups in the market place or in the door- ways of their huts. basking in the sun the livelong day, and it was with the greatest difficu) ty that he could rouse them to the slightest exertion when he needed their aid in the work of an expedition. While at Bwende he marveled at the display of copper necklets and ieg rings and bracelets by the dark- skinned beauties on market days. They were very ford of having Ward sketch them in the fullness of their adornment and they would wait with the utmost patience their turn to pose. : Later he learned that the copper that they displayed so lavishly form- ed originally part of the copper tubes eg eee been started over the hills for the steamer that was being put together at Leopoldville. {t Sppeared that the porters had found the cop- per a very enticing metal and they ad been exceedingly anxious to view its lustre in conjunction with their Cark complexions. He noticed keenly the many con- | flicting emotions that betrayed them- selves in the lives of these savages; | swayed one moment by a thirst for blood and indulging in the most hor- ible orgies, yet they may next be Continued on Page Seven ————— y Ee, aay hi NgIE |! | y fair Combea Et \ Helps It Grow a -LAY, is « grease! rad Saud fate foveaatar see fem My iope wil conttslacithotn FER (Rear) GIRS ond keep it combed ait day— Et wee motes hair grow. = Gt ff Cd SUR-LAY gives appearance [IRE which helps bring success. ee Applications At All Barber hose (E===7] Per Borrie ATDRUGCGISTS Pen Summer COLDS. Quick {Si Rs Relief & from any Cold, A Ve y, _ Ne -& ~ Other Pain oA Be , Dew treat a “slight cold” lightly!| The discomfort of a summer cold can easily develop. into dangerous illness if nee A tablet or two of Bayer Aspirin will check a cold as quickly as it came. And you will get immediate relief from the headache that goes with it, If there’s a sore throat, too, crush 2 tablets in 4 tablespoons of water, and gargle. Those who have learned the true value of Bayer Aspirin are never without it In any season of the year. It’s always ready to relieve headaches, neuritis, neuralgia, and a long list of aches and pains: see proven directions in each package. Genuine Baye: Aspirin does not depress the heart. Every drugstore has the genuine. BAYER ASPIRIN THE STORIES appearing every week in the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE . SECTION ARE INTERESTING, EDUCATIONAL AND ENTERTAINING They add to your fund of in- formation about the Negro group. : : : 3: Pendeesy : ad 7 l 10 at have y Hair too! Wx not decic- now that you will have beautiful hair +... not next month or next year ... but next week! There is no secret about that. [v's simply a matter of using the right kind of Hair Dressing and the right kind of Shampoo and ronic WAVINE COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO to cleanse the hair and scalp and remove every trace of dandruff. The QUI- NINE TONIC to open the pores so the gentle oils in WAVINE HAIR DRESSING cafi penetrate into the scalp .. . promote new growth ...and make you. hair, from roots to end, straight and lovely. At your druggist’s 26c or by mail from The Boyd Mnfg. Co., Birmingham, Ala, CHICAGO: 20 E. Jackson Bivd. aA NEW YORK: ry WW @1 Whitehall St. ‘ es eo \aera\ = - \ wee= O see oN eat Ae ‘Ty fer RE SSSI Te 8 2 - Death-Defying Experiences of a _. Negro Globe Trotter — ££. eos > al a : 4] “a e fe i x : household d rudgery pry 0 Fo Housework is never dreaded by the woman whe le fé|(Soe)) SE es, i GFP Bet to the women, who ls weakened and rvua-dows I] See Yl Soiwes te wert as oan oeercrtengt to hens | f smn oe moseles, and in many instances, reins her health. 4 ieee || Boat peserettmen aero f a water 1g =" || Samia S.A] @ thepe-tected formale. Dering that tine thevoiods BIW Soccer te ctees sla merrnenn pen h Had Sono dc eadeetinn hrs maser back fearon : : 9, ‘. “GED . GEP THE WOMANY TONIG - Continued From Page Two was lost, The mountains over which hé and his dog were passing seemed to have an effect on his. sense of 7 i i minke ee ee ee. Sa. we PACA Em UT Ke Si eR ORO AT il See" cs rt Ce Be a a i me i! i hi Y fi ve ij : i i” atl drives a fl ee mm way |i Re. AHH joint pains |i) el eA Si : oan’s Liniment Seren mes cee area Yo Ur e crowning charm Sclishes May, Leading Lady : Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin’ Sam from Alabam’ attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medica- tion reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a nat- ural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO, Atlanta, Ga. LLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—May 