Houston Informer

ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS THE HOUSTON INFORMER Convict Dixie Nordic Murderers COLONEL DUNCAN SHOOTS HIMSELF VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS Convi COLON THE MIRROR The Houston Black Buffs, under the ownership of J. B. Grigley, local inductees and sports, will begin their season officially Sunday, April 28, at the Houston Black Bowl, the tonte Black Indians as their opponents. Grigley has recruited a strong aggregation of player and assistant Houstonians that he will have to manage to win the league which will do credit to the city and circuit. He will make sure a day a gala day at Buffalo Stadium, and since President Quincy J. Gilmore, president of the league (who will also the opening game have WILLIS VISITS LOCAL LODGES; ARRIVES TODAY HON. W. S. WILLIS, Dallas, grand chancellor of the Colleged Keys of Pythias of Texas and an outstanding fraternal leader, will arrive in Houston Friday, today (sunday) from Bombam at 6:59 p.m. and will address a joint meeting of Pythians Friday night (tonight), at the I. L. A. Hall, 4094 South Street. According to John White, representative of the grand chancellor of Houston and South Texas, Mr. Willis is paying his official visit to the local lodges and uniform rank department of the Pythian members at a time, and all local members of the fraternity are urgently requested to be present and on time. The meeting will begin at 8 p. LEAGUE SEASON BEGINS SUNDAY WITH GAME HERB Dallas, Texas.—The T.O. L-league is all set to pry off the lid Sidraway games. Ft. Worth, Dallas and Houston are the South witnessing the opening games. Ft. Worth, Dallas and Houston are the day attendance cup. The railroads are running excursion trains to the Houston Sunday games. Three special trains night for Houston Saturday night for Houston hooks up with the Houston Buffalo 50-piece band and the mayor of the city is sending a representative from the city on this occasion. Fans Prepare At Dallas More than 500 local fans gathered in the Pythian Temple last night to compare arrangements for the 10th annual A. S. Wells presided at the meeting. The new venue will be one of the many features. Every Negro business house in the city will be decorated with decorated cars. Never before in the history of this city has it been so decorated it is at the present time. Every fresh organization in the city has to be represented. More than 500 box parties have been arranged. It is going to have a belfair holiday. Fort Worth Gets Ready Last Monday night at the Temple Auditorium, the Ft. Worth Boosters club met to arrange arrangements for the game between Worth Black Panthers and the Wichita Falls Black Spudders at the League pro district will be decorated for the occasion, but will not be given during the band concerts. It is expected that as many white players will be given during the game. The local Chamber of Commerce has charge of the ticket selling department, and Donald will pitch the first ball. A. J. Maddox, of the leading businessman, has charge of the local arrangements. President T to Attend Openings President J. G. Milmore will be the opening Saturday afternoon and will leave right after the game for Houston. President B. G. Biggary, for the Big Gig, will be between the Houston and San Antonio clubs. After leaving Houston, the Ft. Worth club tend their big opening the following Saturday when the Tulsa club hooks them to the Tulsa opening, he will leave for Shreveport to attend their open- AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 Louisiana Jurors Give Slayers Life Sentences Louisiana Jurors Give Slayers Life Sentences APPEAL CASES OF NEGRO BOYS IN ARKANSAS New York.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has its check for $250 to W. J. Lianer, attorney of Forrest City, Arkansas, who has been defending the plaintiffs in the case of colored boys, 14 and 18 years old, respectively, who had been sentenced to the drowning of a white playmate. At the first trial where the boys were accused of "fecal fission" was introduced which was subsequently proved to have been exonerated. The defendant and the filmmaker and threats of the electric chair. Mr. Lanier procured a new trial and at this trial the first of the charges was sentenced to life imprisonment. Robert Bell's case is again being heard, and the judge held pending outcome of this case, one of the grounds for appeal being that the judge stated from the bench that "only a fool never changes his mind," leading one of the jurors who had been guilty of the crime in a verdict of guilty. The judge reported the press status of the case to the N. C. P. Mr. Lanier wrote: "I certainly gratefully to your worthy association, have gotten along without its help." The N. A. A. C. P. has contributed, in respect of this case the sum of $1,268. BEAUTY CULTURIST GIVEN SOCIAL OCCASION AT Y.W.C.A. Last Sunday afternoon the W. Y. Center, Old Yellow Woman, and the Texas Beauty Culture Association, Mrs. Georgia Boulder, building, gave by the Texas Beauty Culture Association, Mrs. Georgia Boulder, building, in honor of Mrs. P. E. Outbore of Kannapolis, the assembly room was made more beautiful by a profusion of roses and spring flowers, and the ladies in their dresses were dressed in a turbulent background for an already lovely and sweet sweets were served from a lace lined table centered with a base of white flowers. A handmade silver tray held the red room about a day after they heard the news that two men were united to hang the two that did the kill and part wanted them to go to the pen. So the verdict was life in prison. "Dr. Lucas that was the first case that has ever been stuck (won) in the court," he said of this kind. It generally turns out that they come clear where a white man kills a colored person. Dr. Lucas that has ever happened colored race that has ever happened colored race that has ever happened country that has ever happened board of the court to bear the trial. So next time a fellow starts to kill a colored man, will see how these men came out. "Doctor, the help I did and what you helped, was what did the work that you did," he said of hard to stick them. He made the court summon 100 men before he was sent to the court. The outcome of the case has been the subject of a new Orleans States of April 16. The case is regarded by the N. A. court as the most significant change in sentiment in the South in that a Louisiana court will convict white men for the murder of colored HARRIS COUNTY FARMERS WILL STAGE EXHIBIT HARRIS COUNTY FARMERS WILL STAGE EXHIBIT Mrs. A. G. Hall is home demonstration agent for Harris County. rose buds that were given to each lady that she might remember the woman with the distinguished guest. SINGERS TO GALVESTON The Coleridge-Taylor, Choral Club will give a spring musical festival in Galveston Friday night (tonight), at Shiloh A. M. E. Church, Rev. L. M. Sanders, pastor, and Mrs. D. M. Sanders, manager. The auto caravan, transporting the local singers to the theater, will be the Informer office at 5:00 p.m. The Tent will the sixth appearance of the club in Galveston. TO GET DEGREE FROM HOWARD COMMENCEMENT MISS WILHELMINA B. DRAKE, master of currece Dr. W. M. Hawkins, local surgeon and physician with offices in the Odd Fellows Temple, who will receive her bachelor of arts degree from Howard University at the June commencement, has made quite a reputation at this noted institution of learning for her scholastic work and extra-curricular