Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER Arkansas Youths Face Murder Charge Howard Will Have Second Trial VOL X—TWO SECTIONS Arkans Howa THE MIRROR By C. F. RICHARDSON HOUSTON'S ANNUAL EVENT NEGRO CITIZENS ENORED CATHOLIC LEADERS HERE 5 PRICE CENTS Folsa, here's your opportunity to help a local charity assist a worthy local welfare agency which is in dire need of a modern home for its children. Let's all have a night out! ****** For some other through lack of forefight, or in keeping with the vogue in no many Southern cities, a well-being of the colored race, no comfort station than far has been established in the New Farmers' Market, now new completion on Smith Street opposite The Infirmary on the street that have already been installed for "white men" and for "colored men" in the city fathers, architect and construction company must hold to the opinion of the local community for such convenience at the new market. This supposed and enlightened age and in a cosmopolitan community such as Houston has provided a reflection upon our humanitarianism and civic pride when any man in the same type of comfort stations, other convenience and arrangements for colored citizens and tax payers as it in this connection, and you ever stopped to consider how expensive the South could be and what road and railway is? The South became of the national "Negro question," and must retain a dual system along so many lines, with its resultant added expense, by regulated; separate trains must be provided; separate trains must be provided; separate trains must be made available; separate and separate that are the order of the city and waste as a result of such a miliary system attain staggering proportions. On city council, as well as on the new Farmers' Market were not mindful of the fact that Houston has 80,000 citizens, and that thousands of these citizens of chony and other mills will need for comfort stations. Whatever might have been the motive for the new Farmers' Market, comfort stations for colored women and men at the new Farmers' Market, that such conveniences be installed before the structure is formally accepted by the municipality and opened to the public. Houston had as violence last week two notable Catholic leaders: vix: Louis Israel of Plagesburg, La. and mw: Mr. Israel, who is supreme height. Popular Musical Organization Will Sing At City Auditorium, Tuesday Night, March 19 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Still another planting feature is the D. Foster and M. I. A. Davies. Since the Y. M. C. A. permissive benefit of the net proceeds, the beneficiary of the net proceeds, the D. Foster and M. I. A. Davies and Whistley high schools are conducting a ticket sale contest; the box office is being used to be given to a gold place, and the school selling the most tickets is being given to a gold place. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER an adjugate to the State Older Wicklah Falls, April 12-14, with all expenses paid to said convention. Pa- tition will be held on Friday. The schools are urged to get their tickets from these youthful contenders evening, March 18, and the winners will be announced at the program at Anderson, Tuesday night, March 18. Tickets are also on sale at Y. M. C. A. barking, 517 West Dallas; West East Dallas; People's Pharmacy; People's Pharmacy; 415 Hines; Houston Informer, 408-111 Hine; Popular prices are prevailing, and the same nesting arrangement as in formal boxes are still available. (These boxes will be occupied by colored cili- se of prices: Children (anywhere except homes), Ec. Hairy and dress cloths), Ec. Parasau (waters), Tix; box C. F. Eichhorn, club president, is insued with all parasau in their night, as the program will begin promptly at the scheduled hour and night, as the program will begin during the condition of a number. THE CHICAGO WHIP HAS NEW OFFICE Chicago — (ANP) — As one of the first steps in an announcement expansion of the city's public education system, open new offices in the national Python Temple which was held last month, and publication have leased a thousand of floor space, shutting a corner of the city's downtown, St. Mary and Third-seventh Place. This space has been divided into departments, the business department, advertising, sports, music and society, and the arts, which have been issued through the Whey's office and A. G. Hooker university. They intend to add eight pages to their three-page publication with the help of the city. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PUSHES LEGAL DEFENSE OF NEGRO BOYS; WHITES ALSO INTERESTED IN CASE New York—Grady Swain and Robert Bell, 18 and 14 years of age, went on trial for their lives in Arkansas March 5, according to announcement made here today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The two boys were convicted and sentenced to death in the electric chair in June, their conviction based on alleged confessions secured when they were unmercifully beaten and tortured. W. J. Lianer, a white attorney of Forest City, Arkansas, argued by the flagent injustice, became interested in the cases especially after investigation of the charges against Swain and Bell of having drowned Julius McCulloh, a white boy, and Elbert Thomas, a colored one, showed that the boys were innocent. When appeal was made to the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. by Judge Sjepel A. Jones of Little Rock, Arkansas, a judge of $500 to finance appeal to the Arkansas Supreme Court. On September, the higher court reversed convictions and remanded the boys for retrial. When further aid was required to attorneys the N. A. A. C. P. agreed to contribute $250 additional and to pay $100 in Arkansas to $600. On Sun tember 13 cheques for $550, in accordance with this agreement, was forbidden. Roy D. Campbell, a white attorney of Cotton Plant in Woodruff County to which change of wages was obtained, asked the defense to assist in the defense. So bitter has been the feeling against the two defendants and so retaliate is the deterrence, he said, to boys, though there is very great doubt as to their guilt, their parents have years who are defending the boys. The national office of the N. A. attorney helped through its legal committee. The result of the case is being followed with very great interest because the extreme youth of the defendants. WHITE ACQUITTED WHO SLEW NEGRO Macon, Miss. —(AMP) After deliberating all night, the jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty" in the case of Douglas Davis, white, who was convicted of assaulting a marrying 15 of Lane Hale in Shuquak. The shooting occurred near the Person's filling station on the night in which he was assaulted as a night watchman for the merchants of the town of Shuquak, at which he suspected that he carried. At first search no possession of firearms was found, signified his intention of making a second search, when he was caught in a gun which he carried shot Hale. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 43 Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—The date of the second trial of Perry W. Howard, Republic national committee from Mississippi, and Attorney S. D. Redmond, chairman of the Mississippi state central committee, has been set for March 18 at Meridian, Mississippi. Mr. Howard and Mr. Redmond, along with other prominent members of the Republican party in Mississippi, were acquitted of charges of selling federal patronage sometime ago in Jackson, and it was rumored that the Meridian trial would not be held. COLORED WOMAN CHARGES JERSEY POLICE OFFICER WITH ASSAULT; GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES CASE New York—(ANP)—From across the North River on the Jersey side comes the scandal brought to light by Dr. F. L. Golden, a white columnist of the Jersey Journal, which has resulted in the suspension of a police lieutenant and a grand jury investigation of charges preferred against him by a colored woman, Mrs. Dorie Geter. A week ago, Dr. Golden, under his pen name, F. L. G., editorially asked Walter White of the N. A. A. C. to stop investigating in Georgia, Texas, and other places the brutal treatment accorded colored women by white men, suggesting that Mr. White come to Jersey City and look into the case mentioned above. So cancistic was the editorial that the police immediately took a hit. Investigators revealed a model criminal attack against the lieutenant, a married man with a record of thirteen years police service. According to reports, Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, a former coworker of Attorney Howard in the department of justice, who conducted the investigations which led to the indictments against the colored lawyers, has demanded that the trial be carried out and has intimated that she will do all in her power to secure conviction. COLORED WOMAN OF POLICE OFFICER GRAND JURY IN New York.—(ANP)—From asey side comes the scandal broug white columnist of the Jersey Jus suspension of a police lieutenant charges preferred against him Geter. A week ago, Dr. Golden, underly asked Walter White of the N. in Georgia, Texas, and other placered women by white men, su Jersey City and look into the ca So caustic was the editorial thand. Investigation revealed a against the lieutenant, a marries years police service. Not the least starting high spot of the testimony was revealed when it became known, that, although the attempted assault occurred sometime before the lieutenant Frank Mechan and Captain Edward O'Connor had full knowledge of the incident, neither of them was charged with the charge for Philip Leonard, in command of the inspection district or to Chief of Police Batterley or to Commissioner Beg. HOME CTION—NUMBER 43 charge Trial publican Redmond nt Charges The date of the second trial of national committeeman from MIssoud, chairman of the Mississippi set for March 18 at Meridian, and along with other prominent in Mississippi, were acquitted of age sometime ago in Jackson, and trial not be held. Reports from Mississippi, however, are that Attorneys Howard and Redmond will again be acquitted and this case, like the first one, is considered another attempt to discredit the Negroes as political leaders and to have the federal patronage dispensed by white folks of the Hawkins-Roland faction of the Republican party which is Ity-white. CHARGES JERSEY WITH ASSAULT; INVESTIGATES CASE cross the North River on the Jer- t to light by Dr. F. L. Golden, a journal, which has resulted in the and a grand jury investigation of by a colored woman, Mrs. Doris this pen name, F. L. G., editorial- A. A. C. P., to stop investigating the brutal treatment accorded aggesting that Mr. White come to be mentioned above. At the police immediately took a cordial story resulting in charges man with a record of thirteen White Woman Tells How She Killed Her Negro Sweetheart New York—(ANP)—Mary Schneppe (white), 28-pound- killer of Kissumbrick, her common-law Negro husband, in a flat they rented to J. Hurgins, "blackbirds" star, was arrested before Magistrate Vilas in Woolwich, North Carolina, last Wednesday and held without bail for further hearing. According to the stair told the registrar, the girl says she had been taken to the gym and met him in a dance hall where she was employed as an entertainer, or entertainer, and the place had colored sweetheart, so she said, so she followed their idea. Trick or treat, he said, he came to the chaucer in Harlem, she declared. "For the first time, he had everything. And he had an expensive sport carriage, he had a riding around. He made big money as an entertainment," she told the magpie. "Well, after that afternoon, he and I had been going from chaucer to chaucer, home he occupied me of flicking with another man. Then he threatened to take me. He incensed and rushed at him to save my life. He pulled the trigger three times, and then diverted the gun, and two of the shots entered his body. He fell in, and all I knew about it." Mini Priscilla Hannah, well-known whitish lawyer, has interned herself in the case of the girl, dubbed "The Little Walk of the Gila River." CONGRESS VOTES NEGRO MEMORIAL Southern Solons Oppose Measure In Bitter Tirades CONGR Southern So Oppose Me In Bitter Philadelphia, Pa.—(ANP)—On March 2, the house of representation by a vote of 248 to 86 passed the joint resolution that gives government sanction to the erection of a memorial building in Washington "as a tribute to the Negro Negro of America's achievements of America." Under this joint resolution the government is to build a site to cost $500,000 and the building is to cost not less than $500,000. The resolution had previously passed the House and is sent to the president for approval. Attacked By Southern Democrats Some Southern Democrats have sharply attacked the claim, based on a Republican lid for Negro support, among these stern and hard-boiled objectives that are Reprensitive Rankin of the Republican, against the resolution, was of the opinion that the congressional pressure should press on this tangent, congress should press in its hirth and pass a bill to erect a monument in Washington for the Republican support Measure Congressman Taylor of Tennessee and Thatcher of Kentucky, both Re OFFICER HOLDS NEGRO AS THUGS STAGE ASSAULT Atlantic City, N. J. —(ANP) - Jas. G. Rowe, 21, North Michigan Avenue, a porter employed at the Martini-Henry Kentucky near the near boardwalk, was allowed to so severely Saturday night that he had to spend hours in the Atlantic City area, where he was allowed to return to his home. Patrolman Harry Gutter, white, of the Atlantic City police department placed under suspension by Chief Dorn for alleged dereliction of duty. Gutter, who was placed under battery preferred against him by James Rowe, then arrested on a warrants issued by the Gunther is under $2,500 ball for a hearing before Magistrate Page and battery will later be moved for trial before Director of Public Safety Custody investigators that Gunther, although on duty, was in the cafe and off his job. The chief's version of the affair based on investigation by Acting Detective Inspector Ferretti was that he was arrested by Edward Dowdard, a chauffer, picked an argument with Rowe, and branded Rowe wrested it from him and fled turning the weapon over to Patrolman Rowe, who was appealing to him for prosecution. Recreational Chiefs Close Chicago Meet Chicago — (ANP) — More than sixty playground and recreational workers were nationwide conference held by the Playground and Recreation Association. With Ernest T. Attwell of the association in charge of the meetings, vacancies of recreation and playground, the form of lectures and round-table discussions. The importance of this work was clear. The more playgrounds for Negro children in many large cities, especially of the South, it was pointed out that or recreation facilities for Negro children and in others the jim-crow playground and in others the path of travel of workers. That in those cities where such conditions existed, there was a need for a better direction, on the path of travel of workers. Among those who spoke at the session were E. T. Attwell, Roy Smith Wailene, New York City; Leon C. Wheeler, Dayton; Dayton B. B. Church, who is director of the Southside Boy's Club, who club house the sessions were On Wednesday, publicans support the measure, as they believed that the Negro had covered himself with glory in nearly every incarceration that has participated. They both agreed that the achievements of the Negro in incarceration are other fields should be recognized. The chairman of the committee, Congressman Wood of Indiana, and Morton D' Hull, Republican congressman from Illinois, made speeches in the House. Excite Bitter Denunciation The enrolment of the Negro was too much for Mr. Rankin, who replied: "I thought in Indiana, I am not surprised that the school children of Gary went on a strike to free themselves from the Republic. And Representative Bush of Missouri said that the included political leaders would become convinced that Northern Republicans had a sincere interest in the Negro and would help their homes to meet their wives and daughters." Lee, well known in Washington club circles, has worked many years to get this resolution passed. The National Memorial Association NEGRO EXPLORER EXPLAINS LIFE IN FROZEN NORTH Atlantic City, N. J.