17,'1930 direction—so vast were they. | Then started an apparen ly futile attempt to regain his rings; eight days and nights of aimless wander- ing _— thousand feet above sea level, not a human being or wild thing. just an endless vision of bare, rocky. snow-covered mountains, the biting cold and an ever growing feel- ing in the vicinity of his belt—hunger —which Jupitor mirrored by soulful glances toward his master. AEE Se nw. CUCU emt Fe gig ee | is ico 2 ar te ad ET ost fas E = aa A me pte a ieee C= we OE gq HP Wr eases Bess SEG eee ees eetnnae “JIMMIE” STREETER Yet, he was ever faithful, this dog. At a time when his master was al- most exhausted-by hunger and fa- tigue Jupitor successfully fought off a wolf, thus saving Streeter’s life. But in the end cold and hunger won, and a band of Indian hunters found him among the rocks and car- ried his unconscious form to their caves—Streeter and his dog—where they were nursed back to health. Out on tne war path again. As strong as ever; as courageous as ever. Many more weeks of _ tramping, then. <. « “Hands up!” + Captured by Mexican Bandits Streeter, taken by surprise, whirled around and gasped. His dog growled deeply. Twenty-five Mexicans, armed to the teeth, glared at them. Keep- ing him covered with guns, they went into a huddle with themselves. | I, GEO f ae aN, f ‘a Healthy Hair - ve ow is Beautiful a 18} od ey SPECIAL HAIR GROWER ? a NY trv Ga ton Vent eo . DTPA cecteerecase // WA Se 2. Ef NIK a rs we FAR OY) n st n Nie 4 AAW aR VN £ iw \ PBN Coser at ! HW IWAN OLED : air Grower bk Wwe . a ~ é Corrects Unhealthy Scalp Conditi nhealthy ocalp Conditions Many people think that if they obtain good results with plain Poro Hair Grower they will do even better with Poro Special Hair Grower. This is not true because these two preparations are made for en- tirely differen! purposes. Plain Poro Hair Grower is wonderful for stimulating the growth of ‘ne hair. Poro Special Hair Grower corrects the irritated or diseased condition in an unhealthy scalp, removing excess dandruff and checking thin or falling hair. Be sure to choose the right Poro Hair Grower. Poro Hair Grower 50¢ and Poro Speciai Hair Grower $1.00 ere sold by Poro Agents everywhere or order direct from PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Ave., St. Louis. Mo. * » » 4415 So. Parkway, Chicago, Ill we FOR HAIR AND SKIN a Pea [Soon one of them slipped around in a wide circle and relieved Streeter of his gun, searched him. then marched him off to a secluded little shack, where they bound him to a makeshift bench. Difficulties again! He was aware that they were bandits—caitle thieves, Probably. a superstitious lot, as well as suspicious. At sunrise the next morning he would be shot—the usual Mexican procedure in such matters. Yet Streeter got out of it, and cheaply. By sunrise the next morn- in. he and Jupitor were miles away; limping from a bullet wound in the left leg (the scar is still plainly visi- ble), yes, but nevertheless free. | Dog Saves Life That night the dog had saved his master’s life again—kept gnawing at the ropes that bound his wrists until he was free. Then two black silhouettes, a man and a dog, had stolen silently toward freedom; a shot split the night, the gutteral oaths of the Mexicans followed, but th> silhouettes vanished! Tramp, tramp, tramp—down into Mexico in che summer of 1929, wit- nessing the great conflict between the Yaqui Indians and Mexicans, seeing hundreds on both sides slaugh- tered and butchered—witnessing the Hair Grower Grows long silky hair recommended by your doctor for scalp diseases, STRAIGHTENS Straightens the hair without hot comb or pullers nicely. Grower (large boxes) ............50¢ Straightener (large boxes) .......50c Men’s Hair Straightener .........50c Skin Whitener ...................35€ 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, C2. pg HIT ws Gennes 15 Fini Doo i a i; | or I 5 $ bait CASTORY a 1 Avetetable Preparation for hs pas | Hike Promoting Ditesten IY || Cacertutness and Rest Cousot ' | “gee N Eat ae feet MN) ee ‘ Ld COLI C Ness and Feveriehees® Loss oF Suse | IN, || eesulting Seretron = ntl] teeter He Ell Gap liek A cry in the night may be the ie Oo eae : first warning that Baby has colic. \ ncn eae No cause for alarm if Castoria is Qy ——— handy! This pure vegetable prep- cruel mutilation of a white man, meeting up with members of the contest, seeing one of them stretched out upon the ground dead. the fiend- ish work of a gila