activities. Miss Drake, who also attended St. Phillips College at San Antonio and Pik University at Nashville, is an expert to devote her talent in the teaching profession and has been an excellent teacher, since her student did some very creditible work in the education of this state. Ander, from her academic work at Howard, Miss Drake was a member of the college basketball team and has been honored with many offices and important assignments both on Howard campus and collegiate representatives to other colleges. Walker's Teacher To Give Diplomas To Houston Grads Walker's Teacher To Give Diplomas To Houston Grads MME. P. ERLYNE OSBORNE hair and beauty specialist and nanny instructor for the MME. C. Walker Company, invites the public to witness the graduating exercises of classes in the graduating hair course. Thursday evening, May 9, N. edcoke Thirteenth woman will receive diplomas from the oldest and largest registered school of hair and beauty culture in the world. The latter part of September, MME Osborne and Marjorie Stewart Joyner, both national hair and beauty instructors for the MME. C. J. Walker Company, will return to Houston and teach in every phase of hair and beauty culture including permanent waving. Enroll now and take advantage of the reduced prices to be given to the first 50 who enroll. All ready a large number of this class has enrolled. AMERICAN WOODMEN SERMON AT EMANCIPATION PARK 3 P.M. The annual thankgiving services of the American Woodmen will be held in the auditorium at Emancipation Park Sunday, April 28, 3 p.m. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. H. Watkine, pastor Friendship Church, furnished by his choir. King Hughes will read the history of the order and O. C. King will read the financial records and serve as mistress of ceremonies. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 49 Deposed Leader Eighth Regiment Attempts Suicide Chicago—(ANP)—Faced by possible disgrace and despondent over ill health, the recent loss of his father, and the invadian of his mother, Col. Otis E. Duncan, until a few weeks ago commanding officer of the Eighth Regiment of the Illinois National Guard, shot himself through the left side Wednesday night, and is now in a serious condition at St. John's Hospital in Springfield, Illinois, where he lived. The attempt at suicide on the part of the Col. Duncan came as a distressing and shock to his many friends, white and colored, throughout the state who had hoped that he might emerge unscathed from the midst of the charges in which he had recently found himself involved. He had been relieved of the command of the regiment by the adjutant general of the state because of alleged irregularities in the handling of government supplies. This action directly involved Captain Clarence J. Riggs who has been charged with selling government supplies to private individuals and pocketing the money. Whether there was any collision because the colonel asked for the supplies for the laxity in supervision which permitted Riggs to do away with the supplies, was to have been determined at a military hearing which was to be given Duncan. MISSISSIPPI NEGRO SEES RACE IN NEW REPUBLICAN PARTY AS PROPOSED BY HOOVER IN SOUTH Chicago—(ANP)—Negro Republican leaders in the South, it seems, are disposed to see the silver lining in the cloud of speculation that rose out of President Hoover's recently announced intention of reorganizing the Republican party in the South. While most of these men and women have preferred to keep quiet, their private expressions reveal them as being hopeful and those few who are disposed to speak out loud are unequivocal in their endorsement of the president's action. There is in most statements made a decided amount of faith in the man. Hoover. Edward H. Wright, former Illinois commerce commissioner, had been retained as counsel by Duncan. Mr. Wright said the Duncan was be cleared when the Marrion was held. However, it was suggested that the order to relieve him of command may have suddenly that Duncan was not prepared to account for certain regimental bank funds which were in his custody and that he probably exerted control in this connection. But that conjecture was somewhat modified in the course of friends of the embarrassed officer had advanced him substantial financial assistance. During the war, Col. Duncan was awarded the Croix de Guerre with a division and the highest colored commissioned officer at the time of his dischargement. (ANP)—Negro Reeems, are disposed to see the situation that rose out of President tion of reorganizing the Repu most of these men and women in private expressions reveal them who are disposed to speak out in defense of the president's act. There is in most statements in the man. Hoover. D. W. Sherrod, chairman of the D. W. Sherrod executive committee in Mispellia, a colored member of the so-called lily-white Howard group, writes from Meridan: "The statement of President Hoover has been interpreted in various ways and is yet wondering what effect it will have on the political growth and progress of the leaders who are unable to see what it is intended by the president's move. But Hoover has also been careful to proper cooperation with his efforts to clarify the situation and to build a real Republican party in the South, where he will be the Democratic party, and head this Republican party with honest, able and competent leadership, and course of time the franchise which is so much needed for the Negro in this section will be forced to come and the South will be politically emancipated." Mr. George S. Williams, Republi-can state of Georgia, also lines up behind Hoover in the following telegraph: "I have every confidence in 'President Hoover' that he will be the midleadership of the Republicans in the South has been well as white and white leadership would not be charge. Governor Frank Lowden made him a colonel in the national guard. Col. Duncan is a descendant of William L. Haitien, who settled in Sangamon County, Illinois, in 1831, and became a friend of Abraham Lincoln, who is buried with a bridesmaid to a man of property. Prior to the late war, Col. Duncan was employed in the public instruction, where he had worked since boyhood. "Duncan has a wife of great importance and a dedicated told a reporter for the Chicago Tribune after the shooting." I have never known man, white or colored, with a bridesmaid. Since the war he has not been the same man. He suffered frightfully wrong with his affairs in Chicago, if anything, must have been due to ill health. O SEES RACE MICAN PARTY AS HOOVER IN SOUTH public leader in the South, ever lining in the cloud of speculae Hoover's recently announced inland party in the South. While we preferred to keep quiet, their as being hopeful and those fewoud are unequivocal in their enon. made a decided amount of faith in be un-American but cruelly ungrateful to the colored people and world in the South or in the nation." Thus it would appear from the opinion available now, that the "aye" have TEXAS CITY HEARS HOUSTON SINGERS IN FINE PROGRAM Texas City, Texas—For the first time since the time of the City Auditorium, a colored program was given in the apical and beautiful setting of the auditorium by the celebrated Colderidge-Taylor Choral Club of Houston. Motoring their program on time and thrilled their program on time and thrilled a large audience composed of both race- All numbers on the program went through the first 100. The quest has been made for a yedum engagement