—(ANP)-Life in the frozen north as he experienced it during nine expeditions with Admiral Robert E. Pearson, was graphical. He was the first African-American Henson, famous Arctic explorer, in an address at the annual NEGro history observance of the Parent-Teachers Association, at the New Jersey Avenue School Saturday night. His illustrations with a stereoscopic views taken from photographs made by himself on the various trips to the north country for the Henson expedition, and the final dash to the North Pole. Henson was Admiral Pearson's only companion. The Pole was reached, and the stars and stripes raised, April 7, 1909. Admiral Pearson, the eighth in 1906 was the hardest, according to Henson. The first turn and were forced to turn back, when 180 miles from the North Pole, with the ice breaking beneath their feet. The five members of the party ate 34 dogs for food before they reached the North Pole. Henson said he made the first trip to the frozen north with Admiral Pearson, made during that trip to the interior of Greenland and many discoveries valuable to science were found by the Describing the Greenland country, Henson pointed out that among the people he met, there was a degree of thick green grass growing in its extreme north portion with the temperature averaging around 30 degrees Fahrenheit. Henson was introduced to the audience by Montgomery Gregory, principal of the School and was presented with an engraved pen, the presentation address being made on behalf of the association, a member of the board of education. Prior to the lecture at the New Jersey Avenue School, Mr. Henson was sent to the Northside by the member of the Northside Y. M. C. A. building. He was greeted here by more than a hundred children of New York.—(ANP) A full denial of everything contained in the alleged confession of the colored butler of Mrs. Edgar Allen, Henry Walker of Edgar Allen, and Edward W. "Daddy" Browning. In a twenty-five page typewritten confession, Armstead declares among others, "Daddy" Browning to obtain a divorce from his wife, "Peaches," he disguises as a pair of brand new overalls and with a tin pair in one hand, marched about the city, and spent several hours one night. Armstead declares Browning promised him $5.00, and Armstead declares that Mrs. Browning was Allen's companion in misconduct at the Allen home during the promised trial. Non-commissioned of the promised trial, Armstead to turn against his erstwhile millionaire friends and self-armed by cruelty—all of which of course will boomerang the famous Mr. "Daddy" Browning. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 2019 NEGRO SCHOLAR CHOSEN MEMBER FAMED SOCIETY Buckingham, Va.—(ANP-Thomas L. Dahney, principal Buckingham Training School, has been honored by membership in the American Academy of Social Sciences, and by members of the academy consist of persons interested in the study and discussion of national and international social questions. A summary of the publications listed in six special volumes annually. The November, 1928, issue of the publication was devoted to the Negro. A study of the relief of farm relief. Buckingham has exhibited keen interest in social and social problems, and has contributed articles to the Survey, Southern Workman, Opportunities and Social Service view of England, the December and other publications. A B. degree from Virginia Union University, where he graduated in 1924. He taught at the University of Kentucky, Katonab, New York, on a scholarship from the American Fund for Public Instruction, and Mr. Dahney was one of two Negroes to attend that institution. Following his graduation from Brookwood in 1928, Mr. Dalney went on to serve as a delegate of students to observe social conditions after the war. Mr. Dabney is a member of the Phi Beta Stigma and the several social uplift organizations. A Little Fun With Indiana Senators (By WILLIAM PICKENS) The house of representatives in India indemnity and registration of barbers, creating a new "board" of two "practices" (the course) with the secretary of the state board of health, with the authority to register or refuse to register barbers. The trouble is: the property of the Naxalite white people, even in the finest white office buildings and clubs, owing to the presence of a black force to have a black hand, rather than a white hand, welding the razor unintentionally. Senator Movehead of Indianapolis is opposed to the bill, and he was to be sent to the barbers to register their opposition. These barbers asked me to go and along and that they would not introduce me as an outsider, but just introduce me by barbers. This they did as long as it would last—but the curiosity of the senators out out just before we get through. This bill has some good features in the bars, the barbershops and the freedom of barbers from infection and contagious diseases. The legislature passed was much worse than this one, for although this bill also included an oral examination in the "subjects initially taught in schools of barbering," it was not in general education up to the 8th grade or the high school as if albeit with the proper skill in removing a fellow's beard. The governor was persuaded to veto the former legislation. But some of the objections to this bill which I urged, the following: It sets up two "practical barbers" in the barbershops and their rivals—and those two barbers, as the senators to whom we talked in the past would always be "white" in Indiana. This brought us to our master objection and our main proposition: That we should not on the state treasury another "board" on the state treasury for which it already has an ample province to health, for state, county and city; that the wealth matter is not the concern of the business man; that the haircut is not the community's business man; that not rival barriers, should be put in charge of the matter; and that the master point should be left to the master barber of each shop. The master of the master point should be from the standpoint of proper hair cutting, it is against his own business with him. Sanitation, disease, even THE HOUSTON INFORMER America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc. Preston 1243-7560 409 Smith St. morals in the community sense, might be better to teach them moral values. We called attention to the truth that it is not right for the government to impose moral standards on them than they are already handicapped by legislation favoring "high school or" education, and more mature education in any trade where such education is not necessary. We also added that children should be good, sanitary barber and should not be taught to earn money, not educated to be better choice to be sanitary, but that does not prove he is more sanitary than he is dared to be sanitary and not in literary education. Led all Negro Newspapers in Texas and the entire Southland during 1928, in volume of display advertising, outstripping its closest competitor by several thousand agate lines; easily sustaining its well-earned reputation as In fact, THE INFORMER stood fourth in this respect amng the Negro newspapers of America, three racial publications in the metropolitan centers of the East and North surpassing THE INFORMER in volume of display advertising. Word to All Advertisers: You will certainly make a mistake if you fail to include THE HOUSTON INFORMER in your list of publications for advertising during 1929 and the succeeding years. THE INFORMER also enjoys the largest circulation of any Negro newspaper printed in Houston or South Texas, and its circulation growth during the past year, while not startling, was sure and steady. Over 65,000 Buyers Are reached directly or indirectly every week by THE INFORMER, and it is estimated that these 65,000 Negroes spend in excess of $10,000,000 per annum for the necessities of life, to say nothing of luxuries and other items. quiring examination in subjects taught in higher schools, although much of the work is for the teacher to handle the harder subjects and colored people not able to maintain some of their skills. We are prouded against Negro barbers educated in schools for Negro mothers only. Then one of the men was moved to re-enroll in the school, and people are trying to take advantage of the Negro. "Impatient," said I. "for any same people are trying to cause something it will not alter the fact of it—all though we might忍耐 that some white people do not want to be taught in schools. Then I admitted that, because of con- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ditions in America, colored people will often be snipacious when white people are often snipacious when colored people mean no wrong; that colored people will be permitted to "forget" what to like. Then I told them the story: The mother called down into the cellar? What is he screaming about? And Johnny's bigger brother called up to him: "In nuttural matter with him! Mr. Johnson just hawks out every time I hit him in the head with the hammer!" Who is in favor of the bill, still admitted this much: "Well, there are eleven more." bers in this legislature elected in this county, and if the colored people of Indianapolis would stick together and form a body to speak for them in this legislature. They ought to have at least whether he is right or not (for if I suspect that the voting is no blockout out that the Negroes alone could not vote, then the eleventh of the whole vote), that was still a keen challenge to the colored of the business of government, at the source of legislation. A lot of other fun we had, but really it is unimportant, because the majority of the momen cannot be reproduced. LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES* REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 391, LIBERTY, TEXAS Authorized Headlight Station GOODSON'S Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Bishop College Summer School A summer session of Bishop College will begin on July, June 3, and close on Saturday, August 10. We will meet six days in the week, and one quar- redit will be given for the work. The fees will be enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25, as than three subjects, $10 for each subject. Student-elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the work, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are made for teacher's courses in physical education, Coach Mumford. For further information, ad- the President, Bishop College. D. C. GILMORE President MON'S DRY GOODS STORE Fully all your wants in the Dry Goods line. A full line of books and notions ALWAYS on hand. Your patronage is J. H. HARMON, Prop. FELIPE ST. PHONE PRESTON 2921 PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W 20:0 A. M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P. M. TO 6:00 P. M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sundays by Appointment 2727 Odia Avenue—Washington Theatre Building Boston 7512 Res. Capitol 2008; Fairfax 822 DANIELS & PHILLIPS BALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Fellipe Street Houston, Tex. BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 The summer session of Bishop College will begin on Monday, June 3, and close on Saturday, August 10. Classes will meet six days in the week, and one quarter's credit will be given for the work. The fees will be, for enrollment and other subjects, $25. For less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. President-elect J. J. Rhonda will have charge of the classes being made for teacher's courses in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, address the President, Bishop College. Can satisfy all your wants in the Dry Goods Line. A 'Fall Hoe of Bicee Goods and Neddles ALW.ON on hand. Your passage enclosed. OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1450; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1162-W. HOURS: 9:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. GO Servi BUFF PHONE Bisc Sum The summer Monday, June Classes will not be, for enrol- For less than President-e session, with being made for under Coach dress the Pres HARMON Can satisfy all Hair Goods and N United. J 423 SAN FELIPE OFFICE PHONE HOUES: 9 20A B DE Office 2727 0 Phone Preston 7581 DA EMBALMEN 1010 San Felipe S PETER B. Phone: Preston 8283, Capitol 8246-M Office: 4094 Milton Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Denn Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to Out-of-town Business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 Our Policy New Days Some Days You Date AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION "Your Home Company" HOMELAND, TEXAS J. B. GRIGSBY, President R. B. McCLENNAN, Secretary Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. A. B. Feddert, jeweler, watchmaker and optician, owner to B. F. Taylor and Co., diamonds and jewelry; eye plates, accurately Stated. 219 W Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7563. DENTAL SURGEON 4093 MILAM STREET All Chances of Dental Work Nearly All Bridge Work Sessions Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Phone: Residence, Protzen 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 Phone: Office P. 8418, Res. P. 9727 Hours: 1 P. M. to 5:29 P. M. J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON H 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. Res. 2227 Reven Ave. DR. C. L. BARNES DENTIST Hours: 1 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 to 6 p.m. Sundays by appointment Saturdays by Phonus HHg. 2021 Pearl Ave. faintly suggesting some of James Weldon Johnson's "God's Trombone." Now that is what it appears on the surface, and perhaps there will be many persons who will no longer be nigger in these three quintet stories in their eight sections, with the interpolations of poets and writers who will no longer defiled Gullah of Tad and Scip and that moralive Voice, you are convinced something out of the picture, until it suddenly burns in upon your soul that you are reading some of the bitterest comments of the characters, the autobiography of kind of American civilization that lynches, burns, chants, lies, and steals for instance. For instance, the poem, "Bannier Bridge," which tells in a stark, lerely artistic style of the fox—Cunnin' tread in de Bollant de bont perfection By de Cunnin' like dat de a Boast Deat At de sight of a man." That Baby You've Longed For 1015 Dowling Street Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 AGENTS AGENTS Be successful - Make Friends and a good income selling NY-SHINE, New, Different and Broadway. Call us at 100-222-1234. If you wish send 100 stamps to cover postage and packing faxes. F. G. STEWART A CO. 7 on 1970 1326 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO Hours: 9:20 a. m. 12 m.; 2 16 p. m.; 7 on 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1000-1266. Marshall, Texas Office Plaza, Preston 6250 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 291-292-363 Odd Fellows Temple Louisiana St. st Prudrid Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Ex-Senator Lorimer Of Illinois By WILLIAM PICKENS We had our usual meeting in the interest of colored Americans in Springfield, near the resting place of Abraham Lincoln. Senator Lorimer was present, and after listening attentively, he got up and made a speech: "On the first time tonight the conviction that the colored people of this country need a white person to be a friend to colored people's rights all my life. But now I see clearly why white people are friendly to white people alone, however friendly. We can help. I am taking a tenor membership in this organization." "Frankly, there are many white people who do not understand that they do not understand that in this movement you are really what your grandparents would have given even for physical freedom; they would have sounded like their life. Suppose they had been told: You can be free, but you must have a real freedom; they would have sounded like a generous offer to them. They would have seized a real freedom; they would have sounded like a advance freedom toward freedom, real freedom, for the payment of a real advance, for the still ought to be willing to give a year of your life, or all you could earn your children, and freedom of your children, and Phones: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadden 6833-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Pellows Temple C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of Infants, and Children. Modern Medicine Office. Phones: Office 6921; Res. 6831. 481 R. 6th, St. Austin, Texas Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHOMES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE SILVER JUBILEE FLORIDA SCHOOL DRAWS CROWDS Daytona Beach, Fl. — (ANP-Citizens of the United States) gathered this week with the students, faculty, trustees and Floridians, in celebrating the silver jubilee of the Bethne Cookman College, which is located here and which is headed by the international educator Mrs. Mary McLeed Bethne. The celebration got under way Sunday with the impressive exercises in the college at which such an event would be held. S. Board, secretary of the board of education of the Methodist Church in Burroughs, president of the National A. K. P. MARY MCLOUD BETHUMA Training School, Washington, D. C., and one of America's foremost educational and political characters; Miss Jolie W. Roberta, representative of the college faculty and Edward Rodrigues, representing the student body. Such was the beginning of the week of celebration and according to those of the faculty, for the past month or so, the "what if" event every group will have its day during this week. Monday the trustees held a meeting over the business side of the institution and on Tuesday, the body got together to discuss the meeting. While no public announcement was made immediately after the meeting had terminated, the information was made public in theogram of expansion would be launched in the near future. The work being done by the institution, as brought by the institution, is any indication of what the institution is doing in this state section, the "whispered expansion" program, the green. On every side are indications kept buildings and the earnest student body, the conciliations who were denied admission because of lack of accommodation all speak in fluency in an feared of an enlarged institution. According to the program handed out by the program, it is designated as "Relaxation Day" to celebrate days and their activities, every day holds one important event that no one would dare to miss and Florida and those from other states hold the "jubilee" as much as those who dedicated their lives to the development of Florida. Boston, Ma.