monster; hearing the tale of another member who was shot down by a Mexican; going through che ordeal of the death of fr faithful dog in Chihauhau. After this. striking out across the great western deserts alone, time and aga'n caught in the devastating fury of sand storms. his throat dry and parched his lips and tongue swollen A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable prep- aration brings quick comfort, and can never do the slightest harm. Always keep a bottle in the house. It is the safe and sensible thing when children are ailing. Whether it’s the stomach, or the little bowels; colic or constipation; or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are coated, or the breath is bad. Whenever there’s need of gentle tegulation. Children love the 5 asta ata came eS ‘and bleeding, his face whipped by sand until it felt like a portion of Taw beef: stumbling, staggering, then being thrown sprawling upon the sand only to find that he had, once again, stumbled over the dried bones of a human being—the worst feeling, M.. Streeter told this writer, he ever had. Thus runs a few of the experiences ot a man wWho_has traveled over twelve thousand miles on foot and has yet to experience the thrills of South America. Asia, Australia, Europe and Africa taste of Castoria, and its mildness makes it suitable for the tiniest infant, and for frequent use. And a more liberal dose of Castoria is always better for growing children than some need- lessly strong medicine meant only for adult use. Genuine Castoria always has Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the wrapper. Pre- scribed by doctors! ae a \ Healthy Hair - as Beautiful Dr. Bunker's Hand-writing Analysis By DR. M. N. BUNKER Distinguished Grapho-Analyst. YOUR "TS" TELL Every letter that you make, whether with pencil or with pen and ink. tells its own story about you. It may be a very surprising story or something very different from what your friends think in regard to you, but no matter what it is, there is a story that is written into every letter tha. you make with pen or pencil. No single one of these letters, however, have as much of importance to tell as the little letter "t." This single letter is simply full or little personal facts that it can tell about you, according to the disposition or natural characteristics that you possess. For instance, the man who is very enthusiastic will make a different "t" from the one who is slow and careful. The woman who is sharply sarcastic and who says mean and cutting things to other people will make a "t" that is crossed entirely different from the one who is constantly putting off doing the things that she knows should be done at once. The man who has very positive ideas on a subject will make a different "t" from the one who is always being led around or influenced by his friends. You can find some of the things that your own "ts" tell, if you will study the little chart that is given here this week. Number one. shows the "t" with the crossbar just a little bit behind the main stem of the letter. If your writing shows that more than half of these cross bars are back of the letter as this one is, you can know that you do not do things promptly. You put off doing the things that should be done, and tell the story She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat In 27 Days She Lost 19 Pounds of Fat In 27 Days During October a woman in Montant wrote - "My first bottle of Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks and during that time I lost 19 pounds of fat—Kruschen is all you claim for it-I feel better than I have for years." Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast. Be sure and do this every morning for 'It's the little daily dose that takes off the fat.'—Don't miss a morning. The Kruschen habit means that every particle of poisonous waste matter and harmful acids and gases are expelled from the system. At the same time the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are toned up and the pure, fresh blood containing Nature's six life-giving salts is carried to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre of the body and this is followed by "that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that is reflected in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. If you want to lose fat with speed get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts from any live druggist anywhere in America with the distinct understanding that you must be satisfied with results or money back. Make your hair