for the early fall. The large number of students who stated that it is the best program ever rendered in Texas City, and they are unanimously clamoring here from the noted Houston artists. The program was given as a benefit for the Baptist Church, of which it is in pastor, with M. I. C. Marshall. C PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS INTERRACIAL DANCE DRAWS NEGRO LEADERS Chicago, 111—(ANP)—Commem­ nation was common Saturday night at For­ um Hall in this city where the sec­ ond annual intercultural dance be­ ald, held, on Saturday, was be­ showed by colored people in the affair this year than was true last year and be­ that a added inten­ tion to the part of Negroes was a cause for encouragement. Those dances which are supposed to bring together men and women of all races and colors, are sponsored by the Communist party of America, the chief requisite for admission to the dance, is to the cause. Fifty cents paid at the door, however, will admit any member of the community. Another leader present was Atty. Henry Mammond, who, the day before, was the vice president of having a experience of having the jury vote against his prosecution of the violation of a white jurors did not action to have left Mr. Hammond embittered, for he mixed most amply with Robert F. Kennedy and Felix Dombrowski. Mrs. Hammond did not come out. He is admitted by the white comrades, are thought to be the colored brother into the colored munism, and these white workers make no bones about their desire to minimize the Negro as constituting the bulk of the unskilled labor of the class. They organize and organize him, that the figure have a weapon to use against the class. They are quite earmarked for the case. Our The 1928 Cold Medal of The Harmon Promotion or Outstanding Leadership in Business and the Advancement of Negro Interests on a National Scale recorded to Samuel Wilson, Fatherford Founder and General Secretary The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Oth Annual Report TOTAL INSURANCE IN FORCE $75,552,984 EXECUTIVE BOARD FEDERATED CLUBS DECIDES PROGRAM Orangeburg, S. C.—(ANP)—The executive board of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs met Saturday morning in the W. Y. C. A. but on the campus of the University of North Carolina, the board were called together by the chairlady, Mrs. Louise F. Holmes of Florence, to discuss ways and means of financing the work of the federation for the year and to outline a budget for the main activities of the organization. Delinquent Girls located at Cayce, 5 miles from Columbia. A revision was made in the trusteeship board of Fairwold Home, which would include Fairwold as the executive board and treasurer of Fairwold as the chairman. Upon this committee will rest the financial responsibilities of the Fairwold Home. Members of the board also outlined the program for Florida in Florence in July 28-28. Various departments of the federation, educational, health, health, instructive, and very helpful plans to offer as their contribution toward the program were present: Mrs. M. B. Campbell, members; Mrs. Olivia M. Rodelph, Charleston; Mrs. Flora W. Powell, Spartanburg; Mrs. O. Cornell, Columbus; Mrs. O. Levy, Florence; Mrs. Belle M. A. Cornell, Columbus; Mrs. O. Levy, Florence; Mrs. Belle M. A. Cornell, Columbus; Spartanburg, Hazel Pierce, Orangeburg; Mrs. C. A. Emily Orangeburg; Mrs. Eta R. Rowe, Orangeburg; Mrs. S. D. Butler, Charleston; Mrs. B. Wilkinson, Orangeburg; Mrs. J. A. Blanton, Demark; Mrs. H. L. M. Menade, Demark; Mrs. L. R. M. Menade, Demark; SURVEY CONDITIONS AMONG NEGROES OF PROVIDENCE Providence, R. L. (ANP) - A limited survey of social welfare and leisure time opportunities for colored citizens has been made by Ernest T. Sullivan, Ph.D., and received the request of the Providence, R. L. Council of Social Agencies. In announcing the selection of Mr. Attwell's experience in educational and social work in the recreational and social services of the colored people in Providence valuable from the standpoint of community information. It is expected that his survey will point out certain definite social welfare of this city, and his study is expected to be a valuable resource of Social Agencies which constantly considers social work problems and resources. of injury if one expresses the slightest doubt about the success of their scheme. It just must work out, their scheme. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 Condensed and Consolidated Statement of the Condition of The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. as of December 31, 1928 It is in that spirit, and from that viewpoint, we have here set down the figures which express the progress of the company in 1928—the latest link in these figures express prosperity but in no narrow sense. They mean that the company is growing, and they mean that they mean better living conditions, better employment conditions, for more hundreds of thousands of Negro men and women. They mean more schooling and better education to save the way to prosperity, perhaps a million dollars more, and they mean that the company lends the future. Prairie View Offers Scoutmaster Course Prairie View, Texas—Stanley A. Harris, national director of Interracial Activities, Boy Scouts of America, assisted by J. A. Beauchamp, also a national director of the course for scoutmasters at the Prairie View State College beginning June 3, and ending July 26. Persons who are interested in promoting the Scout program for the boys of their community will do well to attend this course. The scouting program offers a scientific approach to the solution of problems faced by the boy life in every community. The major objectives of scouting are: The development of health, citizenship, and character. This course further affords an opportunity for personal contact with other students; it is expected from the teachers, social workers, ministers, and proactive learners through Louisiana. The scouting program is designed to improve the course for Louisiana. A adequate credit will be given for the work in the college. For reduced fares over the Southern Pacific Lines on the certificate plan for round trip for persons attending P. A. DURHAM DAILY PRAISES WORK DONE BY NEGRO WASHINGTON D.C. CHICAGO WOMAN LOSES CONTEST AGAINST CAFE Chicago—(ANP)—That there is more to beating a civil rights case under the law of the state of Illinois than just going into court with the evidence was indicated here Friday in a courtroom in which an instituted criminal action against Henry Dahlberg, white, witnessed an allied built up for Dahlberg which resulted in the jury returning a "not guilty" verdict. Friday grew out of the alleged refusal of Dahlberg to serve Mrs. Abernathy, who is a probation officer for the Dahlberg case, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Patton, when the two of them went into the eating place where Dahlberg is sitting. The two women they were refused service on account of their color, the two women evening at eight o'clock, Mrs. Abernathy returned with policemen and the two women evening at eight o'clock, Mrs. Abernathy alleged infraction of the law had occurred Sunday at 12 o'clock. In court by Attorneys Sexton and McFedrans of the big law firm of Winston, Strawn, and Shaw. His wife, who denied service, and could not be because he never worked in the day. Suit was instituted for Mr. Alberty, thereby extending Harry Hammond, to the trial of the prosecution conducted by Assistant State's Attorney