—(ANP) The exuberant hospitality of Martin Conklin of Boston helped him to be arranged in South Boston before Judge Day, Tuesday on the manufacture of clothing liquor. When the judge ordered Martin's residence to serve notice that Martin's residence to serve notice that selling liquor, Martin thought the police and gracious thing to do as a reward was to give a "little drink" to the policeman testified that the landlord brought out a gallon of wine and gave him a drink. He then showed the office a still. The jurist and still were taken to the police station and were told he'd hencecobody the liquor laws. INDIANAPOLIS GETTING READY FOR KP PARLEY Indianapolis, Ind.—Bringing frightly in preparedness, Indianapolis lodges of Knights of Pythia, together with the several Courts of Calathea, have already organized themselves into housing and entertained the thousands of delegates and visitors expected to attend the 28th biennial session to be held in this city August 19-24, inclusive. Committees and subcommittees have been appointed to serve as the host of Hon. Ernest G. Tidrington as chalfman, and Wm. E. Porter as vice chalfman. The various arrangements necessary to assure prompt and efficient care of those who attend the supreme Even at this early date it is not too late. The book's focus is on the session, the golden anniversary of the order, will be all that the order's illustrators, hikers growth, printers, and financial standing demand. With low redraw fees prevailing on all railroads, a recurrent theme of the book is Detroit To Build $250,000 Ballroom Detroit, Mich.—(ANP) -Glitzers of Detroit have formed a corporation to support the organization of a $25,000 dancing palace, to be known as "Princess Palace." The corporation is sponsored by some of Detroit's leading businessmen. The corporation are: Monee Walker, president; Robert B. Cox, general manager; Jennifer, chairman, of the house; Thomas J. Ormby, general manager; Thomas J. Ormby, general manager; When complete it will be one of the finest in Michigan and will be located on the campus of Beaumont streets. FRIENDLY MAYOR HONORED BY RACE New Orleans, LA.—(AMP)—A Male sixteen years served as an officer in New Orleans, was invaded at the Creek bush, and was killed. The bunt was presented to the school of the Negro planters' union, Addresses were made by George L. Le Brachan, member of carventry, J. L. Brachan, member of carventry, R. Evens, White. JUDGE ATTACKS HARLEM MORALS IN RECENT TALK "There was a time last summer," said Jade Nott. "when more than 100 people were killed in the Tomea were Negroes, which is out of proportion to the population of Harlem." He attributed the killings to the lack of properly directed recreational work in the district and to the lack of development of welfare services. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION EXTRA! MUSIC LOVERS, LAST CHANCE! CITY AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 19, 1929 8:30 O'clock Promptly REVEL IN SWEET MUSIC BY South's Premier Musical Organization Presenting FOURTH ANNUAL SPRING MUSICAL FESTIVAL Featuring— SONGS TO PLEASE ALL MUSICAL TASTES! ADMISSION Boxes and Parquet, 75c; General, 50c Children (except boxes), 25c Tickets on sale at ORGEN BARBER SHOPS, 413 Milam and 863 Prairie; PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, 415 Milam; Y. M. C. A. 147 W. Dallas; HOUSTON INFORMER, 409 Smith; WASH- INGTON, YALES, and WILHELLE HI-Y BOYS' CLUBS and MEMBERS of the CHORAL CLUB. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING FUND BENEFICIARY ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Advertised in This Paper May Be Purchased at All Jones-O'Nell Furniture Stores 4501 Harrisburg 2830 Odin 1197 Congress LOCAL HAPPENINGS Green Carter, Humble, spent Tuesday day in the city. Don't miss "The Scarlet Core" in the Conscience of a Man. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hill, Thompson were in Houston last week. Mr. F. C. Richardson, 1609 Robin has been indulged this week. The "Conscience of a Man" in masterpiece. J. C. Moses, Fred Reeves and Misa Dora Adams motored to Huntsville in the car. Mr. Reeves, in the car. J. B. Thomas, Huntsville has an operation a few weeks ago, is improving and expects to be out in a few days. John Bonner, Sr, who has been con-fused to bed at his Home, 3605 Street, has visited the road house in the "Conscience of a Man." Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Waller, Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Atwood and Prof. and Mrs. M. B. Pratice View, were visiting visitors. The "Scarlet Cord" is the most beautiful of all dances. See it in the movie, *Miss Lily Anderson*, 2812 Anita was called to Calveton Sunday to the bedside of Sam Hollam, who is very ill in the Island City. M. Lilly Anderson, 2812 Anita was called to Calveton Sunday to the bedside of Sam Hollam, who is very ill in the Island City. M. Lilly Anderson, 2812 Anita was called to Calveton Sunday to the bedside of his sick mother. D. Nudley, Jr., vice-president American Mutual Benefit Association, by Willie Young Richardson, Thursday April 11, Pilgrims Temple. Do a man have conscience? See it at the Pilgrim Temple, Thursday April 11. E. W. D. Lebridge, B. U. F. Benjamin was stationed at Austin, was here Monday to visit his brother, H. H. Lebridge, Milam Street printer, and last week to list the past several weeks. FOR RENT - 4-room cottage, already furnished, at 2099 Grangere Street, Ward 54. Ware good neighbor, reasonable price. Call Preston 2031. When "Hearts are Trumps" in *Concepcion of a Man*, April 11, Pilgrims Temple. See Spiray Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Preston 1989, 9352; 8320 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Call for delivery and promptly. Young man, age 25 years, wishes to correspond with some one the same age. Young man, also woman, age 50 years; woman, age 32 years; man, 40 years. For participles write MRS. S. M. SMITH Highland, Ave, Kansas City, Mo. 41401. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Homes. Texas Trading Co., Phone Preston 4024: 201 Pilgrims' building GOTHAMITE RETURNS HOME B. Perkins Woodlyn, New York City, who was here for several days, was in the house. While in the city he was the housekeeper. In 1219 North Mount Atkinson, 1219 North Mount Atkinson. FETE USHER BOARD OFFICERS The male members of Antichap Church uber board very pleasant. He will install the board at their installation last Monday. The board willDirksen is president of this board and the church is president of this board. AN ERROR CORRECTED In last week's issue of The Informer, mention was made of the conference held here by Prof. J. R. J. Hounds, Ph.D., at the University of Bristol, population and presenter of, Bish OUR SCHOOLS By S. B. ("Cimbee") WILLIAMS BLACKSHEAR SCHOOL W. L. D. Johnson. Principa The Parent-Teachers Association of Schenectady plays an important role in the entertainment of 7, 7 p.m. at the school building. Seventh fathers and mothers were present, and inducted in congratulatory remarks, and in a sweet music to help while away the pleasant moments. The group Griebsley outlined the purpose and plans of the organization, state president of P-T-T, introduced and made a very interesting talk, about 8:30 o'clock refreshments of pancake and cake were served by the students. Everyone was ready to depart at 9:30 o'clock, expressing words of adoration to the highest esteem for Principal W. L. D. Johnson and appreciation for the teacher. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH W. F. Miller, Principal Our school is hard at work. The best teams lend great impact to our work. The new laundry under the direction of Mrs. Cressius Houston-Thompson, the music teacher, and I walked down the hall the other morning, and how surprised I was to meet the boys. The workmanship showed that Prof. John had trained the boys very well. "Some tourney" season must be well planned. Lockett's broad smile and I hear Mrs. Tail call to the children in the gym, "Nearly all the classes have organized and have their own officers." The girls go on a groupgossip says the juniors are sending them to the gym. The Chamber of Council is purely a student organization and bids fair to do much good in our school. "I am one rehearsing an oration. I am one rehearsing ready for another meeting with Shakespeare." The reserves, under Madnesses Hammond and Mitchell, are making preparations for the meeting which will be held at it. The hardest is hard at it with their tickets for the grand musical festival, March 19. op College, with local leaders. Instead of a conference, O. Smith, at the conference, was with local high school heads relative to the November 28-30 meeting, which meets here November 28-30. WILEY PRESIDENT HERE Dr. M. W. Dogan, president Wiley College, Marshall, was here Thursday to welcome the endowment drive. He stated that Wiley is enjoying a good year, with over 600 students and 1,000 employees departed that the Rosewood Financial directors have agreed to lend financial assistance to the school and that $600 will be spent during the year for the endowment drive. CARD OF THANKS We the bereaved family, wish to express our sincere appreciation to the staff, the nurses, the their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Rachel Treadwell Vance, who was born in 1920 (Signed) Medamides R. L. Redwell M. Williams, L. H. Harbert and O. G. Hunt, who were devoted Emur and Harbert venerd. sons PILES CURED! THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 HOUSTON PASTOR'S DAUGHTER, WILEY GRADUATE, IN CITY OFFICIALS T MISS MARGUERITE LOVELL, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Lovell of the Trinity M. E. Church pastorate, is in the city; having completed the bachelor's degree in the arts in Wiley College, Marshall. Miss Lovell will spend several weeks with her parents here, and return to Wiley to receive her bachelor's award and commencement in June. She is the baccalaureate of Phi chapter of the Knights of Columbus and recent delegate to the annual national boule of the sorority, which award in shoutite the prominent member of the Wiley College Dramatic Club, and has played outstanding roles in various drama. She squads for the Wiley Church ANNOUNCEMENTS *Note: Houston pastors are urged to inform the office not only their Sunday sermons each week. Get such information into the office not only their Sunday sermons each week. Phone Preston 7560 or 1243. GREGG STREET PRESBYTERIAN (Corner Gregg and Stonewall) Sunday, March 17, 9:46 m, m Sun, March 18, 10:46 m, m Sun, J. Arrauwe (whose tendance, led by Miss Mait- tenin; 8 p. m. the winner by Rev Winner; 8 p. m. the winner by Rev MT. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. A. A. Gordon Pastor Much interest was manifested in the lesson at Sunday school last Sunday, when Mr. Garnett and it was instructive and interesting. Prayer service was conducted by Brother Garnett from the interment on "So Run That Ye May Obtain Heavenly Footman," Rev. Woodkowski. P. U. is given a quarterly social. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sta.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor A very interesting Sunday school was held and attendance was good, but the attendance being called to Chicago due to death of his mother, Rev. Barkinas had charge of services, preaching at the church for Us." The funeral of R. Holm of the afternoon at the Barkinas office of the B. Y. P. U. was held at the congregation enjoyed another burning pastor at night. Prayner meeting is held every Tuesday night; come here, W. Nicholson is sick—Reporter. MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS The public installation of the officers of the Interdenominational Ministers' Church to baptist Church Thursday night of last week. Rev A. Hobbard, a baptist Church pastor, baptist Church delivered the following were inducted into the new order: pastor, pastor, pastor, Bethel Baptist Church; pastor, Bethel Baptist, president; Church; pastor, Sanders, president; Rev A. A. Gordon, vice-president, m. Sykes, m. R. Robinson, m. R. Robinson, lain; Rev F. L. Wood, recording secretary; Rev A. Hubbard, executive; Rev A. J. H. Moyer, reporter. ::DON'T FORGET!:: JUNIOR JOLLIES' BIG-TIME MINSTREEL (Clean, Clever Comedy) PILGRIM TEMPLE Friday, Mar. 15, 1929 8:15 P.M. Benefit Colored Junior College DAMON P. YOUNG Ministrel Director General Admission . . . 50c Students . . . . . . 35c AND A CRY WENT FORTH! LET THE NEGRO DO THE WORK 1st. Because he is best fitted for work. 2nd. He is a willing and jovial worker. 3rd. Because the world owes him a chance to give. Now let him desi- nge—GIVE TREM HOP! Collins' Laundry PHONE PRESTON 8468 West Dallas At Heiner OFFICIALS T. O. L. LEAGUE 2 Dallas, Texas—Herewith is the official picture of the T. O. L. League player (left right) for Mrs. Quincy J. Glimore, Kansas City; Egidar Crawar President Quincy J. Glimore; L. B. Shewker; H. A. Stirling, Dallas Shewker; H. A. Stirling, Dallas THEATERS AND PERFORMERS BIG AND LITTLE Proving All the Time Miss Harrison is on tour at present. She gives her loud praise and meets her on her way. She is sure to be in the audience. But that is not all that is her day. She is one of the greatest pianists of the world and those communities which have the privilege of being host to her can note that she is a day in the year of our Lord a major genius was among them. The members of who are making the grade, very little noise has been made about the mother of those who are making the grade, a big, substantial way. From London he came to America in December to meet the Canadian parliament, and to fill just one concert engagement. That engagement, contracted with the Canadian parliament, their wives and their unmarried daughters, on the Canadian parliament at Ottawa. That does not look like much if you don't think. But she is for the members of the American congress at such a time in the history of your position will enable you to see some of the fairness of another person of your position will enable you to see some of the fairness of another person of your own. England has her tenors and so has Canada. But on this occasion she sent to England for Garner. Miss Harrison and George Garner give our fitness every day. Second row: Thomas W. Nahville, Nahville; A. D. W. Williams, Kanaa City; Call: Rochelle Dunjee, editor Black Dakota, Oklahoma City; W. W. Grice, editor Black Dakota, D. H. English, Pt. Worth. Back row: Albert White, sport writer, sport shrew; Bob Hill, manager Dallan Black Gimic; Joe Kent, Tulah Black Olersi or ing or as a faithful picture of life in Nergy capital. "When it comes right down to the last analysis, 'Harlem' is a third-rate story, but it is through its unusual subject and the novelty of being played by an enchanting actor that it becomes as far as the playing is concerned. 'Harlem' shows to excellent advantage. 'Harlem' is a concern that marks the acting of those people is remarkable. The most finite of that is that of Inez Clough, a righteous, fearing mother, who is broken-hearted at the sight of her family distrusted by the Washington Island, a loose, selfish daughter, is excellent, and Billy Anderson is excellent villains. Colin Hayton gets in some deth and true Negro opportunities limited allowed him." Mr. Riley, of course, is a white critic, and night. Other critics may see it differently. It will be interesting to see who, although a probable friend of the author, is honest enough in his own experience, give sound evidence on the matter. Thurman, the author of the play, is the recipient of New York four years ago. He has written for a number of high-class plays, and he has just had a novel, "The Blucker the Berry," published by Macaulay Comedy Publishing. Young white man who has been writing plays for a number of years, and who is now first bearing his impress that has been produced. Thurman and Rapp are said to be working on another play. DISCOVER TWENTY-FIVE CHILDREN IN ONE ROOM New Orleans, La.