lustrous Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way Look young. Keep your hair black. Larieuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a lustrous black. No stickiness or odor. Any that gets on scalp washes off quickly. Thousands say Larieuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODEFROY MFG. CO. 3530 Olive Streets St. Louis, Mo. GODEFROY MFG. CO 3530 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. Please send me one full size package Larieuse French Hair Coloring for the enclosed $1.15. Name Street City State 6 on yourself by the way you fail to cross your "ts." If you are a very enthusiastic sort of person, show a great interest in a subject and even tell others about it. you are almost certain to cross your "ts" with a long sweeping stroke, such as we have here. If the stroke is a thick and heavy one as well as long and sweeping, then you not only are enthusiastic, but also have the will to make your enthusiasm become true. If one's "t" crossings are like the third specimen in the chart, you can know that the writer is quickly excited and is almost certain to have temper. Study these three little "t" signs and you learn many interesting things about your friends. There are hundreds of other things that the "t" tells, but these are some of the most common. Your writing tells the whole story about you and about your friends. There is nothing hidden when you write: no matter what you write. it is the pen stroke that telis the story. You may have a personal report made of your hand-writing if you will write a page, IF YOU DROPSY Suffer From or dropsy swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use 34 years. COLLUM MEDICINE CO. Dept. 250, Atlanta, Ga. A Baby in Your Home Sterillity, when due to functional weakness, should not cause any married woman to become discouraged. Mrs. Mary Etters of 5 Tenth St., Braddock, Pa., writes: "We are blessed with a fine baby boy. I congratulate you on your splendid prescription. I will be glad to recommend it to any woman." Every married woman who has been denied motherhood because of functional weakness and who really wants children, should write to Dr. H. Will Elders for a free trial of his treatment, which has had remarkable success in relieving this condition in many cases. A free copy of his booklet, "A Baby in Your Home," which tells how to use it and many other things every woman should know, will be enclosed. All correspondence held strictly confidential. Fill out and mail coupon today. 945-T Schneider Bldg., St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment for Sterility and your booklet. I enclose 10c for postage and packing. Name ..... Street Address --- ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—May 17, 1930 ECZEMA? BANISH IT TODAY! Ma ba S BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP 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. OH! LOOK WHO'S WITH US! SPRING. Yes! Spring is here—with its birds, its flowers its bees and its Spring fever. We want the first, the second and the third, but we have no use for the last. So eat all the greens you can, drink milk and lemonade double the number of oranges and apples you eat, see that salads appear upon your table more often and cut down a bit on those heavy foods which were so needed during cold weather in order to keep the body engines going and plenty of heat beneath the few flimsy garments that now take the place of winter clothing. Green vegetables, milk and fruit are all alkaline foods that tend to balance the heavier foods and prevent acidity Few of the alkaline foods are heavy in food value so they may be eaten in quantity without worrying about increased weight. Keep this before you when preparing the meals for your family or ordering meals in your favorite restaurant or hotel. French Love Drops An enchanting exotic perfume of irresistible charm, clinging for hours like lovers loath to part. Just a few drops are enough. Full size bottle 98c. prepaid or $1.39 C.O.D. plus postage. Directions with every order. FREE: 1 full size bottle if you order 3 trials. D'ORO CO. Box 90 Varick Station, New York, Dept. L F. A MA? TODAY! Don't endure the burning,itching torment of eczema, rashes or tetter! Banish them with Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. A single treatment will benefit your skin. Then, too, if your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured and dark or even excessively oily, this combination treatment will bring almost magical results. Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer Make this overnight test tonight. First bathe your skin with Black and White Skin Soap. Then apply Black and White Ointment according to directions. Tomorrow morning you will be delighted to find that your skin is clearer, fairer and smoother. AGENTS Wanted. A chance to make big money easy! Morolin products sell on sight Don't delay----write today. NEW PLEXIO Yes! . . You can have long, silky hair; smooth, soft and straight, if you use Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing. It acts like magic on unruly hair and gives it a seductive scent that simply fascinates your friends! Best of all, you can dress your hair in attractive ways that you never before dreamed of trying! Use Herolin regularly and your hair will always be straight and easy to dress. Thousands have used Herolin for years and they testify to its magic powers as a tonic and dressing. Herolin is easy to use --- just rub it in. It does not leave the hair sticky or greasy. I Mail 25c for full size can postpaid. It will clear away blemishes, brighten your skin and refine its texture, and give you an appealingly fair and smooth complexion. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment-Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. X X Remarkable Interpretations of African Jungle Life found approaching their homes with Gelight to the welcoming caresses of their wives and children; or they may be found with patient gaze regarding the strange surroundings of the white man, in his mud-built house and lis- tening politely to his ridiculous at- tempts to express himself in native tribal ianguage, helping him with ‘e needed word and supplying the many gaps by timely smiles of encourage- ment. His most pleasant recollections of his life on the Upper Congo recalled little gatherings when the spear and shield were laid aside at the doorway end young and old natives congregat- eo in the shade of the rougty veran- da to listen to tales of modern civil- ization. At such an hour all was serene and calm; canoes with fishermen, or hunters returning from the chase of the wild pig, would glide noiselessly in and out of the deeply shaded channels. The silence that reigns everywhere is unbroken until at first faintly" from the distance, and then swelling louder, the rich, wild song cI a party of ivory traders returning, their big canoes gay with piles of red cloth topped with wide-opened multi- colored umbrellas, floats into the sheltered veranda and mingles with the hum of laughing voices. The blue sky and bright sunlight without, seemingly made to light up the bronzed features and rows of white teeth of the women carrying water from the river, combine to make a scene of peaceful beauty that pemereuny influences the beholder. ‘nconciously the stranger, gazing on the smiling faces around him, forgets the tribal customs and disease that have too often injured them; forgets, too, his distant home with its cold gray sky; and feels for the moment cne in Ayenpathy and accord with the human beings who surround him. The explorer took with him on his trips a little music box that was ad- vertised to play one tune, “Home, Sweet Home.” The various tribes listened with delight to the tinkiing o: the tiny instrument, nudging one another. They would gaze at the wonder-working instrument with widely opened eyes, in astonishment and desight, as they covered their open mouths with their hands. The apparently innate love of music was aroused within them, and their bodies would sway, serpent-like, in cadence with the tune It is customary among the Upper Congo people to stamp their features and persons, by means of scars, with various designs, according to the tribe. About the age of four this op- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS rm AGENTS WANTED HELP WANTED- BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES — Big|DETECTIVES—Travel, mak Profits. We start you, furnish every- gations. Experience unne thing. Distributors. Dept. 320, 429 W. Supe- | lars free. American Detectit rior, Chicago. Broadway. New York. week NY Say NT eS. pa , Ayre HOW. Zz estan, toothache, carabe FZ pajne any one of thete may be ZZ Pure Aspirin. As pure as money Z se can buy! Ask for it by name. ¢ 3 _THE LARGEST Z ~ SELLING ASPIRIN 10 gz ; IN THE WORLD FOR ¢ e e Mt. Joseph's § Pure ASPIRIN ME Le aw” . eration is first commenced, the skin jot ‘the face being gashed in con- formity with the tribal pattern. Alter some months have elapsed, so that the wounds may be completely heal- €G, they are re-cut and each gash is filled with redwood powder. After frequent repetitions of this barbarous mutilation, the skin and flesh become hardened and protrude in lumps. be- tween the incisions. - One of Mr. Ward’s most striking ieces of statuary portrays a group of three, called “The Fugitives.’ A mother is shown in reat distress, hurrying along with little boy and her infant child. She is frantic te escape from the Arab slavers whose boats have been sighted com- ‘ing down the broad river. The inces- sant booming of the distant war- drums adds to her distress. On one of his trips down the Congo Mr. War’’s party was mistaken for & band of Arab slavers. AS ey drifted past a thickly wooded island, they encountered several canoes fill- ed with armed men, whose spears and knives flashed in the bright moonlight. These natives howled with rage and then followed for a long distance, uttering their shrill war cries. The women uttered pierc- ing screams as they snatched their children and rushed to the shelter —- the forest. In one of the friendly villages Mr. ‘Ward observed that the chief was of a particularly picturesque appear- ance, so he started to sketch the war- rior. Hundreds of natives crowded around the artist and his subject, al- most exclucing all air and light, but not a sound did they utter. Imme- diately after finishing the portrait he embarked and left without a word, to the surprise and intense mirth of the multitude, who had continually poured in from their huts to see the strange pale-faced man. It seemed to tickle them greatly, this strange action in first inviting their chief to be seated, then sitting cpposite to him without saying a word, and engaged on what, to them, appeared to be something very trivial. and finally, when they all thought ‘the critical moment had arrived, coolly walking away without even a parting word. As they realized that the stranger had “done” them in some way or other, their wonder gave place a) Why worry about delayed periods from unnatural causes. Get Quick Results using FEMINESE— Liquid-Tablet Relief. Used by doctors. Moves cases long overdue. Pieasant, safe, no interference a: duties, Satisfaction guaranteed teen 35k Postage if C.O.D. Specially Compounded for Very Obstinate Cases $5.00. Hiustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE CO., Dept. 9-F St. Louis Mo. HELP WANTED—MALE DETECTIVES—Travel, make secret investi- gations. Experience unnecessary. Particu- lars free. American Detective System, 2190-D Broadway, New York. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION—May 17, 1980 STARS OF “HALLELUJAH” ENDORSE PALMER'S ‘'SKIN SUCCESS” TREATMENT Lucky They Use Lucky Boy! one . 3 PA LM ER’S , Gil! skin helped Sim reech the ‘ Sof petal-smoeth. tight, “oe Complexion tovely complexion sent OANIN 1. cas tne se Hah P, T Wh hee re stardem. Saar ees Put Them Where 1 wane mm te Papmer’ “Shin Success” Treat They Are secon The Cae he facet LET PALMER’S ‘SKIN SUCCESS” GEAUTY TREATMENT MAKE YOU LUCKY 100 NOt hat kind of success you want— cated in its salutary effects. So healing and sooth social, business or a place amoag the movie- ing in treatment of eczema. cashes burns hruises, stars, a lighe. bright. smooth and healthy skia is -Or any skin distress Look fos the aame on rhe going to belp you get there. Look at Daniel Orange box. Palmer's “Skin Success” Oinanent. Haynes, that hearty handsome boy, Nina Mae Be sure you're getting the best. ras ene did foe then levis tele 2 ion Gi jem. “skio Success” Fresupent, reel whee it can do PALMER'S ic a a “a trined overaight fame nom rc cg hg SKIN SUCCESS” SOAP seod things in lite. Use Palmer's “Skin Success” PALMER'S ae light and bright petal wf and satiny smooch “ ae in becomes It’; I and soothi he SKIN SUCCESS” OINTMENT your ve : icant totinn a tot Used tor over 80 years by those who waotalight, ing and itching that come with skin troubles, lovely. silken smooth complexion Imitatedinname Bathe with Palmer’s “Skin Success” Suap every day ead appearance so many times but never dupli end assure skio perfection. 