Clementa. The state prosecutor was not present that he either brought home present evidence or the cooperation of Mr. Hammond, and the evidence permitted the defense to conclude that the prosecution had punished repeatedly by a prosecution that was on its toes. Kleena's prosecution consisted of repeated alimony and restitution, and the waiving of the prosecution's legal rights. It was shown that even though cases are brought to trial unless the state law presupposes that may refuse to accept assistance and conduct a desullying prosecution that will endure, the prosecution may proceed to a trial so sorry as to lend some people to roke the suspicion after the prosecution had not been sincere. The jury lasted and five minutes, after instruction was given to it by Judge Sameul Trade of the municipal court, to decide that Dahlberg had been sent to Fort was made by the defense to prove that the women had been denied service. ing one of the best equipped colleges in the state, and is expected to spend its year for a better plant for the college including an administration, women, and other buildings. The administration building will cost at least $100,000 in the neighborhood of $100,000, By BETTY BARCLAY TOMATO RAREBIT 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons tomato or tomato soup 1 teaspoon parsik 1 cup grated cheese 1 cup anerkurk 1 cup flour and when brown add tomato. Put until mixture boils, add seasonings. Put over hot brown add tomato. It is excellent for making all rabbitcies, for needs, low temperature. Beat in milk to temperature. Beat in until cheese is thoroughly melted. Beat in tomato to temperature. And when thoroughly sauerkraut and then of hot toast. This is a good late-super dish. RAINY GOOY DAYOY Cook salad macaroni in boiling water minced onion, season and pack in ring form around large platter. Heat one minced onion, season and pack in ring form around large platter. Place thereon one slice banana. Add flour to grease in pan, heat in water with milk or water and pour over top. FRUIT SALAD IN ORANGE CUPS 3 oranges 2 slices pineapple 12 marshmallows 3 cup milk and nuts 3 cup white grapes Cut uranges in two remove pulp, mash marshmallows and mute all membrane, leaving orange pulp. Cut pineapple, marshmallows and mute in small bowls, mix all with orange pulp. Fill orange cups, cover with cream mayonnaise and grapes and mute. Serve on lettuce. HONEY CORN FLAKE MUFFINS 11 cups corn flakes 1 cup sugar and flour 2 cups white grapes 1 tablespoonful shortening 2 cups milk 1 cup honey 1 teaspoonful baking powder Melted shortening lightly, add to the milk lightly, then add milk. Stir in the dry ingredients which have been thoroughly mixed. Add to the milk lightly, then add thirty minutes. (Will make 32 muffins.) ARKANSAS HAM Ham in thin slices 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon flour Paprika 1 teaspoon marmalate Cook thin slices of ham in hot fryer, move it until slightly brown, and to the fat in the pan add the vinegar, sugar, paprika mixture in the thoroughly heated, poured over ham and serve at once. Ham cut into thin slices sometimes prefer to the thin slices. CALIFORNIA MOCK DUCK 15 pounds flank steak 13 cups soft crumbs 1 cup chopped prunes Leftover 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice Small pieces of suet Steak, steak, ginger, unbaked on both sides in a hot frying pan. Mix other ingredients and place in center of steak. Roll and tie. Lay pieces suet over the top, place in a reactive container with water. Bake for one hour. Thicken liquid for gravy. SAUERKRAUT AND CARROT AND 2 cups sauerkraut 8 medium-sized carrots 1 cup unbroken English walnut halves 1 cup cream dressing Lettuce A mixture of washing and scraping carrots run through the coarse knife of food chopper. Combine with sauerkraut. Add cream dressing. Decorate with the walnut halves. Hours: 9:30 a.m. - 12 m.12; 1 206 p.m. ? to 7 p. 8 m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1114 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1002-1288 Marshall, Texas PILES CURED! STA-DOWN HAIR DRESSING The Best in Town Straighten, Waves and Beautify the hair in five minutes. Guaranteed not to turn hair red. Keeps the hair down all day. Fine 24 Coats. Ask your Drugmist or Barber Agents Wanted Sta-Down Mfg. Co. PRESTON 8697 2002 Dowling St. Houston, Texas AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSAPHER 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. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Ranen. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 0450 We have taken enough Capsules to make a Mountain and enough Dale to make a Hill, enough Liquid Medicine to make a River and are yet Stek "We stay Well, because we take Natures Treatment." The Standard Sanitarium-Bath House DR. A. L. HUNTER, PROP. AND MGR. FOR COLORED PEOPLE Newly Built—Modernly Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Best Service—Courteous Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stomach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. BURT F. TAYLOR WATCHMEN, JEWELER, ENGRAVER REPAIRS AND FITTS EYE GLASSES Twenty-044 Years on San Felice Street SUITE 405, ODDS FELLOWS TEMPLE Louisiana at Praline PHONE PRESTON 3154 SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. 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LADIES’ REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS ' Summer School : MARSHALL, TEXAS ‘The summer session of Bishop College will begin on Ment ce Say, Aa Simeone met oc be, for enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25. For less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. President-elect J. J. Rhoads will have charge of the session, with a colored faculty. Arrangements are ‘being made for teacher’s courses in physical education, under Coach Mumford. For further information, ad- dress the President, Bishop College. D.C. GILMORE President Loreamcnsceesimtdnnroenannenrel Sousa: ee To tae ager. TO eae PM DR. PERCY D. FOSTER Oaice 2151 Oats Atcsee "Workington Theatre Baildlng Ss SMES rire la ‘EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS sau saas ice Phones: Preston 828%, Capitol 2846.M Ottce: 4004 Milam Stredt F.S. K. 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Sock a etahtea Sad eager ire Se Se Sia acetate ieee See aie Some Serer shes Sepamere* aa evde nas, Soaemtt arenes te eet ec ees ag nace toes os Sake, Ea anal a Sedan eet cera fearerse tae ct Be pce e ar Buds nahin ot sh er oe ee oe re ete cere - ae eather oe aon e en ee Fone seed Scecoecos ‘Sem ceroee tatives to appear before the commit Ti sais mare se arth feeawentseoearrence ofthis D nt Hair to Grow ne @ Scale Be with Meese Dandruff He” Dandruff Ftc. Pot rir tie ge wen dain Fert Soe Whe cee ecto oe oie Mead Oo oases ci ig ae Coie peleees Oo Teepe eee aw mee you not to expect your scalp to be the exception. To have = boalshy sealp, long, silky, wavy hair that you can bob the mod- ‘cn arog way; war MADAME G1. WALKERS WON- DEKPUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore the Tile and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and ‘enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Maa 3. Wallace Wonder Hair Grower a aw sca coal gated ax a pagel saede used for twenty-five years by women almost everywhere whose posbulapepiine Seorpabranas jr paceman oh al pel eet. Me CJ, Waters Wonderil Hate Grower wit preven dry, tight infertile Special 10 Day = =t»-snimatevoor 7 i oc tenn Trial Treatment ““"“*"" oie