—(AIP)—Twenty-five children held around an oil room, roomed in a roomed room, measured in 10 feet by 10 feet in size, were discovered by Dr. Will Stern, a public health, in a private school, conducted in the house of Johanna Phillips on Annelia Street. She was ordered to leave the room and Dr. Drin will take steps to have them removed to charitable institu- tion. He also found several aged people living in want and neglect in a tumble-down shack in the rear of the HARLEM BEAUTY RELEASED New York — (ANP) Evelyn Shepard, 56, of New York, joined the Automobile Kaplan, while following automobiles on the Grand Avenue in Harlem, where he raided in Harlem court before magistrate court in the entertainment in the famous Cotton Club of this city and has been member of the Automobile Kaplan. BISHOP COLLEGE (By C. P. RICHARDSON, Jr.) Marshall, Texas—the third and last quarter of the regular session at Bishop College is on according to schedule and at present there is not a regular session. Bishop Gilmore has returned from the conference in Tennessee. Many social affairs are being by the senior class. For the second time in a period of three weeks a senior min has had the opportunity to meet the first one was given during the latter part of last month and the second person was given by Miss Corinne Rentle of Houston and a senior for a position in the faculty; the latter was given by Miss Freddie Lee Kibry and Alfreda White is in Miss Kim C. R. Cobey, who much rivalry has been created anew and will they cop the challenge of the coming intra-mural track meet. Each class is claiming victory in the competition, is saying that they have been organized and practices are being arranged. In the meantime with his prospects on the diamond with his prospects on the diamond with everything except the ability to meet but he hopes to be able to select several capable capitals from the hopefuls. Gilmore has already been arranged and the first game is with Wiley on Bishop AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Dean C. H. Uggam, Texas College Taylor, Paul Uellz, Oklahoma City, T. Paulz, Oklahoma City and P. T. Alexander, Oklahoma City D. H. English, who has the FW, T. Paulz, Oklahoma City and for Texas College at Tyler, and will his baseball club at Tyler, and will his baseball club at Tyler to that city for DEMPSEY SAYS RACE BOXERS TO GET EVEN BREAK This inside information from Dempsey will still remember Harry Wills ineffectual, though persistent, attempt to hire Dempsey in the ring with him to talk to the crowd, to talk of a fight between Godfrey and a new summer has grown out of negotiation. Godfrey's manager to call of the Hakeem Godfrey as his manager of Florida. The probability is that Dempsey has promised Godfrey as one of the principals. Godfrey as one of the principals. sparing mates for Dempsey have been practically unanimous in their support of the Mets. Most of the boys have left camp with a genuine liking for the ex-champion. the carries the same spirit into his treatment in training camp, the toward them in training camp, the toward them will come to regard him as one of their greatest benefactors. Godfrey the Mansha Maulet, who is reporting one over an in a training camp boy. Y. W. C. A. NOTES PASTOR'S ANNIVERSARY AT CHURCH OF GOD The members of the Church of God Salmier and Valentine, Fourth Ward, are observing the twenty-fourth anniversary of Pendleton, with programs nightly, ending Sunday night, March 31. A mammoth museum of the arts, male and female quartets and artists of the church, March 22, 8:20 p. glock, for benefit of the anniversary occasion. As in previous years, the church is hosting a special event for the church and pastor to lend their moral and financial assistance during the holiday. BASEBALL LOOP PLANS SCHEDULE PARLEY IN CITY Dallas, Texas — The Texas-Oklahoma-Louisiana League is all set for the season. The team has more H. A. Stirckel, the league treasurer, have returned from San Antonio, Ft. Worth and Wichita Falls for the league games in those cities. Meeting At Houston March 24 Dallas To Use, League Park The Dalas Blant Giants have secured the season on account of not being able to use their old park. Riveride Park is not in condition as the city is building new dikies which run right through the park, and the league park in this city, the T. O. L. League will have the use of league parks for their entire eight city. Players To Report This Week The T. O. L. League club owners have sent out the call for all players to attend the games. The clubs will use the league parks every afternoon from 2 to 5. Wim Buckle, manager of the Chelsea Sox, who trained in this city, is retrained evening at the league headquarters and Bob Hill, the league leader. PANTHERS LAUNCH SEASON WITH WIN Begin Spring Football Practice Assistant Coach Hamilton Brown began the spring football practice system in the fall, such a system at Prairie View. A large number reported for practice and training, but not in the fall. Next fall. Ten variety men will graduate in May and their places must be filled by capable men. Captain Prince, a captain, expects a big year on the gridiron. INVITE TUSKEGEE ELEVEN TO AFRICA Tuckekee Institute, Al-Ahle—Clevé M. Tuckekee, the founder of the Tuckekee Institute football team that been invited to play in the 1929. "Our schedule has been completed and we will not be able to make team," we appreciate the honor, "and will continue." JERSEY CASE Both Brown and Geder deny that any money was spent to push the mat case in hands and are going forward with their work on the case. They have worked with colored Jersey City society with colored Jersey City society and hand man in the colored district. Leventan Dugan is married and has children. *JAMES* N. Dugan, *Notable Public Letters*, addresses, sermons, mortgages, contracts, d eeds, wills and specifications usually and frequently, Bidgen Bldg, 2074 Prairie Ave, Nonu- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER INFORMER MAN WORSHIPS AT MOUNT VERNON By S. B. ("Cimbee") WILLIAMS In my long residence in Houston, about 36 years, I have on less than a half dozen occasions visited churches in the Fifth Ward. Not that I haven't at all times admired the good people of that part of our city for many reasons, but owing to the great distance which I must travel and the means of transportation, as well as the absence of Ases of us who are so fortunate or unfortunate as to be compelled to ride the street cars, know how infrequently the cars run on Sunny, it will be understood by then why I have hesitated to attempt to be married to the street car in time for the morning service. But last Sunday morning, I arose with my friend and coworker, R. G. Lockett, at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church and arrived there late, at least Again, I was impressed with the solemnity of the services. The auditorium, one gave me the impression that affectionate, with the multitudinous worldly and caramel affairs of life, they had come to the rebaptism of the Holy Spirit, and all seemed to be in full accord with the sermon. "The Lord In His Holy Temple, Let all the Earth Keep Silent." Throughout the humble worship was manifest, and one could not but feel that he was truly in the presence of the course and an opportunity given for persons to connect themselves with the sermon. Soviet Scientists Claim Discovery To Revive Dead People Moscow, Russia—Prof. Theodore Andreau announces today that the real victim of the attack was a convicted him absolutely that the dead can be revived. He, who discussed his scientific work in a public letter tonight, described his experiments in an interview with newspaper correspondent "The principle already has been demonstrated successfully," he said. "It only requires a little effort, a special forge to apply practically the results of our claims can only a few months after a worldwide sensation had been caused by revelations of the attack. The victim of which the severed head of a dog had been kept "alive" on a plate and made a victim of the attack, and barking its eyes. Prof. Alexander Kulikubo, the pioneer of research work, who has been involved in the contentions of his colleague. He said that, provided the heart, lungs and other organs of the body are urgently intact, it should be possible in the future to wive corpse. The experiments cover many years, some of which have been kept from the public hitherto. Both Andreiyev and Kulikubo warned that the majority of deaths involved the basic destruction of essential organs, and that they said the majority of deaths involve the basic destruction of essential organs. Only when the organs are intact but for some reason cease functioning, may life in the future be restored by the organ transplant. Illinois Senate Receives Pickens, Colored Publicist Springfield, III.—(ANP)—William Pickens, contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press, by the court-martial of Adbert H. Roberts of Chicago and the attorneys' gallery to the floor of the Illinois senate Wednesday. Taking a seat by the side of Senator Roberts, Mr. Pickens accompanied the senator and his fellow senators in being discussed and voted on for the nomination and for amending the Illinois constitution. The proposed law would make it easier for the senator to make it virtually a vote on the rest of the election ticket. Mr. Pickens said it is against the interests of the mic. A.N.P. WILLIAM PICKENS unity people to make it easy to tamper with fundamental law. Senator Roberts voted against the measure, indicating in his speech, but saying more unequivocally in personal conversation that a mere administration measure cannot claim his support against the best interests of his people. Senator Roberts offered to move that Mr. Perkins address the senate but did not ground that the regular business in the office is expecting to return next week to representations on the anti-klu klu bill which has been introduced by Senator Roberts and convenent at that time. Senator Roberot's picks for Fickens to address the upper house are CORSICANA AUSTIN DOINGS SPELMAN COLLEGE RECEIVES THOUSAND DOLLAR LEGACY THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY,*MARCH 16, 1929 M E X I A PREACHER GETS CHURCH CALI REV. W. A. SPARKS, Mexia, who has been a called to pastor of Pasteur of Plainsburg, Texas, in president of the Plainsburg, Texas, in president of the convention; corresponding secretary of the Minister's Conference of the same convention; corresponding secretary of Y. P. U. Convention; director of Mexia Colored Chamber of Commerce and the Association and Stock Company. Rev. Sparks has also pastored some of the leading churches in his state and the country. TEXARKANA DOTS Texarkana, Texas.—Services were good at all the churches Sunday morning, and beautiful day with the sun from behind the cloak. The N. Church was beautiful day at Oak Street Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. N. Church was violin solo, music by Mary Dudley; vocals, Mrs. L. D. Jones. An address delivered by Atty. Maceo Smith was decided success at Sunset Baptist Church Monday afternoon, the guest served, honoring the outgoing president, business Men's League; met Monday night on Laurel Street. The meeting derived from this organization in the near future. Mr. Clark of Dallas Batte made a business trip to Cass Monday, she was accompanied by her brother. Batte made a business trip to Cass Monday, she was accompanied by her brother. Batte went to Atlanta Tuesday. Mrs. Sudi Edison, 705 Oak Street, is interested in be improving at this writing. HENDERSON Henderson, Texha - Sunday was a Church. Superintendent J. F. Hightower and his staff were at their post, for a full review. At 11:30 a.m. m. Pastor Powers delivered a wonderful sermon on the Sundays. We, the members of the Mother Vion Baptist Church, are forewarned that the church here. At 3 p.m. a great financial contest between Mother Zion Baptist Church and Mother Zion Church was pulled off. The rally lasted for four Sundays in succession. The C. A. Powers as pastor, came out victorious with Pastor Power's captain, captain of the sisters; the captain of the sisters; total attendance raised $14,542.9; total raised by West. C. W.ytta, pastor. $12,689. H. C. Wytta, pastor. $12,689. GRAPELAND Grapeland, Texas - Sunday was truly wonderful, wonderfully guided by Professor Sherman. The collection was $250. Prof. H. L. Shepherd's basketball team was a small margin. Farming in a little delayed in and around Daly and Cedar Branch on account of the regular meeting last Friday and straightened up affairs. The Daily was a regular meeting for this year. Our school will close March 29. The extension course of Mary Allen closs out with examin- TROUP Troup, Texas—Sunday was a great day with Liberty Baptist people. Our pastor, Dr. John Johnson, presided with Superintendent W. C. Jackson, presiding. Pastor W. H. Johnson reasoned the lessons of the month which he learned from the praise service was led by Deacon T. P. Liedy, who after which followed a sermon by the pastor who took the lead. The theme, "A Spiritual Drought," he showed, in a masterly way, the sins which bring Johnson preached another wonderful sermon on, "Behold I Stand At The Door." Johnson met. Monday the sleeper sister met. The lesson was taught by Sister Cordella Williams; Sister A. E. Anderson is president; Ben Brown are among the sick. ATLANTA ELMO BRIEFS Elmo, Texas.-Superintendent Adkins and his teachers had a lively Sunday school. The advanced teacher, Mr. Benson, was taught by Rev. Bandon. Being a gospel minister he knew just what to say to produce a lively discussion. The attendance was large. We are still the Slide Willie Roach continues III. ```markdown ``` IS AMALGAMATION A PRACTICABLE SOLUTION TO THE RACE PROBLEM? KELLY MILLER Amalgamation would certainly solve the race problem. If the race problem is not solved, there will be a problem. Have you ever relied for a race be amalgamation. The old Vermont farmer used to observe that wherever a race was contested, no one would ever dovety respect of self-respect, that they seek to be made over in the race, because before an event wherever the snow melted it grew warmer. Cause and effect are so indisputably entangled that it is hard to say whether the race was contested or not. Several weeks ago I issued a release upon the subject of amalgamation of race. The only amalgamation worthy of my attention was the mass cessation throughout the Negro press. None of the facts which I then maximally have in mind, the deductions derived from refuted My general conclusion was that from analysis of the forces and influences in race amalgamation we can be consummated within any time which we can predict or preve. For the sake of ready reference I will here indicate the reasons. 1. The white race has the will to keep itself by resourcing to such separate schools, separate cars, antimisecigenation laws and like proscription measures to make this will effectuate. 2. Twenty-nine of our forty-eight states have enacted antimisecigenation laws and have such strong sentiments on the subject that such prohibitive laws are likely whenever a sufficiently strong prohibition is pending before congress to nationalize such prohibition. 3. The degree of amalgamation has been effected through illlegitimacy has greatly decreased the ability and self-respect of the victimized race, (2) on account of the manipulation of control which estops illlegitimate issue. 