25c for SOAP or OINTMENT E. T. BROWN BRUG COMPANY, lnc. — <soie Licensee) 127 WATER STREET, NEW YORK CiTY to a burst of merriment, and chief and all shook with laughter. Highly effective is Mr. Ward’s tig- ure of the old guide who vigorously maps out on the sand the course that the expedition took. He traces the windings of the shadowy river, paus- ate make most emphatic the exact points at which the clashes occurred with ancestra] tribal foes, where the cozing hippopotamus overturned the goats or where the choicest tusks were obtained. Of equal interest is the figure of the patient river dweller who is crouched down while he whirls Tap: idly between his outspread palms the dry stick that is soon to furnish nim with the much needed fire. The fig- ure speaks of sinewy strength and endurance; the face has assumed the expression of what may be termed scientific expectancy. The figure of the Idol Maker shows the skill of the sculptor in portraying cencentrated attention. The worker is seated on a ledge of rock and every muscle is strained to the task in hand —-that of shaping a typical idol from a block of wood that is held in posi- tion by the carver’s right leg, which is thrown over it. Both hands direct ue primitive tool that is shaping the y. It is easy to imagine the reply of the carver when asked by some loaf- er what he was making. “I’m a!to- gether too busy,” he would growl. “to answer such foolish questions.” Herbert Ward has achieved distinc- ay Fortune Tellers’ Ek EX) Globes for WARE ey escaecimeete BP) “cert ene: spss og. 3 gluding $1 inetruction Unesen World’ eee Saher e ces ee ee MAGNUS WORKS ik Box 12, Varick Sta., New York, Dept. LF. | IF YOU WANT | Money, Love, Easy Life SUCCESS | Write today. Send no money. I guarantee to give you a start in life. MM. WILLIAMS 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N.J. ‘Amazing Formula for Colds, Grippe and Bilious Fever Gives Overnight Results tion in the unique field of interpret- ing African jungle life to which he gave the most active years of his young manhood. He has happily chosen subjects that give accurate Caper of the dwellers in the hot lands along the sultry Congo. These figures seem to be waiting for the command of the sculptor to whirl the stick, to trace the winding river, t carve the idol, to flee into the depths of the genes rather than to be carried off by the Arabian slavers. $500 If 1 Fail To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT AAIR GROWER is a pow- erful stimulant. Na- ture’s way of forcing * hair to grow En- t dorsed by the medi- cal profession and Ale Barbers and Hairdressers. 7; SIX MONTHS’ TREATMENSS Ae OO Hair Root Grower ................50¢ Hair Root Shampoo ..............25¢ Hair-Seed Magic Grower ..........35¢ Glosso Enamel for straightening with irons, 25c. Ever-Ready Satin Glocs MAGIC hair dressing for straightening without irons, 25¢ 50c. Royal Chemical Co. Box 44, Hamilton Grange, New York, N.Y, Don’t let a cold get a grip on you and then feel that it must “run its course.” In- stead, when the first symp- toms warn you that a cold has attacked you, take Lax- ana and check it at the start. Lax-ana gives overnight results because it is Double Strength. It is an amazingly effective prescription for colds, grippe, sick headache, biliousness, and malarial q a TOURISTS STOP in KANSAS CITY at the LINCOLN HOTEL, 1201 Woodland. Modern transient rooms at reasonable rates. Also furnished apart- ments. Free to Women Regular $1.00 Treatment Sent Free. Only Cne to Each Family Many women suffer from ovarian pains, female complaints, saan down feeling, backache, he: bearing down pains, flushes of heat, whites, Fainful and irregular periods, growing pre- maturely old. A marvelous modern treatment has been used with such results by thousands of women that for the next thirty days Dr. DePew offers to send a full dollar treatment, postpaid, no C. O. D., no cost, no obligation, free to every woman who writes. Only one te each family. Dr. DePew’s remedy, a non-specific, is besed on discoveries in glandular activity apparently obtains results not possible with old methods o‘ vegetable or mineral prepa- rations. Women report: “I don’t have thas pain any more.” “Am looking younger every aay.” “Feel like @ new woman.” ' A lim ted supply of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write today. No matter what your age or condi- tion, Dr. DePew is anxious that you make this remarkable test of this convenient home ticatment to secure immediate relief. Simply send name, a postcard wil) . remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper. Dr. CePew believes you will be surprised and Gelighted. Address Paul St. John, exclusive SCO 115 Coates Bidg., Kansas City, 0. chills and fever. Ask your local druggist for the large 35c bottle of Lax- ana which he is authorized to sell on a guarantee of satis- faction or money refunded. And look for the words ‘“Dou- ble Strength” which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) - S i ea 2 ti © = _ = s as