beige 3 Mme. CJ. We WonDERFUL HA BLACKS LOSING GROUND, URBAN LEAGUERS TOLD Losieville, Ky-(—ANP)—Thst Bo ce a in forwarder Shokan” sos Guar hoe oe eee cS. uoreanaeen & onli fc tny angen on rem Soe hen oe ead ere re wKegrey reget Ame a Setar cesta peel nce SF et a oe a ee ou ae et eal soa “5 aati ee te paises cra Soe te SS ae =e fe gave cana eS p's titede of aan a fhe forauest chetacis thet ts teed Siac create ore anes ine ideals al ae aye aur oT cet Se Engene Kinckle Jones, Joba A Pata het ver ga sre Wok, tn be Xn ae feganieatens bibsage Baw croft Fier tea eS rest ae Fes ben of" veeuion ia ae aang hey = Se eae besa scretary‘Tonkners ttn Bly iar Whee os fey chars, Bes Nib Cone a Hasworth'W sed, preside dole iter Sorat a Sec ccre a Bas a by Sts en ewe SoS ret er Paes lace eo pos Reevares os ap NY pe poet ees Sn ae pao eee eet ae eraeee equaled, for "no the 'PIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THEE } s. i. : aa Memorializes President About Upholding | ea . ican —(ANE}—het ts lest thn a ta Weeckinat, ices te pct on ee aie eae able to disregard the rights of the Negro of the protest trom Bs Nvthern echer in hove slatey where esos Sere, en eee Soh ee eee ee ee ee 'imous vote of the Lilinois lower house, a resolution ‘President Hoover to instruct his proposed law ‘mission to devise means of enforcing the 14th and 15th eae ‘The resohition called attention to parts of various which have been made by the president in which the law enforcement has been emphasized and in which ey Ce tie Re ee Soeeecaen oh. eel nee eae ‘enforce and the people choose certain laws to obey. 18 Sas eee eee a Sew You se sedee, te Bo ais Kin nim, tt pM wert tats taewnen Siete em Sete cae eee. Eaicen peed ih sto Tecate at ws ator sca grog genre sy" fae tym Dec tae sacar Eph Rovactdee aoe ee te hee ta wei es ree a Diogeiece Brey a teres ee mageny eo oP ot a sappenter atest Dore be aed ee coepeipe te 5 cee a ane Toi wae eo CSicnee eve tem vetoes sal ese ey en lng Ss see ee eee Shy an genie ht eta te Sriie Sewn fe fe oer eh Seiscec peg ponent forthe violations of the fourteenth and fif Sock agate fo coed eg i oe Poses ee rae ogee eae th wie ae “St Spee oe ogee le a Tom pest fone ie te SY Sn hy bs forsake Bs bet for the South ta See “cheer a Beth atin ne eat eee jeroers in congress will be. for Fiasr: Shampoo the scalp thoroughly w prevent Mane. C.J. Walker's Vepeible Sharnoe infertile ‘Soup and salt wae. Rie well an] mbeyoor Par dhe hi inane ———— etal Har Gaowet (a Tener Sale | the cic i eis), apply with : den rag w all para ofthe wap, Sear feces eca| Be Ben fe ite mit by wrappic ne 4 ta coves wauag ove in hot water —————] Axo Toten: Apply 2 small portion « Glowing wo the aw take pow rED silky and peeary. Comb, brush and dress : day eee"). | Walkers , ON COMMISS| | Washington, D. C—i reports cirealated here, President Hire [icone ba tana bref one sae a ing Negro citizens, the N. A. A. G So See sie or i oo oe es me Ro me tina ae ey aon eae Sarg Nikan te Ga i: enya eo cee : APE eae as ot uo man nem oll ee Se oe ee ea Prove fee tho fgeese arp raenin ono a ee ee ore, ena , Wii te ee a Rf ra im one te Saaae oid ae ea ar but the irons infractions of the feae roe erate ; Scone nae doubt be one of the principal ohij doubt be one of the principal obi World-Famous Fisk Jubilee Singers, Sunday, April 28, 1929--3:30 P.M. City Auditorium--Admission: General, 50c; Parquet, 75c; Boxes, 75c PAGE FOUR-FIRST IN CIRCULATION **LOCAL HAPPENINGS** Miss Vesta Robin, who is teaching was in the city Sunday. Miss Clark, Clark New Orleans, La. is visiting Mrs. Gertrude Gibson, 311 Polk. Miss Mable Cooper, 713 Marshall, spent last week visiting friends at Miss Bettie Mathias, 7206 Sawyer was called to Kendall last week to the bedside of her sick mother. Miss Rosa Bahns, Calvert, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visiting Mrs. V. L. Lindsay, 1103 St. Charles, who has been ill for the last six weeks, is critically ill. Herman T. Lindley was called home from Tukwakee to the bedside of Mrs. V. L. Lindsay, 1103 St. Charles. Miss W. H. Hays, 1414 Bain, and Mrs. Sherman Martin, 1057 West Bama, spent San Antonio Day at Bay Mr. E. Jenkins, 2003 Webster, left Mrs. E. Jenkins, 2003 Webster, left and to attend the Barbie of Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lang, 2001 AT LINCOLN Sunday, M Tues APRIL 2 BIGGEST OF ALL 'Uncle Tom' The Greatest Human transformed into such ment as only the miracle makes possible. This Stowe's Immortal Epi- ner truly fitting a boo- stood supreme in the hie- seventy-five years. On two years to make! the Whole Family. One of the feature bin" will be the Speci- arranged for the Ling able director, Abner J ing complimented on for "The King of King WEDNESDAY A ALLENE PRINGL "WICKEDNESS" Where should a cave-man feel at of a "virile" author who tries to love, Laughs?" Will never stop Best Comedy Team! "DIMMER MASTER" "PAPA SPANK" (Param- and Param) AT THE LINCOLN Sunday, Monday and Tuesday APRIL 28-29- BIGGEST OF ALL BIG PICTURE Uncle Tom's Call A Greatest Human Drama ever formed into such tremendous en- tus only the miracle of Modern H possible. This is Harriett Lis Immortal Epic produced in only fitting a book and play the supreme in the hearts of Ameri- cy five years. Cost $2,000,000 years to make! - A Hainure Tr hole Family. Of the Features of "Uncle Tom will be the Special Music that hag ed for the Lincoln Orchestra director, Abner Jones. We are implemented on our musical se the King of Kings." Also WINS" (Pathe - Our Gang Comedy)— No. 7 (Alberta Vaughn)—PARAMOUNT NEDESDAY AND THURSDAY ALLENE PRINGLE - LEW CODY IN WICKEDNESS PREFERRED Could a cave-man feel at home if not in a cave? "Author who tries to follow his own formula You'll never stop." The Laugh Riot of Team! MOND MASTER" No. 9 (Universal Serial - St PAPA SPANK" (Paramount Comedy)—FAIR AND PARAMOUNT NEWS LINCOLN Sunday, Monday and Tuesday APRIL 28-29-30 BIGGEST OF ALL BIG PICTURES 'Uncle Tom's Cabin' The Greatest Human Drama ever written; transformed into such tremendous entertainment as only the miracle of Modern Pictures makes possible. This is Harriett Beecher Stowe's Immortal Epic produced in a manner truly fitting a book and play that have stood supreme in the hearts of Americans for seventy-five years. Cost $2,000,000!—Took two years to make!—A Genuine Treat for the Whole Family. One of the Features of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be the Special Music that has been arranged for the Lincoln Orchestra by our able director, Abner Jones. We are still being complimented on our musical selections for "The King of Kings." Also "SMILE WINS" (Pathe—Our Gang Comedy)—"RACING BLOOD" No. 7 (Alberta Vaughn)—PARAMOUNT NEWS "WICKEDNESS PREFERRED" Where should a cave-man feel at home if not in a cave? The story of a "vrule" author who tries to follow his own formula for making love. Laugh out! You'll never stop! The Laugh Riot of the Screen's Best Comedy Team! # A "DIAMOND HAUL" No. 9 (Universal Serial-Stevens) "PAPA SPANK" (Paramount Comedy)—FAIBLE AND PARAMOUNT NEWS # FRIDAY AND SATURDAY HOOT GHIBSON IN "BURNING THE WIND" A Spanish Semorita in Distress—Hoot to the Rescue! Moonlight and Roost! Mad Devils at Midnight! Hard Fighting! Speed Action! Thrill! The STERN ACE ETC takes the piece with the 50 Wild Riding Cowboy! # A "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT" No. 18 (Pathe Serial—Clarke) "HAREAS CORPUS" (Metro Comedy)—CARTOON, TOPICS AND METRO GOLDWYN NEWS # COMING ATTRACTIONS: MAY 5-6—John Gilbert & Greta Garbo