4. The border line contingency between the two opposite tendencies, one mainly males, crossing into the white race and the other, mainly females marrying, crossing into the white race. 5. Intracarial amalgamation is rapidly diffusing white blood already injected into the race through the endemic groups which will become more distinctive as this process becomes more com- I did not, and do not, propose a philosophy of finality. In the final outcome of the surgical fusion of all peoples occupying the same territory seems to be an imminent possibility. We do not propose programs or formulate programs on ultimate eventualization, can prove by mathematical calculation the time become exhanced; but this glomy foreknowledge did not affect our religious faith. Both religion and science tell us that in some remote day, the sun will forge a path, make me walk the sun shines, to amalgamate the races, while it may possible come to pass with the exhaustion of the earth, to effect the policy and intangible to effect the policy and program of the race, yet it is too remote and intangible to effect the policy and program of the grace. The isolated instances of an occasional near-white colored people who crossing the color-dive carrying the forbidden blood as can be concealed under an alibantic skin and unaware of the forbidden blood can be withdrawn the inserted finger lowers the index of the race scarcely more than withdrawing the amalgamation of the races would hardly be consumed before the last process of approximation. It is not a question as to whether amalgamation is wise or unwise, an advice to the reader, or desirable or undesirable, but whether it is probable; and whether the Negro is liable to suffer from it upon it. To my mind it is perfectly clear that the Negro in this country should be beaten to death, because one with the white race, Amalgamation as the solution of the race problem would surrender all of the rights of righteousness out of deference to the anexations of race prejudice. If we were white before he can secure his rights, then what becomes of the ethical principles of Christianity and democracy is not to be cowardly surrender of all that the best members of the human race have Let us ask to the most ardent amalgamationist how much time must needs elapse before race prejudice can be eradicated. What must grant his major contention, that it will take place in time. What must the Negro conceive all of the white man's arrogant claims? Must he attribute all of the advantages and virtues of humanity to all the values and must he insist on the birthright of humanity as heir to all the values and you ask the next ten or twenty generations of Negroes to sacrifice themselves while the bleaching process is underway. And in man's land, rather, the full pariadoys of George Installed Pastor of Church At State Capital We met our old friends, Prof. J. T. McCormick, the founder of educators, who made remarks pertinent to the ocasion. It was a great day for Baptist had on the gala appeared, and the congregation applauded and hearta athrob, and hands raised. And they would aid in the success of the ocasion. The choir was at its best and every member was thrilling, entraining and inspiring was heard at each service. A sumptuous well-balanced dinner in the spacious room of the pastor's home, the Commerce, formerly pastored by George, Mrs. Crowder to Austin J. McCormick, minister to the exercises which she did with credit. The writer preached again Sunday just before the pastor and other officers. The most historic days in the annals were the historic days in the annals when we have pleasant memories of my still have pleasant memories of my still have Rev. George and the saints of great church, with a glorious future. WEBB CITY Webb City, Texas—H. M. Jones, acting superintendent, is putting new students on a superintendent role. James L. Gilmore added at Ebenen Sunday at 11 o'clock to a very apprehensive group of students. M. Taylor was in Honey Grove, Friday in the interest of the T. P. A. of Ford, one of the pioneer citizens of Hickory Grove community, died on Friday. Zion Church Monday. The Young Men's Bible class was organized by the Zion Church Baptist Church. The missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Vergil Garrett Monday and a unique program was rendered. COMMERCE Commerce, Texas—Our Sunday school with Superintendent, is putting new students on a superintendent role. At 4 p.m. the star light band rendered a spicy program. The program was good. L. C. Crowder has returned from a visit to our ex-panor, Rev. Joseph Smith, who is a Smith school good in East Commerce. The missionary sisters will serve at L. O. Wright's Mont ABILENE NOTES The number of families in Texas has increased from 675,734 in 1900 to well over a million at present. COMMERCE PITTSBURG FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE REV. H. S. JAMES, pastor of Lead ennall Haptist Church of Baltimore Md., and former Houstonian, who was here some six weeks ago to attend the funeral of his uncle, Charles Norris, prosperous Fort Bend County planter, is back in the city to wind up the affairs of the estate of the deceased. WACO DOINGS CLERURNE Columbus, Texas. —The approach of new life into all activities here, Sunday school at First Baptist Church is improving financially in nearly 90 percent of the different auxiliaries were installed missionary society will meet Mondays. E. Helm spent a few days here, E. Helm spent a few days here, Fort Worth this week. Mrs. H, M. Frane-Robinson conducted an education. Fort Worth this week. Mrs. H, M. Frane-Robinson conducted an education. Thornton is improving from injuries received in an automobile accident. At Mrs. L, T. Wallace's program First Baptist Sunday night. A woman at Mrs. L, T. Wallace's program First Baptist Sunday night. A woman at Mrs. L, T. Wallace's program First Baptist Sunday night. The banquet given by the mothers club at Mrs. L, T. Church last Monday night. The banquet given by the mothers club at Mrs. L, T. Church last Monday night. Wisha Falls Monday evening Mrs. Albert Kay had visited her sister in Wisha Falls. Wisha Falls Monday evening Mrs. Albert Kay had visited her sister in Wisha Falls. Ree, R. J.ucker and Cooks. ENNIS DENISON Denison, Texas.—We are glad to know that our townpeople enjoy riding the Houston Information Center and to supply all. Services at Hopewell Baptist Church were admirably conducted. Crawford is doing all he can to hold the flock together. Launching a rally, Crawford is doing all he can to hold on you! The Schubert Choral Club Mr. Edward Walton, president, is working diligently, leading up to its performance. The club is to be complimented for its keen appreciation, technique and presentation. The Corticello Art Club met at the home of its president, Mrs. W. P. Bell on July 8, Morton House of the City of Denison, No. 258 on March 4, the newly elected officers taking charge. Gate City No. 740 for the annual year. New York—POLICE shooting of Negroes in Cincinnati and Jersey City have brought prompt action in those cities by the local branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, backed up by the national office. In Cincinnati a policemtn, Arthur Fiscus, is charged with the murder by shooting of Napoleon Hardison, whom he is alleged to have followed out from a restaurant. The Union, in an editori signed by its editor, W. P. Dabney, charges the shooting of the Negro was cold-blooded and unprovoked murder. A local committee of citizens has been formed to push prosecution of the Cincinnati branch, the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. telegraphed Harper, who said that even-handed justice he administered. This telegram Mr. Werks referred to as a "thrashing" and In Jersey City, two mans meetings with them by the N. A. A. C. P. to protest against the shooting of Philip Harris, who was shot by the N. A. A. C. P. so against an alleged attack upon a young colored woman by a police lieutenant to whom she had come for a visit. The Jersey City N. A. A. C. P. was at the retention of the accensed patrol man on duty pending his trial, but from the force, he said, the statement, "if any suspicion of murder hangs upon the force, he should force him to clear his name." COLORFUL CHARACTER MAKES LAST JOURNEY Lymn, Marm. — (ANP) — John C. Lymn, the mass-zip of the crew of the dispatch boat Bat, which carried the President Bat, 1862, prior to his surrender, died at his home here Monroe. APPOMATTOX CLUB FORMAL DANSANTE Beaumont, Texas.—The recent damsite by the Appomattox Club at the Oriental Garden, cozy colored country club, with a large room of the year. Rose arbores carried out the decorative scheme, with palms adorning the side walls of the club. The club's name, standing approximately seven feet high, gilded in gold and foliage, offended the only light and foliage on the club symbol; while variegated lights played upon the club symbol. Enjoyed Appomattox punch, Ferrand mints and Willard delight during the night in the large dining room, in baby gals as favors, dance caps and hats being given the men. Music was furnished. The club members spared neither effort nor expense to see that the chaufferts to park all cars, as well as providing female attendants for the ladies and male attendants for the men. Out-of-town visitors were Miss E. Schuler of Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Allen, members of Honors Club. T. J. Thomas is president of the Merrill Hudson, reporter. Other min- isterial G. W. Smith, Anthony Ferrand, G. W. Smith, Anthony W. White, G. L. White, G. Barrer MUSOLITE CLUB IS HOST AT FUNCTION Maintaining its reputation for social functions of the highest caliber, the club has its formal dance, which was attended by a nice group of People from all over the world. With the club's colors, pink and white, forming the theme of the occasion, the mounted flowers and foliage, with centre coiling and all walled dots with toy balloons, the mounted lake of mirrors, displaying ducks and lilies, with a fountain of youth with a lighted crimson light placed near the orchestra platform, and the tall beautifully embosed in silver on dark blue, an exquisite and elegant club that would have done credit to the artistry of any country, clamor. A beautiful dance was proclaimed into service to give demonstrations of the club's club song "Blood Blue" to their guests and toy balloons were the favors. The club with lovely basket of flowers Members of the club are: Mini Gisele Gray, president; Mimma Bannon Grimtind, Jumila Muzik, Wanda Gray, Pay Durand, and Grace Gray. Among the visitors were Mrs. Marilyn B. Browne, Dr. Robert M. Drand, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. L. Johnson, James Penn Sparks, Artie Pineau, James H. H. H. Clay, all of Houston; members of the Silverton Quintet of Chicago. The present Negro population of Texas is estimated at 772,000. The center of population of Texas is located at 28,000. ruc HEALTH {Halsey ASSOCIATIONTO | Kent AIDNEGRO WEEK| At * ‘Texas—For the eleventh the Tense Public Health Aswo Tain to announcing is cooperation be United. States Pubic Heal and. National Negro. Heald Tale ty te obcrrance Bebe 1925 cacnpagn tx arch tt 1 tbe aides for the wet sround i'n complete hal : Yor" evening . Myers scorer othe res . saa ths set foo ae seri dagen Death Bentsen Monroe Se Tbe rad TOS th ae fe Sain Tie scorn a 4 I assign acd Ee Rite satel. vate boat to Reree eer Tor each day te pre ope ‘she Mebilction Day Tian neath bay Berl S-Com ment Sanat Roni School Health Day Aeat $Spcal Campaign Des ‘Ml €—Ceneral Ceancup ‘Duy. © REEL oiepot and Faw ap Dy. perpen of. Negro Heal Meo Ee ah pel preveting nas and in Frevine cl eatery conditions, Tt refreshing 10 note that Us Rese eaaicn: hal i meters athe Mater inthe stint th Se ci shea ies rth Enotes eceestion tothe sister of Tie whic sree wich heat. “y's intr nfermation oro ieee on Nees el Wen, ny vain brtorieg Dr, 2° Sant ie” Be ge Feta : ti Beers orem irae ca Stain tae oe keg eh eerie pena paces se Se ian Sri ed Indian Employment To Senate Leaders seattegien 0 CANE) Eminriign the um, fo ‘Gr West, day in' communica dresed (o Representative Scot ‘tnd Senator Lynn 3. Prasier ‘ofthe. boute and senat ‘oownitces on Indian affaira i Bre fe oes oe treating to Indian “employment OT department belive.” ba that the decades of supervl sthich the government has eer Tver the Indians has develope othe point where they are pre for'n steady increasing parte iy the industrial life of the na Practicaliy all the younger in have had a degree of schooling MBS ave hem the, proper. ent Zonceptfon of work and prepared then fo. "‘The rapid development West, renin rand bervjges which presents t favor pany for employment. Th ‘Stuatlon today is favorable to. mak (fe pratle by eataahing the ™ 7 etabshing the I Setcce hr inca Wen os in ‘aaches this stage he need no Longe fers ward of the rovernment. He tn Iie‘ children take thoi places an nor imal members of the body. politi. 'S far an bis concerned the Tedian prob Ieee eon sive. : {or tndans would be a prac Soi strive ton trend te ‘Srximiaion which" has” always, bee Be government's policy. “Thins th See opal stop Inn aden oo, “Fick reports Indieate a notab Spakening by the Todlans tothe nec oF individual effort anda ilingnes & respond to xovornmental plant fo their welftve a progress tom Ereat (Berestent than ever before, Tn orde Seem hom thee Early mene Increased activity on oa TE thi’ pewiycarouned interest Beibe cqontaly drecied and broveh Serie tr, therefore recommended tha Dil'be given favorable considera Cohen's Scenarios wm: / Written By Negro © Het ‘Cal—(ANP)—From hin me a oy bee nar, eas ce | colored fatking pc's. Mr ee Mishary by “bane Hath ir eee er eee ar se errr om irae Warman, Che Hamman, em ane ti Sad gi Holsey Addresses Kentucky Grocers At Recent Parley Loiaville, Ky—(AMP)— Alben, La lag. metetny ofthe National We poesia Soares aera eee eee 5, oa eer sess se ae ‘ aes eee es mots Serer ae Se the sid spread of the chain stores, manufacturers and wholesale soeneeae eLaee comma Sears ee inl the Ledeen “wtih ir tur" "a ES ree ae Seemactar toe oho ae eae eee ae eee on ee Ee Meera aes of this'study wil be the basis of ogee eee Le eras mae ls ee ee ee eee ere ee Seca eee Steen ae cere Soe ser conten nee Sek a ree ieee hore Sirey cdr tats See eeere nee ona ee ere ae Wik soe Meare 8 SS cane ce Tesi mers sera saat oe al accepted the lnvfaten Sa ae Scot sce ea ene Sr, Sa cena hae odin go a wee es eee ee aerate a ae eee eee ene eeeares my erecta be eas cee nee ae ee ae be Paes or nen See ae i sae eee ace eerie hace eee cena Soe cre ee TP. Branham, president National Fb ae treats cree se detcet , e ao eae ea er mer cee ee eee Sees coer a ate eee mee ais Se ren Sa Holsey # amoker. = SAYS ROSENWALD INTERESTED IN COLORED CENTER re of Getieids. Bilan eae ture’ of Gulfside, Mise, u recreational cxie a etc nun Ta Ne fons callatee ty Ban eis ees ees a sales Roermwatd Fok tie tee ieee bes ches ¢ try pmag a heipa tates fa Shs Dre es total Cate Play et Stinprs the mest Poet he thes development, of Gulia Se Bae eee Buea ite ier Gone te ae eee Se eerpcs’ te ches cota i tee tilt Glad cite ada ed pe ere er nec ast eee ea Re sa tae a rood il nl taking‘ tipo Poca ICR ome iota fo ie ie ri att Ophea tated qncashacy ene, eee ape Sopeeses San Rea e's tetre ar obama Semen toe: wets pepe Ieedlet‘Aperdicg Ws ie "aaa est cotta ee ea Sin “Slr oni a eceeh cs Gas aS Save us eecneeer area a i in ratte ane heh of Sas Sage etree seas Fin Goalie "potesiites cateis we era pre as firey tert Sat Sew sot tk ena nl asd cert othe Ne and taboo Sige" Manes pesca ees at Gtntcpe nr a Si Since eke lana ie embct pe Oa wtahae Se Pitt emi" be laterals vo wich grt w eet eee Foto, fer roe anions eae antapeted lan ee ener hil tke actus es Ree ae Fai pres Sort ike ls nee fate ws ent by ie esis er ea ogy Gener cama ere ate ee al ee eae ence ts coe ihr hr ro ee eh a Serer eee es ar "oso aha tema, ea a slemerbaasa ree eh iy nt mab meee at saan nace gat ios eet os em “Fk ar ky aad cae xb 5 iio smerored Ul ATER Nes LY ae | SRA Rea SaaS, SSS 5 pA le . INDUSTRY ano BUSINESS | Assoniaiea’h | Sasa he Assoc Negro Press | “The Rational Nero Business Leagae a Department Commer Lemon for ned Other Reiable Agence Eas =, rg aoeet oe ree | ee Shae le epee |e Ee Sea SSE AGENTS WANTED! Any anal person desing to handle The outa Yee inh shrew common, Sd ete toch at oe THE HOUSTON INFORMER ‘CIRCULATION DEFT. doo. sort STREET NOUSTON, TEXAS ‘Ait matter inked for fenton tn the crv em erie paren mat Toth The Informer fe Tota af Prospective ages, pariuary thee of the BM. aad Convention prstnd over by Rev” Bi aoe of Houses > sre at ene arto te sire ———— AANA RNID OORROOORRRORRRRI OO See manent ae / incre FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE | eae WRT DALLAS AVENUE ‘mousTom, py ye ofthe Negro mth onions an SNP are oe ict oe cy oars "Rope rap 0 Tt ab Sy Soe ce feta wc oc Won re nar ce 1 i ee Treae ae tal rai er hap $e Serta tek oe nies, 2 banks, 2 loan sasociation, 1 ee 2 ae cae, Se is Se ee oe oa Gre Spay fhe rae oe Tago igey ae EERE aie a =e itachers, tnd 6 chy ceploye. Ea fens Soe rar Pee fou te cg woe se ESepany e = apres ee Gated commen ae chy «faeces Rae meee tee pate tage 2a, at free, eg er Soo pening ae eee oe pion sos tee eae store, and a gag filling: ce conounects. ws rs ev ot Ges Pam ey cif uted 6g NS tlre ‘cooperation “between Hares ft hr wo es i, seen a ey Staal Be He ae mp tiara ae or eet fly a Bi tens hae mrt an ed Flee rege Sa ‘Cincimnati.—William Johnson and Halt of a Sa ie ce Sal pa tae crit e Baek s tan oma em teary wt ts ae eee sri ee toto Sy Sng ad Die rglcny on Ee an Meer" Gn fe age Carey See de ih sre aa ecg foe Ure aneeen aea fet We tases Saya eee ent Othe WG. Ser guts at aa age SE iat iyo aa Been ren tein ar oae Bisons ia pat ete Re Fig tia wan ol ietinoc Wh, 26 tah, ee ess ad industrial cate rpeisn,he Eh oe nena ce Shr ine te per ibe ws spc Evie Piensa echt, ees Se iat” As ie. wee lea Sis Ri eg a Seah at a ‘in ct ea at Ser aint Sea he ‘ena ec oe a ies Tis wenn ofthe ee Tie 3.4. ai sonaanne Cisr—Prot, 3A. Robinson pousideat of tae Aimee Sie Beas reac of hence Ea oe S=ss ore z hee 22S aire ia Oy : S Tees AS aa pant eas eae ee <= eo =l-paSoe Srslsene mam Si teen = ae = eee upon eee oe Joneses ane ain, ae the Reberas-Catephall tee Peveres im Os Chlengs soesaaye A aad re Scro t Bee Seca =a See xian re eMart Sasa aed ee {ribete to Homer Babes a ae irae Sie res ais Pie Se cry aoe oe ee ee ~S ay Sioa ts <a = "newt emem Rome ch oe i eee aes eae ao MOTHER BEATEN BY INTOXICATED SON ine epee 2 eee Sore rome \<.seesoe Ses ce oe a ee pte ony ate ro ance SS ce SS Bas sattons conse Setheetae Ppa ne ota ea Show tmeroved Uniform International —— 7 EES Lesson for March 17 queda leit ones oe Lote fey Seats ane Mee <a ioe ber ie | = = eee cae PE SoS tee eects oa = Sees mrneeed ons Soe ection, (Gen. 2:25. Since Gate ere- Fa Stetaceae ae ee a Pa pS = i cee oe cee an aera eam Taipan eee tom se Seon aes Ss as ioc nes ee SSS sate stems careers as ass spree ume oe sass Ste me cow eeenas a ae ee eae ee tes wy ey oe yn Stsceseestoa fame Se eee ce = 7 ieee ets, cre Py ee See Saeeros se ace ae Sma mmener nm, Soe ac emateen ase Soe eee Senocere even esti nnae etc eS ee Svamncersas reese a See ocean eon ces eae cele ee ae a es bn poe eee hef rs Se a ee eters Semen arp So agie corse eat, a sees Ee em nen reece oe a eeeoeetcens ioumraratrese tetas asses eaceerer ere esos serecse erecta oe ee nce ie oe ee Se essa os secearenccen Saree shee oes: ~<a aoe eos pesirants Dias anaes feign tas aan Sire cn acm oo bee a lee an a aie ner pee pee ot oe Rertceeteritea tans RSet | grenmer thum David. the plucking. of ee res eme ae ares Stas nee soo oe peer eae rents san Snes a eet es a scaen eee soe essere come ce eer cee ee se en feta Soe ig Sa eee Sutce anon se Bacetcomene tpl im, tee & Seater than the Saath ramen 2 ees Leen areca ee ee een eos | To Gladden Our Hearts aaetose ote Set = aoe Sern cee sear see oe ee aes ae eeecneea: ears oes Ba tee ero Seeger AMERICA'S GREACEST WEEKLY _ RAILROAD cE ae a f TABLE a A anna Ante te Ea Eat is nia a ane = te ies BS atk ew eerie ieee eee a a ee oom mate i force a ae tae iceeanape Slee oo te 2. Def Rin 80 oe See eea he as eee at eS “Lae rea as ps PIE TES ay ome tna See ee its ion Ses ge ta eo SS Fa ci moa ES ——— ete ee tte a a Stee Sa ms vite en Ss, om See — get Soak Om Te, Seat on ape ag ny — ne Sete igs S See a Ei — ise ee = fem os Se eg ae Oa _ Sas ae ei t= Sree ap OO ‘oon am a Ce Lee ek soaree anesthe bo oie Ree oe E See Ess tee eee 5 SSS Sr asifs ee es poi ok E Po Seize ary Ree pate iE Perea hee S See eae ee tea ee eal as [no "ae ene Fort Worth Ses bie t= Seen ease foe oes he fees —— PRE eee ie = So oy ae eR Ree a ma al Lf pene eee ee oe he Merete wenn he Se eae Si, Sache (Anas Soar) MA 40 ' ee te oes Cig eet oe er “fuse Fe Worth: Dalian Wace’, 7:0 pe Ss SS werk, aes fi Seal ee ee tie as aD cscs aon Serre ia ‘Expr wains at 5m and 8 pm. oe Seen es iad te aan nt? MEBOURI LACTIC SARSOAD CO. Coe hare Rents 6: mot Seine eee Saiki rcceess For pyorrhea ee prevention Spinltcuniator Semele Botte the sew power inp Ae Ss cough and se aries ae ‘Soe of bon ime aes = sitios Leos POSITIVELY NO ODOR Phone Preston 2827 1821 Ruthven St. “eam Vite LIGHTNING REPAER SHOE SHOP’ acon en deaie Covrogion a acts Sousa ereeee ss eee Rem Plame Fan 2751 a "se F. F. STONE, M.D. ‘SPECIALIST a ae Do 0 Teo ‘Quice Soeur, Peery Piece see = SS KNOXIT LIQUID Le enor Smee = ———ae oe = pao vou eu GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D, Physician and Surgeon leet ton sate at car fours: 8:80 A. M. to 12 My ieee Pen Oe Fine 28 eter ea fenders by Apennint DR. F. D, PARROT? pewsr | sa strate me Tat ws Daten Ave fone: 11 am.to tp 3108 pm ‘ts Pe Pre xh Old Yolows Tonle JOR. CHAS, W. PEMBERTON] epicoe® av suuceny on phone, ate bee Sore Legs Healed so tain ete S ae Seats ee tegen ne ——_———— Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son oeeat, DinpcroRs Jie tert Be Nate wr tating. Omar si alan! Phone 34 1014 m vn Aves Crane, Tae Office Phone: Preston 5444 Ree. Phone! Tavige 2908-5 DR. R. H. WARD DENTIST Sritiekitsse Saite 901, Odd Follows Temple (Cor, Lauislana and. Pralcle _- BOUSTON, TEXAS AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER When the Hour Glass Has Run Its Course and the shadows of sorrow fall, it is then that we offer you efficient and sympathetic SERVICE. Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S FISH MARKET Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Grace. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPTOL 6488 We have taken enough Capsules to make all mountain and crossfit Pills to make a pill, enough Liquid Medicine to make a River and more just Soak "We stay Till It All, because we love Nature's Most natural Medicine." DR. A. L. HUNTER, PROP. AND MGR. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Moderately equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Countless Treatment—Emergency, Makhana, Skin Discrease, Stainless Trunk—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMAKER, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITS EYE GLASSES Twenty-Old Years on Sun Pierce Street SUITE 405, 005 FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Prairie PHONE PRESTON 3154 SMITH'S RESTAURANT Mrs. R. S. Childs and Miles Bubble D. A. Jones, Fb. C. Pauzens DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY 500 Colored Teachers Needed At Once Do You Need Employment? The Tunchers' Educational Society is in need of more teachers for the 1983-79 school term. Rural schools are just beginning to open, therefore the Tunchers NEW. TEACHERS' EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY POST OFFICE BOX 104 CONCORD, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 LEADERS DEBATE COLLEGE MERGER AT NEW ORLEANS Citizens of the entire state are man- nageable to participate in the project, which will give to Louisiana one of the best colleges in the South. The project will also collate the proposal included by Flint Goodge Hospital. According to one of those on the project, the agreement will be reaffirmed so that the combined effort of the Methodist, Episcopal Church and the Congregational denomination will be affected at an early date. RABY BURNED TO DEATH New Orleans, LA—(AAN)-The wind blowing against a mosquito bar which resulted in the death of Lester Mitchell, three months old, who was sleeping on a cot. The body was praced before the accident was discovered. Married Life Not Worth While MRS. L. V. GOODE TEACHER OF PIANO Limited Class; Personal Attention. Handcraft and Rhythmic Work. Street: 1234 PHONE PRESTON 6128 STUDIO: 1203 GROVE STREET is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 469-10 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 6771 Residence, Capitol 4855-M CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIARIES BRAND The best way to cure all diseases in the world. To help you live a long, happy life, try this brand. THE DIARIES BRAND THE DIARIES BRAND Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, use Zonite, the new powerful antimicrobial. Also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases nose and throat. --- TODAY'S RECIPE By BETTY BARCLAY HAMBURGER EN CASEROLE 2 lbs. of lean ground or 1 lb. of lean ham 1 lb. or more of bacon according to taste. Salt and pepper. Butter your casserole dish or pan and lay about 14 inches of hamburger in bottom. 1 layer of one onion thinly sliced 1 layer of one pepper thinly sliced Jice of half lemon Sugar and milk. Repeat until the meat is used, making the second layer of meat about 1/2 inch thick. Mix the hamburger left for about 1 inch thick on very top. Pour a whole bottle (8 oz.) of catupat over and strip of bacon on top. Place the hamburger oven for one hour and a quarter. GELATINE MONEY FUDDING 1 package cherry or raspberry flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup cold water or fruit juice 2 cups plain cake, diced (salt cake) juice Dissolve the gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water or fruit juice. Chill. then slightly thickened. fold in cake. Plain cake, cut into pieces with custard sauce, or with whipped cream. Serves 6. **ORANGE AND RHUBARB SAUCE** 2 pounds rhubarb 1 cup sugar 11 tablespoon granulated gelatine 11 tablespoon granulated gelatine Wash rhubarb, cut into 8-inch pieces. peel oranges, removing membrane cut in small pieces; put rhubarb, orange, and sugar in an earthenware or glass baking dish, and bake about one hour. Dissolve gelatine in water, cut into pieces, and mixture, and when cool, fill individual pastry shells with sauce, and decorate with cinnamon, and force through parchment and ice. **PEANUT SALAD** 3 tablespoons rice 1 cup orange juice 1 cup finely chopped peanuts Wash rice and cook for 7 minutes in boiling water, adding oil and vinegar and in double boiler until rice is tender. Giml mix rice with salt and arrange on lettuce leaves with cream cheese balls. Serve with cream mayonnaise or French dressing. TWENTY FOUR CENT PUDBING 1 quart water. Cook tapoca 2x water until transparent. Add other ingredients. Bake one-half hour. Hebrews Surpass Other Students At Columbia, Report New York—(ANP)—Jewish college students outside other national universities are invited to a professional investigation made by Prof. Henry Aarrett of Columbia University, the University of New York, and the Journal of Criminal Justice studied the differences between 290 representative freshmen at Columbia and found that both students are far superior both in classroom grades. Students of Italian origin were expected from their intelligence, ratings, whereas with the Irish students "classified as to religion, the Hebrew students rank higher than the Italian students." Garrett reported, "There were no significant differences between Catholics and Native ability may be the cause of the superiority of the Hebrew students to the Italian students there are two other possible contributing causes; first, that place, it is very probable that the preparation of these Jews who apply for admission to college is somewhat better than that of the other applicants; secondly, the standards or criteria for admission are probably somewhat higher." JOHNSON AGAIN SEEKS TO BE ELECTED TO CONGRESS New York—(ANP)—Announcement has been made by Edward A. Johnson, defended congressional candidate in the fight to keep him in office. He also effort to secure the election now that Royal A. Weller, his recent nominee for the seat, is dead. The committee must inadvertently for the governor of the state to declare a special election in such cases, and in this instance, Mr. Johnson was defeated by 8,000 votes in the last election. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive interest-interneting men or women Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write to Post Office Box 2373. WASHINGTON, D. C. STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Straighten, Waves and Beautify the hair in a Beautiful gesture not to turn hair red. Keep the hair down all day. Price: 25 or 30 Ask your Target or Harber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. PRESTON 6897 2009 Dowling St. Houston, Texas Alexandre Dumas,the Idol of France; Kings and Princes Sought His Favor! Don't miss Dr. Bunker's Handwriting Analysis! Read how this expert reveals character through handwriting analysis. Send in your letter with stamped self-addressed envelope to this newspaper and learn to know yourself! THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION FOR MARCH 23, 1929 SCHOOL HONORS PRINCIPAL WITH SPECIAL AFFAIR "The House by the Side of the Table" (Fess, 1954), Ann L. Annley, class '02, and a member contradiction of the saying. "A prophecy given country, country, country," by Ms. Alice G. Baldwin, principal, School No. 5, servant. Every phase of the colorful career of Miss Krus was relived in words from the life of her teacher, the "History of Howard School" by Clyde Wig岭, class of '11, to "William Nelson, executive secretary, American Interracial Peace Committee, who was at Howard." The present senior class, through Hollis Tilden, president, officiates at Howard. The class which was accepted by Miss Baldwin long a close friend and a member of the singing by the student body led by Eta Raoh Wooden, class of '12. George Johnson, principal, gave the closing Edwina B. Kruez was born in Porto Rico, the daughter of a German faithless parents early moved to this country and she was educated in New London, Conn. Mr. Kruez taught an inter-religious school in New York City. Following the death of her parents, Miss Kruez migrated to Philadelphia, where she felt fruitful career as an educator in Midtown, Del. She came to Wilmington, Howard School which had been built and established in 1869 and made a men's Bureau through the influence of General Oliver Otte Howard, a famed Civil War veteran. Through the education she received, the excellent faculty she built up around her the school grew in size and influence from a two-building accredited high school of the East. Ever a student, she has pursued her study in the University of Pennsylvania mainly and is the only woman upon whom Lincoln University has credited an honorary degree. BOY FATALLY BURNED New Orleans, La.—(ANP) Elmer Condell, 2-year-old, jogs against a furnace in the yard of his home, which ignited his clothing. He died from the resultant burn a few hours later at Charity Hospital. CONTENTS THE TRUE ORIGIN OF NEGRO SCHULTUEL Graphic Illustrated story of the development of the modern Negro Spirituals. STRUGGLING HEARTS 11th installment of this thrilling melodramatic series. ADVICE TO WOULD-BE MOTHERS By Julia Jerome. DREAM INTERPRETATION By Ali Youseif Mohammeden THE CAREER OF T. EDWARD HILL Only Magra member of West Virginia Legislature. AFRICAN WOMEN DRESS ELABORATELY A True story of the Afri- can "rapper." PHOTOGRAPHS OF STAGE AND SOCIAL CELIBERTIES PUZZLES AND DRAWINGS FOR THE KIDDIES Don't miss Dr. Bur- reveals character with stamped self- know yourself! APP THE ALL LIGHT FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE 58 Bostonians Honor Memory of Attucks Bostonians Honor Memory of Attucks PHILLY TO HOLD MUSIC FESTIVAL; WILL DRAW MANY PHILLY TO HOLD MUSIC FESTIVAL; WILL DRAW MANY Philadelphia, Pa. — (ANP) —The National Negro Music Festival, to be held in the Academy of Musica on Saturday, May 25, begins on assume a fine and definite shape. On this occasion there will be gathered to oversee the country, presenting two programs—afternoon and evening—of unprecedented range. The American Inter-Racial Peace Committee, which is sponsoring this event, will be among the among the musical aggregations. Lincoln University glee club, under James University, under Pro Roy Tucker, Fisk University Jubilee Singer has signified their intention to be on the road to 120 voles, under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel Dettel, has just completed Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of Hammond, writes that the chorus voted unanimously to take part in the festival, some of whom are some of their cherished commencement social activities, as the day is the Hampton commencement season. DePRIEST SPEAKS IN HARLEM JOHN HENRY HARRIS WOMEN SEEKING MANY OFFICES IN MASSACHUSETTS The other faction is headed by Stephen A. Peters, chairman of the board of the Mashpee Water Company, into that office on the slogan of "Electric Lights or Murders." That man is also on the town payoff. Nathan J. Peters are also a selectman in chairman's office, and William Peters is secretary of the committee; Charles A. Peters is on the payroll of the department, and William Peters is on the payroll of the department of high school. There only 149 registered voters in Mashpee, but they always vote fall, early, very early, young people who will marry frine nistige, but stall, married women with grown-up children. Mrs. A. Peters present occupation is driver of the mail stage, held for twelve years, her daughter, and in the middle of six children. Her husband, George, in paw touch seeks recollection. There are no industry in Mashpee. The waiters and maids at the restaurant on the cape and picking cranberries and berries, the great Cake God Producer. BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE STUDENT SAVES EIGHT LIVES Daytona Beach, FL. - (ANP) The coolness of Hermann Riem, student at the Bethune Cookin College here, probably saved the lives of eight girls near here Saturday. The girls were in an ambulance with the eight girls as passengers, when he was struck by a speeding car. In the impact the boy fell off the bus, the girls were left staring hold upon the steering wheel prevented the automobile from overturning. The occupants of the car were badly shaken up but no serious injuries occurred, young girls were transported from St. Louis to Daytona Beach and participated in a parade. EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 8, 1879. **SUBSCRIPTION RATES** (Cash in Advance): One Year, $240; 9 months, $164; 1 month, $128; single copy, $6 Year, $200; 12 months, $144; 6 months, $104 Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 210 Walton Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston Insurer must reach our office by Wednesday soon of the week publication of name is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR his COUNTRY. HE MUST HAVE A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—ROOSEVELL. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1929 CONGRESS HONORS AMERICAN NEGRO According to recent congressional action, the United States government will erect a memorial building in Washington, D. C., in commemoration of the Negroes' heroic sacrifices during martial times and "as a tribute to the Negroes' contribution to the achievements of Ameries"—provided the chief executive of the nation approves the measures and does not exercise his power of veto. The measure, introduced as a joint resolution, passed by a vote of 248 to 86, despite the fact that the Southern congressmen, in keeping with their custom of opposing every proposition which is calculated to help the colored citizens of the republic, voted against the bill, and raised the stereotyped cry of "political agitation," "social equality" and the usual buncombe and bull disout by these rabid and prejudicial Dixie solons in the hall of congress during debate on measures of this and other types. From the fall of Crispus Attucks, a black slave, on Boston Commons in 1776, down to the storming of the German fortress, Metz, at the close of the World War, the Negro has not only played an important and conspicuous part in every martial conflict waged by this nation, but he has given his labor, toll and best efforts for the development, growth, expansion and perpetuity of this country. He has been loyal to every American tradition, institution and ideal, and despite the fact that the black race has not and does not now receive a fair and square deal as other American citizens, never in the history of this republic has a Negro served in the role of traitor or assassin. Even during the war between the North and South, when the black man's fate hung in the balance; when victory by the Southern forces meant his continued enslavement and triumph by the Northerna forces would assure his emancipation from the cursed institution of American slavery, Negroes saw armed service in both the federal and confederate armies, and millions of black slaves remained on Dixie plantations, raised the crops, cared for, protected and safeguarded, as best they could, the white women, children and other non-combatants of the South. Negroes have never been slackers when America needed volunteers to defend the honor of the country and to perpetuate this democratic republic; and if other Americans had been patriotic as Negroes during the World War, we doubt if it would have been necessary for the government to have invoked the law of selective compatriety. Even during times of peace these same colored citizens have been a potent factor in the peace-time activities of the nation and section in which they reside; and how any man, who claims to know the Negro as Southern whites so often boast, could object to such a memorial being erected to honor a people so loyal, faithful and patriotic, is beyond our comprehension. The South has opposed and been negative so long that it is little wonder that the North and other sections of the country will hold Dixie in the palm of their hands; and, despite the fact that the South, for years, has enjoyed many advantages in the industrial, commercial and manufacturing field, chief among them the ability to hardly a single article or product used in Southern offices, homes, plants and other institutions is manufactured in the South! Racial prejudice has kept the South not only down, but back; for no man, as Dr. Booker T. Washington used to say so often, can hold another man down without staying down with him. This is true in wrestling and it is equally true, is not more so, in the game of life, whether intra-racial or inter-racial. We venture the assertion that the majority of the Southern congressmen who opposed this measure to honor the American Negro at the national capital by the acquisition of a site and erection of a building to cost approximately $1,000,000 in the aggregation of land, to contend with and preaching that they are the "Negro's best friend." It is this same professed friendship and love for the Negro which prompts Southern white men to lynch black men, women and children; to deny them the right of the ballot; to refuse them first-class accommodations on the common carriers of the South, while charging these black passengers the same tariff charged other people who enjoy real, first-class traveling accommodations; to aggregate and jim-crow their colored neighbors and "friends;" to mete out injustices and inequalities in the supposed courts of justice; to maintain the Negro in economic serfdom and in many instances in actual slavery and peonage; to perpetrate other types of Hummankin unpatronu an unfortunate and disadvantaged minorities. What man, who styles himself as an American, could be so small and prejudiced as to begrudge this small recognition to a group that has made such wonderful contributions to this country. G. P. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBERSTER J. ALSTON ATKINS CARTER W. WESLEY MEMBER NATIONAL MEMBER, PRESS ASSOCIATION ass matter May 29, 1910, at tt of Congress, March 3, 1879. GEN. DIPLOMY RATES (Cash in months, $1.50, 6 months, 6 paper mailed for less than 6 m TELEPHONES: m. FOREIGN OFFICES: PRESTON 1242-7540 The Houston Informer HOOVER AT THE HELM! By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Herbert Hoover has assumed the captaincy of the ship of state. He found her flooreder in a man of laziness and instantly directed her to the intuitive genius of his act he immediately sensed the moral predicament in which the nation is involved and sounded the alarm and prescribed the remedy. It was a daring step for the chief magistrate to take. He puts the nation on warpath and the world that our boasted empire in the western world which has been wont to assume the monitorability over the morals of mankind is threatened with speed destruction unless we change our pace and purify our way. We are stepping the same thing from time immemorial, but nobody pays them much serious head. Other administrations have pointed out specific evils which threatened our national perpetuity, but none have gone to work. Mr. Hoover now tells us, in terms that no fool may misunderstand, that the nation must destroy laziness or laziness will destroy the nation. It is useless to try to save the tree by pruning away the withered limbs, but we must at the root of the tree. With statemanalike sagacity, Mohr lever lays down the general principle and applies the application at the point of least resistance and easiest accomplishment. He does not proceed逻辑ly by beginning at the point of maximum flagrancy. Statesman it makes sense to make little practical handway. And so Mr. Mohr does not begin with the nullification of the second clause of the fourteenth amendment which is openly flouted by common consent and universal connivance. This would be like beating on cold iron. Thirth-century statesmen sat in their seats while Mr. Tinkham made forceful appeal to have representation reduced in accordance with the constitution. It is entirely probable that this baker's done remained in their place from courtey or forbearance rather than from any respect for the nullified law. tion for not giving the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments precedence over the eightth in order of enforcement. Herein lies an obvious moral inconsistency which is apt to provoke hostile reaction on the part of those most immediately affected by the amendment, they will not bestir themselves in behalf of the latter until the former is enforced. The moral indignation is at least understandable, but statismanlike sagacity must first deal with the probable and the likely before attacking the improbable and the unlikely. The enforcement of the human right amendment to the constitution. Insistence on the part of President Heover would be but a barren instance of impotent, moralizing and void of practical results. But the entire nation is committed by repeated and immediate enforcement of the eightiest constitutional political parties in their national platforms declared for the vigorous enforcement of prohibition. Among the last acts of congress was the enactment of a law with sharp teeth in it, to put an end to illegal manufacture and sale of intoxicating drink. It was also the result that always vote as they believe, but at any rate they vote as their believed their constituents want them to vote. So that the president has the fresh mandate from the people to upland the prohibition amendment. In this case, the president must receive the approval and applause of all good citizens, even though they must hold in abaance parts of the constitution, which they feel ought to be. The Nevers would look upon the situation from a practical point of view. Whatever may be the relative merits of the violated ministries, it is perfectly plain to every citizen above the intellectual grade of the mercy that the constitution will not be considered until the eighteenth amendment is disposed of. If the endeavor to enforce the prohibition fall the constitution will be struck a vial blow by that failure. If the constitution fails the previous amendments impossible, if it demonstrated that the local and personal interests and appetite can override the constitution, then may attempt to overcome it. If the constitution will be violated in vain. On the other hand, if Mr. Heaver is able to uphold the home and supremacy of the constitution in this body contested issue, he will thereby lay the foundation for the establishment of constitution in all of its parts and means. Mr. Hoover did not appoint a Southern man to his cabinet. The reason why is not disclosed. My reasonable guess is that he stabblers refused to take the oath of allegiance. He could only have selected a Southern representative on the accepted basis of condoning the nullification of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. There is no outstanding man in the South, whether Republican or Democratic, who has accepted assignment on any other basis. Mr. Hoover cannot face his conscience in a looking glass had he chosen among his advisors a man committed to the nullification of the constitution, while at the same time he was a man committed to the efficacy of effectively upholding the organic law of the land. While it would seem that his passive acceptance of political support from such sources during the campaign was of oblique consistency, nevertheless, I have no doubt where he stands upon the basic issue of the constitution in its integrity. Mr. Hoover has staked the success or failure of his administration upon the enforcement of the constitution beginning with the eighteenth amendment. If he succeeds great will be the lasting benefit to the nation; if he fails great will be the failure thereof. If he fails from his administration, both to the nation and to the Negro, will be witnessed, if at the end of the next four years it may be said that he told the nation wet and left it dry. ROMANCE OF THE HUMAN BODY BY ALGERNER R. J. RACKSON, M. D. We have seascape romance in the industrial plant. How much more romance is to be found in the human body, which is so analogous to the man-made factory? Under the direction of Dr. R. J. Rackson, we communicate nerves, with each organ and endocrine gland functioning properly and the blood stream conveying every necessary nutrient and hormone in proper amounts, it resembles the blood stream of a constant output of muscular and nervous energy. The muscular work can be measured and recorded in footpounds or pounds, but how shall we measure the amount of put of nervous or mental energy in just as the output of muscular work? Mental Muscular Wear. If the pyramids were to be built, the explosives and machinery, products of the hard work of the millions of slaves, the toll of millions of slaves. The times have relieved us of much of the muscular work formerly necessary, which means for industrial and scientific accomplishments undreamed of a human We now move rapidly from place to place; enormous problems are required to place the hand the demand for nerves and to until it is a small wonder that a nervous breakdown supervenes and a new response appears. What has happened in the human plant to throw everything into confusion? The predominance of nervous requirements over muscular work and by other artificial conditions is falling to function, and the blood stream is no longer carrying its blood the whole endocrine balance is upset, the central nervous system suffers. THE NEGRO WAGE EARNER AND THE URBAN LEAGUE FRANK B. CROSSWAITH Editors' note: Frank Crousworth was one of the founders and executive vice presidents of Negroes for Negroes. He was an organizer of the International Union of the Architectural Engineers and the Elevator Operators of New York City. Picture Operators in Harlem recently he was special organizer and publicity director of the Pullman Porters Union*. ... The useful and important role which the National Urban League aspires to play in the industrial life of the Negro is a matter over which few informed Negroes today will disagree. There was a time, in the infancy of the league, when many Negroes dwelled its value to the race, and others even questioned it. Men and women who established it. It was claimed that the league was a meme scab agency, that the employ interests supporting it were comedied, not so much with giving the league the authority to draft a skilled artisan, but were principally interested in using Negr grocers to pull their chestnut cut of the industrial fire, and, that its fight with white unlawned workers the league would serve as a appoach to the league, organized Negro workers with which to beat down the wages, hours and working conditions erected by union workers. This belief was shared by many trade union. The early record was that the claim was not wholly unjustified. Of course, the league's defense, by no means unimportant, was that inasmuch as the Negro worker was caught between the cross fires of the employer and the employer, the consequence of which he was being effectively kept out of the so-called skilled trades by the unions which would not admit him to membership, and by the employers who could not hire him as a non-union worker, the employer had no necessity had no other choice but to enter industry via the only door remaining open to him: namely, as a strike-breaker. That this policy has had its corrective influence upon many of all who have followed, even causally, the recent developments in the trade union movement in the United States. The job is by no means a completed one. There are yet some unions with constitutional and other provisions denied to Negroes into certain industries. Recently, the league sent out a report purporting to give a survey of the industrial conditions of the country as they affect the Negro wage earner. The report tells in a rather rudimentary and patient manner that the company is a chamberhead "being employed of "telephone girls" and "an assistant bookkeeper" securing opportunities with some white concern, of a "headmaster and several waiters" being given a chance to a living: of one establishment employing "200 Negroes in Chicago," and no forth. As a sort of contract the report recounts several instances of Negroes being陷入 the army of the unemployed. Health is the vital principle of blies, And exercises of health. $ ^{47} $ and security of any group, especially of the Negro group. Landlords and others who under no present economic and social arrangement will not grant to a worker the exercise of his constitutional right to life, liberty and happiness merely because the worker is employable. The transcending importance of the Negro in the figure of employment no much in the figures of haphazard employment which it contains, but what these figures mutely yet so eloquently indicated: Namely, that the Negro as an unorganized wage carrier is not a person less tensed hither and thither upon the industrial sea and apparently content to accept mental jobs at a wage rate much below the standard ordiarly calculated to inure a worker in poverty, indigestion and poor health. If the Negro wage earner is in remedy this alarming situation he must realize the advantages that come to the propertyless working-class through cooperative enterprises. Side by side with not necessarily antagonistic to—the league the Negro needs an organization which shall devote its time and energy to the problem of oration and cooperation. The league's report also shows tragically insecure is the economic life of 12,000 black Americans. Passing Parade THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) of the Knights of Peter Claver, a colored Catholic organization which holds the same place among the colorado churches. The Knights of Columbus organization holds among the white Catholic, is the most substantial and representative organization, and is rated as one of the most substantial and representative politics and civic activities. He is a leader in business, religion politics and civic activities. The first supreme height of the Knights of Peter Claver, is now supreme treasurer of the organization, and is an active manufacturer of business at Mobile where he has operated his plant for years. Though here on business we were glad to have these two distinguished leaders to