in "A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS" MAY 10-11—Lewis Stone In "BURNING THE WIND" Senator in Dutchess, How to be Reese? Me and Drink at Midnight! Hard Fighting! She the WESTERN ACE that sets the pace with a ebony! Also... LE OF THE NIGHT No. 10 (Pathe Serial- C AS CORPUS) (Metro Comedy)-CARTOON, AND METRO GOLDWYN NEWS COMING ATTRACTIONS: AY 5-6-7—John Gilbert & Greta Garbo "A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS" MAY 10-11—Lewis Stone In A Spanish sororita in Distance—Hoot to the Rescue! Moonlight and Rose! Mad Dreads at Midnight! Hard Fighting! Speedy Action! Third Time! The WESTERN ACE takes the pace with his 50 Wild Riding Cowboys! **Notes:** "EAGLE OF THE NIGHT" No. 10 (Pathe Serial—Clarke) "HABEAS CORPUS" (Metro Comedy)—CARTOON, TOPICS AND METRO GOLDWYN NEWS **COMING ATTRACTIONS:** MAY 5-6-7—John Gilbert & Greta Garbo In "A WOMAN OF AFFAIRS" MAY 10-11—Lewis Stone In "FOREIGN LEGION" And the First Chapter of the New Serial "THE TIGER'S SHADOW" attend the funeral of Mr. Lang' father. See Spirry Printing Co. for good printing. Poseon Prenton 1990, 1962, 5932. Work called for and delivered promptly. Apartment for Rent. The Gues Apartment, 3104 M-Goven, Clean and comfortable. C. L. Gues phone Fairix 4036. M. A. I. Lankis and little Opa Fay, her daughter, are spending two weeks with the former's sister, M. A. Halloway, 95 Bayou. Order your flowers now, for Mother Day. Roses, carnations, and many other flowers. —The Gues Florist, 3104 M-Goven Avenue. Phone Fairix 4036. Prof. R. T. Tatum and wife, Brenton, spend a few hours in the city last Sunday with the former's aunt, Meddame F. D. Akey and C. T. Cart. See us for all kind of electrical repairing; generators, starters, fans, motorized fans, service with same Superior Electric Co. 915 Better Haven, presidents, phone Presnton 212. The Angelica Female quartet was organized last Summer at the Angelica Manua 2002, Drew. Mrs. E. Nelson is president; Mrs. R. Huff, vice-president; and R. Huff, secretary. THE COLN Sunday and Tuesday 22-29-30 BIG PICTURES Tom's Cabin' In Drama ever written; extremendous entertain- ance of Modern Pictures it is Harriett Beecher c produced in a man- ook and play that have hearts of Americans for Cost $2,000,000!—Took A Genuine Treat for of "Uncle Tom's Ca- cal Music that has been Coln Orchestra by our ones. We are still be- our musical selections s." Mr. Gang Comedy)—"RACING Right")—PARAMOUNT NEWS AND THURSDAY —LEW CODY IN "PREFERRED" some if not in a cave." The story below his own formula for making The Laugh Riot of the Screen's and (Universal Serial-Stevenson Count Comedy)—FAIBLE COUNT NEWS THE WIND" not to the Rescue' Moonlight and Flighting' Speedy Artist sets the race with the 50 Wild no. 10 (Pathe Serial—Clarke) comedy)—CARTOON, ACTIMS DOWNY NEWS TRACTIONS: Bert & Greta Garbo In OF AFAIRS" Nevis Stone In THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 OUR SCHOOLS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH Friday afternoon the students listened to a San Juanillo Day program rendered by the history department under the supervision of R. W. Ligta. Al departed with a better conception of the heroes of the Long Star. The Oberholzer Science Club must in regular meeting last Friday. Each member responded to roll call with a scientific fact. The general discussion of the heavenly bodies. Several scientific demonstrations were made. The junior high school department is working on a new laboratory. Lockett is putting forth much effort in preparing the boys for the annual MT. CORINTH BAPSTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Huhbard. Pastor ADVERTISING MAN The Houston Informer has an open-ended position in the progressive man, in the advertising department. Personally interested in the job, general manager, 400 Smith Street. OFFICIAL SOCIAL CLUB The next meeting of the Official Assembly will be held on Friday, day April 20, 3 p.m. at the residence of Daughters of Tabor will be held Tue- day, April 21, 3 p.m. at the residence of Officers of the club are: Ms. S. E Goron, president; M. I. M. Gri fson, president; Mr. Celeste Means, secret. MANY AT ANTIOCH CONCERT The musical program sponsored at Antioch Baptist Church Monday night was a celebration of church trustees, diverse large and僻 prestigious audience, and the participants put on a very credible conference, compelled to respond to encroaches. VETERAN RESIDENT BURIED Mrs. Susan Lewis, 262 Nance Hill, died on Monday. Mrs. Lewis was a resident of Houston for more than 60 years. She attended college at Texas University. B. Reed School of Wednesday. ODD FELLOWS HEAD HERE Prof. G. W. Jackon, Corvallis and the Grand United Order of Old Fellow are an important meeting of the ex- perts of the order here last Saturday. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Ed Chapell, who departed seven years ago, April 24, 1922. Card of Thanks THE AMERICAN WOODMEN ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM and SERMON will be held Sunday, April 28 3:00 P. M. Emancipation Park Auditorium (DOWLING STREET) Public Cordially Invited J. E. ROBINSON District Manager MARLIN DOCTOR'S MOTHER, CHURCH WORKER, PASSES Marlin, Texas—Mr. Teary H. Williams, who died here recently, did here when she was born, children born to Jane and Ary Polk, near Jones Prairie, Texas, and a wife, Moings, and a brother, George Polk. The parents were stunner Christians and through their teaching and work, she was a river at the age of ten years at the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, where she was a member until her marriage. At the age of eighteen her school ended and she was happily married to the Williams family, December 25. In 1896 she moved her member to the Church to Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where it remained until her passing, was given his destiny then not known, but under her worthy guidance, correct example and sacrifice, has grown into a woman of virtue. Honore L. Williams, a practicing physician of Marlin, Texas, she took into her home her sister, she took into her home her sister's youngest child, Senetta, giving her mother, medically active and public and high school training, caring for her in every way until she married a few In 1912 she became a member of the Household of Rush. She was also a member of the women's organizations of the World. However, fraternal organizations did not overwash her with her kindness and her dutiful, her community life was remarkable, but her church life was the most important. She also lived the life. For nearly thirty years she was a teacher in the Sunday School of children. With her missionary spirit she missionaryed for over twenty years, holding totally every position at some time during this period. She was a memorial to her husband, the British immigrant, and in 1912 she elected vice-president of the women's convention of the Lincoln District in Chicago when she was elected as president of that body, which position she held at the time. She was still being demanded of her, she was elected vice-president of the women's convention of Texas and was also appointed to duty at death. At her final death on March 22, 1929, having contracted bronchial pneumonia to that she succumbed Her outstanding characteristic "serving others," so typical of her life work, could be seen to the end as she sacrificed her life for her husband, "greater love than no man that this man could be sent to the end for his friend." He leaves a husband, a son, a sister, a brother, an aunt, a host, a host of other relatives, besides the many friends of the community, the HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands COAT HAIR HAIR CARE HAIR CARE HAIR CARE Physician and Surgeon 400-100 Odd Pellows Temple Phibberton Office, Office 3775 Residence, Capitol S882 AGENTS AGENTS Be successful--Make Friends and good financial planning HYSHINE, New, Different and Fres, for Aluminum Ware only If you need to cover postage and packing examples F.G. STEWART & CO. (shipping) 3206 SOUTHPORT AVE. CHICAGO Phone: Office F-9860 Res. F-0727 M. J. LAWSON, M. J. M. LAWSON, M. J. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Re. 2327 Revern Ave. DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 462 Old Follower Temple Phones: Office P. 2217, Ree P. 6919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 South's Most Beautiful Colored Residential Section Beginning 4900 Block on Lyons Avenue and ending at 5600 Block. NOTHING BUT BRICK VENEER HOMES; OTHER RESTRICTIONS Beautiful, High-class Addition-All Modern Conveniences TYPE OF HOMES IN LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION HOME OF MISS SYLVIA TYLER, 5420 LYONS AVENUE FEW MORE LOTS FOR SALE—We have doubled our building force and can erect your home in a very short time—Homes Financed. Walter Rucker Sales Manager On Grounds Daily From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays, 3 to 7 p. m. PHONES: CAPITOL 0210-W and CAPITOL 6241 Lincoln district, the state and nation to mourn her loss and emulate her example of Christian service. Card of Thanks We take this method of extending our heartfelt gratitude, sincere thanks and many friends and acquaintances who sympathized with us in the illness and recent death of our beloved wife, who departed this life April 3, 1929 in Galveston, Texas, and who is a friend, Dr. H. M. Williams and other friends of Galveston for beautiful floral offerings and kindness. We pray the greatest blessing of our heavenly Father upon those whose sympathies went out to us in these J. E. Williams, husband; Dr. Homen L. Williams, son. ELMO Elmo, Texas — The spirit run high Sunday at Fairview, in a pastured pasture. Patterson Johnson preached a real good sermon. A male quartet from Dawson, awarded a prize. The group, led by Ollie Mile Chapell, daughter of Mr. William Chapell, to William Chapell. They left for Dallas to reside permanently. Monday afternoon the missionary society held a fundraiser in Wilson, presiding. Sick are: Sister Willett Edges, Ridder Cae M cotton and Wilson AUSTIN DOINGS AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Henderson, Texas. "The Sunday school at Mother Zion Baptist Church was well attended. Superintendent J. F. Hightower is putting forth every effort to enshore the Sunday school curriculum. The school delivered two soul stirring seminars from the subjects: "The Great Gad In the hands of a Man," and "In He Lifted Up His Eyes." At 3:30 p.m. M. Pastor Powers, his chair and many of his members rotated to Smith, who joined Smith to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church. Mrs. C. A. Powers, little late Louise Jones, accompanied him and Bennie W. Jennie Wright to the funeral of Mr. Hunt's sister. Mrs. A. W. Priory of Fort Worth is in the church. R. P. Sparks of Terrell, preached for us Tuesday night and raised more than 100,000 in the church. H. Rabin carried out the services last HOUSE OF H WEST DALLAS Dry Harmon Dry Good SPECIAL SAL BR For Pure Best MATS TO $3.50 SHIRTS $0.00 75c to $2.98 wear $2 up HOSE 10 to $2.50 HOUSE OF H The House of Harmon 407 WEST DALLAS AVE. (Formerly Harmon Dry Goods Store) SPECIAL SALE! BROWN BUILT SHOES For Men Pure Leather. Best Made STRAW HATS Beautiful Styles Priced from $1 TO $3.50 HALL MARK SHIRTS $1.50 TO $3.00 Children's Wash Suits 75c to $2.98 Rayon (Silk) Underwear $2 up LADIES SILK HOSE Full Fashioned $1.00 to $2.50 The House of Harmon 407 WEST DALLAS Residential S HENDERSON Sunday in the absence of the pastor R. F. Joiner of Terrill, was in the city Tuesday to see his grandmother, Lily B. Joiner, who has moved to our city and we extend to him and family a hearty welcome O. Windem, Sr. purchased a new Ford for his family. Mrs. J. A. Labell for her recovery. Miss Mattie Lewis won the wrist watch in the contest between 20 girls. McKinley Chapel members, Sister Margie Stephens, has wun. Fewal services were held with the state and Kansas City Rev. M. D. M. Allester, preaching eloquence with the congregation of which he at 11 o'clock in the afternoon Rev. Wyatt and Wesley Chapel were preaching. Congregationegregation was electrified by his message. The solo by the pastor was the choir rendered excellent music. SS a Te AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER 7 San Antoni And Return BACK THE BUFFS ee — a cst AMM = tea Sneoelaugit S>" GALVESTON SUNDAY § 1 ROUND TRIP . Hi. 05 A.M. & NEGRO BUSINESS ABLY DISCUSSED BY RACE LEADERS Haery 5. Poem peemton, North sccm late, Dae" Congesy Th ee oe 2 bem es See Seem ree See Sor Se eampes Lis pray salary = Eee eres Soman Se oe See eee Sa ee Sean te earns ne eee ate Cc 7 mnt, North luc Semen retet, te Let_us stop magnifying our eer een ere Se cueetee ats aee oo Seen oon eee oe ryt ae ee ee eeeereenat tae Ss oe aco eae etna, Ua whom emer sneer aa ee = eet oa Se Sores ere eee Sas eee ES cea cn ‘T think fill the Si wimecnes nd cpecty ce “E wameren rt = ‘Pleasant personality. SS Se eras, 2S ey Secretary, her oes cee oe, eee eee ee eS Siero sr ees ese oe eee «oe oe os =e eae hs ENNIS Se Te ine it ee ers, eet ie recom oe Pathe Rae or ieee ees eee a Fr fit ae of oe foe “tay its Sa ine a nae Sih oan pe Br oe ieee See ee ae ee EF eens Wee ia, ae ar oats aa tema mene Cbs acter cae aoe Seen, 5 nea STicy saad ahs Poe ahaa yan Peet ye Succi te A ite een aa Withas, Mra Lge HM CORSICANA bg ea ry aggro cena fam mtored_ to Tyler a Thursday to witmess the bavchall ort eines eae alge ay etl rete tenet oe oe Serer marae sae Reta ee re Broan ta mates cere t ame eae Sse Saar cae eee seni sali ay ie esi Bi Ng oe rata wscea sates painters se ee eee Ent ule taste ee coameemmer at eth acetates 6 Se eee ae Sos eee Sane Sev ee Eo See Bae a po eee a eee ei Seam er Sent es Or via bed ae ta ea ee acraee see ie PE ce reads termon for the Siath Avenue ‘Church merece ee a Se cai oee eet geese ‘ean aie rirae eae eee Sate meat atta a mee ee See ete ee a ee magenta cer sale macnie epee is Sierra there te s'wonderal rpert rom the meting Spemeecoeen at amon eee ee Se Seas eee mee =e aes sa fhe ee pee Sate feo era Set enr sie es eres ae er ete ee ores rm. "Irene Calon LAMARQUE Lampe De sr pat ae PR Say sri pat a Pe ais eee ee arta ace Rest a Hit bea Nina Sid Sen noe sic tah se sevice eae Farah Reuse rahe ie Rae bona earn i tit a at a fs sae Hee rca cies Serna "ye are aaa Arh hr tes ett ee ery es ROCKDALE a tan Semaine a Sah Gee iin sre ts i Sa rosea ae A ees enee ota ne wi hey ee Ss. aa ee churches.” Our’ sick are: Mesdames BE i int cone is ia es ee ee hema Black Buffaloes Begin Season Here Next Sunday q Against the Powerful San Antonio Black Indian i ‘' Cae or a RIN teu a hy ys me Ye: F : : rie ae OE pe, x se @/ AL PW hg i ; oy = Ee | FS up is i P 4 Sia a y i ees | j 5 b mM, Co ae ” Cee: a ae Cd \ a." 3 \ .