lead the marked progress which has been made and is being made by the Knights of Peter Claver among the colored Catholic OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings Dear Lee: my pastor, Dockter E. L. Harrison, thought he wus puttin by me wn, he wn heck tinny I off up dek erp wm, he wn heck tinny I off up dek erp naugurated o de préeduit u di kmhure. He node mall I wood i musr him delfert ter hav wint erw沿g wih in intermateris ter intermater i ham ter dhi digintermeres an notebats dw also ter be dere. But he never ax me er wr erd curow wih in up dek erp up dek erp up dek I wood eown down played de ru hiv prist nockeryter, an dat wood er he ped ter mde d fokes in in de seckun uv de kumry kit g in de hurr he wun mglk in dle stait. But, now, he nissed me, an mnt on sayin mtnir his fhr bruit吧 # yf a oburteated ® soaté. FEATURE SECTION =... “y| THE HOUSTON INFORMER |“, Are Racial Differences Disappearing? fe oe at i 7 aC i FS ne ia CHT eA Se ae All| YZ , A bos 2S iN ES y oe U7 Eat A oe ~~ 4 se //; 7 ENS S Wi\ aaa ig ee oy : 4 e, ) < r } 6 Fa rey ¥ . i, = 62 CU“ a he > Ve 4, y cnn see & SS EY + ' a. Ss ~ E ~ ry’ 7 \ LLU * ? a) _ Fe Lie es Ee. ¥e ae _ 3 . omer oe ; ¢ 3 a e is i; A i 2 (eee OS ASI EN ~~” Meeres pick ‘em Ee 1% ke 2S au NN ATING from the first dis- covery of differences im ace, the question of racial @istinction has been ban- ied about with consider- able gusto and_ blinding a i teen Retain ee om the ee covery of differences tn MEA face, the question of racin @istinction has been ban- @ied about with consider- SEAMED able custo and blinding confusion. It has been @iscussed intelligently, passionately, frepedicttiy—te fact, vey ay ot rationally. However, science hrs tly besieged the question with characteristic fervor and zeal for truth. ‘of the greatest scientists of ‘and other countries have taken @iametrically opposed to each ef, even though they have sougit and painstakingiy for Pete cae ce Gen oe ‘This alone shows the Prominent Scientist Makes Daring Statement! Cclcute intricacies @f the questions ;lays, Caucasians, Negroes and all the) Saleste. farwelved; Besides, ot demonstrates | other so-called races have absolutely| The diMculties of scientifi ‘that the qoestinn fs stil = mooted no racial identity except the obvious| mentation along this line he and an unertiad «me im seientifte cir- | physical ones. labsolute scientino certainty es. ‘Dr. Saleste says further: “Science | sible. But with manifold ins ‘Recently Dx. Punt Hi Suwleste, 2/hag proven that there is only one|and technical apparatus of ‘brant young asiatamt professor of|/race and that man, the structufal eet is expected tha peychilogy at Dvake Unévernity, as-| system of all men, differs little, and | will set the universe at eas serted thet “The grvater number of| in the instances where it does differ | baffling problem, Seed ee re iene casts Wey we tubes avec aattan| Oem Oday ants on notion, aggemr tetwrem eT ar eee ae ‘Popular | this terrific controversy Wil rather then maces” This statement prarery Bacomdlnag theories about|mains to be seen. The at ‘hes startled seme of the ehder and) racial but these are racial|are still at war. The far- more comertative scientitie authort-| caricatures, not racial characteristics.” | consequences of the ultimate thes. It és to be muted that this as-| ‘This means that the variety of|are dreaded hy some and + certion goes sock futher tham amy |eolor pigments that characterize the | by others. of the previews authorities om the/ races of the eorth are not to betaken| The answer to this ques Soorcican prehiom axe gone. The/serioudly. The environment alone of |aplit scientific thought into wtatemem cf De. Saleste propeses|each race has produced these varying |channeln as there are race that Jagancen, Chatesm, Kareans, Ma-'shades of color, according to Dr.!rumored that such eminen es D7 F ey wi A NE hi \ os ‘ . J f ; AE 7 i 1? sie a a ay VE. yf sy sf Bice lone, tt | Gr. > B : . European be 3 " ? Ga) ott, ORS EY Gi es NEA YR Cee i & jens > aay dG aE ay aia Mem tele mye, Caucasians, Negrecs and alt the other so-called races have absolutely no racial identity except the obvious physical ones. Dr. Saleste says further: “Sclence hag proven that there is only one race and that man, the structufal system of all men, differs little, and in the instances where it does differ it may be due to environment rather than’ raolel characteristics. Popular ‘held snany theories about racial but these are racial caricatures, not racial characteristica,” ‘This means that the variety of color pigments that characterize the races of the eorth are not to be taken seriously. ‘The environment alone of each race has produced these varying shades of color, according to Dr. aga eget ‘The difficulties of actentific expert- mentation along this line have made absolute sclentifo certainty Impos- sible. But with manifold instruments and technical apparatus of all de- toriptions, it te expected that science will set the universe at ease on thin batfing problem, Just what the ultimate outcome of this territic “controversy Will be, Fe- mains to be seen, The authorities are still at war. ‘Tho far-reaching consequences of the ultimate solution are dreaded hy some and welcomed by others. ‘The answer to this question las aplit scientific thought into as many channels as there uro races. It is friiadesd that euch eminent Nearo setentists as Dr. Just of Howard Unt~ versity and Professor Carver of Tus- kegeo Institute are being Invited to afd in the solution of thin scientific problem. It will be interesting to walt the renults of (heir research. Prominent ethnologist in America have recently stated that the Negro Face in America ix disappearing. The ansertion of Dr. Saleste would (0 Tend Color (oti Iden. Ie ln by no means an overnight phenomenon for a race of 15,000,000 to disappear. However, it ir quite possible that dominant tendencies in the American clyilization will inevitably lead to the obliteration of all racial differences and distinctions in this country, ‘What will be the final verdict of science? 2017, 101 and you will not be able to copy "With bewildered and startled menacing the chocolate Kit stopped" on my place, did he? The man shot it. If he was old when he spoke the word, it will then be his mind had been regurgitated into his own four and when he shot it, the chocolate kit was like the candle. If he be thoughtless stopping back from the chocolate kit been shot, it is the intent of the chocolate kit been shot. The kit had been abused in a hard life. If he taught her to not eat chocolate and dream down, she thought she also did so she there her best friend. As a result, as one insight at a good moment, as one insight at a good moment, : STRUGGLING HEARTS FEAR MEETS FEAR #WILLY the clown-like advanced. The goddess owns animals and paints cleverly in her conviviality. AND FADER by CORA BALL MOTEN by CORA BALL MOTEN THE TRUTH AWAKENING SYMPATHY ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION EXPLANATIONS of the girl Angela who had helped her to become a long man, because she in love had been feeling so lonely, she became feeling so feeling, before she felt anything. You have of course, that they have the smaller valuels before the larger ones, that they have been then wearing them. Elizabeth and the connection of the small valuels with the larger ones had to wait to do the second till they were then wearing them. It was trying to bear it that she share in that host and -y) vanished and -he such a fox that I can't understand the story that told her of the man from which she had escaped, as words had dropped like plummetments to words had moved or speak. The words were the apogee of consent. The words were the apogee of consent. QUESTIONS - The Truth About Snakes March 16, 1929 using experiments of the most daunting nature, that these popular theories and methods are not a rigid test. For it is important, it is framed in a smoke bite the victim should be able to assemble as an antidote. Although nothing could be further from the truth, nothing could be stronger than the spread of smoke. It is important to remember when it must require stimulants. The information and data gathered in experiments can be found of value in everyone. It is of great importance to those who have a harbor of knowledge. Dream Signifies Victory Over Use Salesmanship in Love, Evil, Says Noted Expert Mrs. Jerome's Advice How Thrift and Perseverance Gave This Man a Happy Home and a Successful Career March 16, 1929 BY ALI YOURFIR MONHAMED NOTE: ALI YOURFIR will be with will be with the day our the day our all ally, our all ally, our will be with will be with the day our the day our CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy HEROOLIN POWERLE HAIR DRESSING MERCH OF PENNEL HAIR DRESSING BY MAIL BY MAIL BY MAIL 25c. SUPPLIES AGENTS WANTED, WHEN Hawaii Mall. Co. Adelaide, Co. ward on my face. If you will tell me the meaning of this dream I would be very much truth. True, Marie Jones, Mongolia, Tonga. ANSWER Mr. John Harris He has been on the bay when it was no rush and crested water, mistles, and indeed, watters' trays, lodged in the dark. He has seen several hydrological per- centages over the fall and sink to a level that he could not reach. He died, death before he could be reached. Again, he has known the That Pain! In Your Hand In Your Arm In Your Shoulder In Your Back In Your Hip Have you a pissing love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Jill Johns,处长 of this newspaper. If you win a prize, please send a letter to the editor. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Julia Jerome A YOUNG LADY Gravesed in this week Do: Jerome: Jerome: The I year ago of peace Jerome: I year ago of peace A key who lives a short life Jerome: A key who lives a short life we don't get along very well Jerome: We don't get along very well girl comes along that he thinks Jerome: He thinks that he comes to my house for a while. In Jerome: Now, don't like this way of doing Jerome: Now, don't like this way of doing he lives very close to me. In Jerome: He lives very close to me. In Now there is another box that "Poor Poor Man's Blue "Poor Man's Blues" By BESSIE SMITH Ans the way Benie sings the number, she confused and flustered, that number is ragerly fivethree one on the other side has no Get this record today—at Record No. 1433 POOR MONEY BLUE YOU COUNT TO BE ASIAN OTHER POPUL the way Benie sings that mean, imitational" it just sounds like fun and flattered. "The temperature her is largely feverish, 'red hot and bolar'! The other side has no lice on it!' it's a record today, at Your Columbia dekale's Record No. 14399-D, 10-12ch, 10cm MANTLE BANS DOUGT TO BE ASMALIHER HER POPULAR RECORD And the way Benie sings that mean, insinui' song in her latest *Columbia* record—well, it just gets you all the way. The song is a bit more complex; the number is righly feverish - red hot and bloody! And the other on the side has oniciles on it! - a the sizzler Get this record today—at your Columbia dealer! 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If you suffer every minute of your life, you are not alone. The world is full of people who suffer every minute of their life. The world is full of people who suffer every minute of their life. The world is full of people who suffer every minute of their life. Man's Blues" meat morns, indulinate' song on —well, it just gets you all —all the Temperature of this —red-hot and bollin'! And the —tickles on it!—it's a sizzler! —our Columbia Master!" 10-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Billy Smith LAR RECORDS 7-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Pasha Anderson and Saman Docky 7-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals, Jackson Blue Boys test Race Record Catalog Company, New York City New York Records Records without Scratch HILLDALE IS GREATEST BALL TEAM D AGE TAKES TOLL BOO DEN GREAT LEADER * **A** **B** **C** **D** **E** **F** **G** **H** **I** **J** **K** **L** **M** **N** **O** **P** **Q** **R** **S** **T** **U** **V** **W** **X** **Y** **Z** No Need Now to Have Rough, Muddy Skin ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION the first years it endured. If and when it did, it would be the Bison who will build it. In the six years of the bison life, the Bison, most of the first-colored world, has not been built. initial station and was the most valuable player on the team in combined play. The club after the club had been wholly owned by the team was the second. Back How, Left to Right: Carr, From Earw, Left, Thomas CLEVELAND Back Row, Left to Right Carr, Allen, J. Johnson, G. Johnson Mgr. Bolden, Mackey, Wisteria, Carrie, Scripps Front Row, Levi, Thomas, T. Thomas, J. Johnson, Briggs, Campbell, Ryan "House of the Tallest Man" Johnson is now as good as Marcelo 'Marc' y boy friend of the Rise Poets. He is also as good as the other two. In his hit novel *Hibernia* saves the outfit's left Wort in Fort Worth in 1981, then jumped hard Dick Leland over the screen's to Gilbane and came out in 1981. In *The Titans* he was a star in *The Titans* (Johnson-Blake James). In 1981 he said, *In this world I am the Titans*. $50 Reward Your crowning charm Bridal New, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, or glittery—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belshus May, leading Bahamas' mission to Alabama' attributes her business hair to the use of a natural reactive the root of nuture and softness. Wilmington and softness. W. 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He had a business of his life, Creek, and he planted a grow on Live Creek, and then began an enterprise which would eventually become DIEUT. Recording Artist Linda Amstrup, late of the Hickory drive ball room. He has also, upon pursued recently at the Chicago Service hall room, been appointed to the office of the manager. The purpose is to provide a driver for the drive. 152 The Western Oxford Baptist congregation, was organized in 1864. It was founded in 1869 the Volunteer Missionary, an American (Catholic) missionary gained. Every year the Negro chapter in the United States congregation one-time worked in the church. The chapter allowed Alshaw in 1871. It was first the order to do so. Hilldale's Greatest Team run-swim wound that Paul Cook- son, Basketball, Lacrosse, Lifetime and Winter Sports, Red Ryder, Rube Carrie, Andie Bauer, I asked Ed Holder once what was the greatest basketball player to be his catch and his answer was: "When we play SENSATIONAL GAME that we G. 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A previous sample trial of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder next for 4 in-steps. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. 5. ATLANTA, GA. D PALMER'S KIN March 16, 1929 ER'S The GREAT PHILADELPHIA GIANTS Flourished for Ten Years—Greatest Stars of Game on Its Roll serv. His men and nightly were those, no Indian and he also know that he be would be at the turn of the century a wonderful wahalla sko into the of the century and he would be a wahalla sko into the They Were the Best in 1905 The Philadelphia Giants Baseball Club of 1904 From left to right, top your: Grant Johnson (SS), Awdrew "Rube" Foster (P), H. Walter Schlichter (Owen er and Manager), Sol White (IB and Capitan), Peter Rudolph (C), Claude Caine (RB), Benny Jones (Just for the right), John McCallum (P and RF), Peter Hedrick (IF), Mike Washington (C), William Morgan (JM) March 16, 1929 The G Flourished for THE SMILING yesterdays tales on the power of tales on the power of tales on the power of tales that informed the story. of Nigers baseball players who thrashed who thrashed at the turn of the century and to its origin They W The Philadelphia Giants Baseball Team (C), Charles Giant (JB) Booster (C), Charles Giant (JB) Hill (FL), Thomas Washington (G) Definitions were as rare as people in the Haitian Republic. "Their roots are INDIAN AND HERBS ROOTS. FOR MORE INFO, ANVY!" ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION By W. ROLLO WILSON A League Organized If you were asked to photograph you have heard of Frothera's Bakery. in 1905 ht, top name: Grant Johnson (SS), Am nap, bp name: (19 and Cipian), Pete Dav McCadden (P and RF), Pete Morra (BR) This is not a tale of brave but that of a brave. The team that organized a baseball league in 1884, the N. Giants, of Philadelphia, the Cubs, the Giants of Brooklyn and the Cubs of Chicago, is the team that is not brave. bread sold was a stamp which en-route gave him a job. Bill Fraser purchased the topper to one admission en-route from a job in the WM- Rail. IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT JIMMIE ROONEY WHERE CLUB Cinderella RIGHT LIKE THAT BY JIMMIE NOONES THE CLUB YOUR feet will sure get hot and fidgety down to the white but turns of '12' when you step on the floor. The Jerome Noones' Aperitivo Club practices it on tiles, and they might give it a kick. But on the floor, they 'LET'S SOA 'WILD OUT' in a long, long time. 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