~ : = sz es a. s ai ; ae) . a ee : bi | : L ‘ Ae ae ae 4 oo ake ene WHEDCATS DIVIDE | sears eee ce nanny (mo rnd emreat Ronee emeend toy,Gece hare th eel BASEBALL SERIES |!?"iict"'ies, “QE%, “eit Owes lune Grey cht wars Beene ert hng “ie let attuned WITH BISHOP CLUB sis lott het, ng Mt te cme cht) fate ogy nue) Same aa a” Can foe om tty F RIGARDtON, 12) ERIE way offically "here Sunday. S'S" onic ts the mt! elas Vota Gy masa by He Melemy,eutve 014" il avade Howson Meviell, Tecta—Mach interest woe ened ot Bahn Calne ca a oh naan tae Ce efit co re ieee ter mete ne maverenta a's i ie ee Gere Weer at a = fey a ke Fat a sey al a eae By oid Sika ea ta Sire a i att ila nt peace sents es aoa ee gee Wi ae a as ee oe Wageed senses, Hea Sot Ga emcee Sea Sk ape Scars ak en bao Sere gay l,i euatcanenes ae ii as ih Sons ha se ea es te aee ome iceoes tee Se cena aoe Sr ste taal Neer Dade, “Big Shorty” Rettig, and May- Batt oir eral rh St Tar ara cies fascieerea oes TAs he Wil aie FOR SALE The PHORESIS CAPE £4 Av Pera Gna ore, fet eae ie ee eee ee Tae os MRS. L. V. GOODE ete on = aoe SS =a aoe erate ‘No, 1607 Ee nn tte corge ea iba - Atlanta Life Insur- anee Company acta a grea Sith Satay of Tease te cdl Seepese Shepekees eee: ae a aes Ean eyo eh, a iar @y nod DIPPY) iit HH soa fhe Texan Ok of Dallas, Fort “Worth,” Wichita Fall, "San Antonio, Houston, Tulsa Oklahoma’ City and Shreveport, wil get under way officially here Suita pet 25, 3:30 p.m when the. Sn Antonio ‘Black Enda ‘clash’ onthe diamond “with the Houston "Black Buffaloes. “Judging from the interest being PITTSBURG ead Weation Citeech Gendey echoed Bluff Baptist Church. Sona” seheo! Erne Tat 138 Rew. AW, Spat Stivered burning teranre Pine Heth meres hres puting on ew life, the sharch rng ner ap wih oar‘new pastes Sdminataton The choir'wa their het Sonny with My Terry atthe pio aed ie Bina Srihland winctrne "Xt 620 the BY. P. Uhad'e spn Svan Ser Lewis donmon The. YW. ia work again rs. an, dc fon eeturet Sanday Prom’ Soper Springs bor chee eet lst Prey Men Bana Seretland ts expecting a Silt polnta nthe West’ Prof “and Mrs, FW. “Terry motored to. ater thal Piday tori thir degen ioneney whe gran fom Bak Eee pete” Me “Metre Se, bette Bev, J°H. Hanicmen preached st St Pati Twesday night” Mire Julia’ Wi et Sulphur Syrings, Memiay, “lyse inbur. Springs Manag’ “Ce Hater tenor eave rea nt Great fe Evenmg. Chapel (ME Church Suipher Springs’ Weinesday anda Winmatore""Ttredey "cerning The Habis eahh” Cla" ae "ered rth the presen of Sea." 1. Torn Beebe) tal Say Wit, Soatee” Yao Parent‘Teeckert Ace ation meta the'A. Me Chorh Friday igh Clifton, Baker fl eontned his bed "Uader the kad Satie af CD. Dens Revers wer Bante’ othe school tamper by” the dents” ar.“ Tar at is erodonting’ earcoe of er Senge fer, Stra EE. Baer’ at Bishop ot ec, Marshal. ‘re "Tena Share ak "tre Fore Wort, The Toc Friends ot Arricn had’ rte ila programa Franklin’ Rue Chueh aE Eh “Sunday Me Dells Tor an, Mivecin: wor int chy win eistiven"Ftcan Wencey’ Seige Spring asin sitendance nue Hl ese omating “Senasy.” The center Fant aed’ Ution ‘Chapel hook on fier te tutsnes of Prot Gray aa wasrepretented at the nate Rents nt brakes View let esi The Hinton’ Chapel stodents reneht ber ies ienets Te cate weak our Hie Alene Taine the ct IN MEMORIAM Zz a A vance Laws ae ee ee rn ie ies or Nate, rot rat ro Oo A Pear re oes roe rome oa ao. a scans i oa. tine ews ua awe ! What Those Who Know Say About Wihal ind NOW say ! First Safety 8 Per Cent Coupon Gold Notes ) posite | | - | “SAFETY NOTES FILL A LONG-FELT INVESTMENT NEED” | Here ts Another Emineet Pratereal Leader's Estimate of FIRST SAFETY 8% COUPON ” | Soin NOTES: : ! Houston, Texas, April 20, 1929.” : Safety Construction Company, : 4 For a long time ‘now I have hoped J . i that some Negro enterprise in Texas” ] would offer to our people an investment ! Ja which would be within the reach of peo- j " pe of small means, and st the sas )) Time come up tothe highest standard ! ry Tam glad to state to you that, since I - have blend some of ey feade : 2 5 is bein 0% Compe Gol ae a : 1 hopes in this regarll have been fulfilled } d and that these notes fill a long felt im | ! Sincerely yours, } : N,N. BOOZIER, 38° } ¥ Grand Master, King Sol omon, Grand Lodge, A. y — F. & A. M.,, Jurisdiction } NELSON X. BOOZIER of Texas. 1 FOLKS, YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WHEN YOU BUY SOME OF | THE FIRST SAFETY 8 PER CENT COUPON GOLD NOTES— : ISSUED BY 3 Safety Construction Co. ‘To ceceive your interest just clip the Conpens Sd Depa thean te Foor ‘beak necoomt Sn Soe haere aoe os eae eben ti as eee oa Be aS ae Pele eg ie ewes prob foarte ES Son re ace eee Sones pap ties lopagn RGR ES ok Aare ee eae Peg ae ire at eee eee Sees ced Sock Sepak oor wanifested in this <weing tt. 2 momer coed b ecerted on Balle pygerinyptieg vet pp: Gren Samer Brey a he Be scare tht be pres iy aes give a road account of theesetres Se seal kas ae iia aaa papget ple SH yin tanner a eae Se: iy iartalare Berry Poe Saar, ver eet tie se (>> Roxane mang Bet sake ©, aaron seat ae ae Tae ee, een seer ae FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE of the keystone station: DeWitt Gwent, sraceful shortstop; Geven Beverley, third sucker de luxe; Wii OBrien hard-hitting let teider: Score’ Damage liminative enteber: Noise Rowgh House") Jones, expa- NESS teers while the hurling’ dates itt be assumed by I, Metlenry cutve tall aetints "Black Tank” Steward Sareay. Gillespie. and Lloyd Evans tbo naw ‘ervive last year in the ma KP nop. “Cleven ofthese players SS Sein TiS” above” photoes fhe Sheen tein absent when the pie fe wee wale, they ater from cinay io the end of the ben vag ct SRE he ee ISLS a por ; nate he aL Denali eer 3 ee Caan wl aed eae wa Hh tea Ste Sa io chee id ee el ri 1 ht ee Se Ra a Wee a Sule ee ioe aaa PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS: ‘THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 AMERICA’S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER The Black General Who Routed Spain’s Armies Cnr Anolo Mato Wat hs Mary Cena of he Caen Revo Read Th Teng Soy of Hs Ue wt Af 7 le of te sre Sen By J. A. ROGERS We PTI yd, WN ats: te Ng “) * 3 y Wm, LE SE ol eee i ONS ge ae, ee a ah A s ar ? ew We eee o Say S| Hl ; a Ae yx, rae >a i ; ’ et A, a sg LOOKY HERE FOLKS! Begianing in th May 11th ious of the Minsrabed Foater Section, the Egan's comic suip entitled “BigTume” Chashe "Big:time” Charlie is a great sport and man-about-town. And, ob, boy! what experiences SOLST MEISE Ser oeck pow dee taste pone Soneat Sen Mat et sees ed om camer cusses, rem ata ena ne coms Announcement Extraordinary oe Aw cp ges ne ae SSS aes % ies te Fosters Aewsins Reese fa Ge ncn Festus Sexton (Pa fete ee Ton st oe Oo POST-GRADUATE MEDIC SCHOOLS “SORELY NEEDED ee ee ‘af Negroes ts to be improved r post_radaat” scons Mog vascas ana ete Inthe derclopd, ‘Dr. A Gee B desteen acter cf te “sma on oo laee tae soon Oo Poets ae a oe = SSepered eth that of tne race Sth apart C aspect eo "get raion comet ‘nore sa aig ae Tenedy “or the "present "cea ‘in "Re ier nn Be aa ifendy I has eon rove, tha sue oa ta ara {Eparinemy roach” the South Place ne “tng Sn The prt of cus lads a eat Ge Sindee Necro ‘pica ores SS EST overt te Se ce pea be ial ony me eine na ew Sorat Siac lence’ sore ornare ‘Shieh offers course to train these ee ret poe nan Seen heen we fated Satna tocntoca uae oe The Malth_frosim camel _ er Mee an rah SNS St pchalie." Stake thes a we coy tiene ing. At the present moment the pub- BE ake oioe te asa Coote’ (ort, coe setiely Meals atpcnment, Sots Secs uly a ter the Menor ice ie Be spelen Soe he preset ay opvortaly for pos ets frag eA fQante that it may\ well be” aad” to "Fhe paAlic health program which i aged tees or eon toa Slee Swocr "ho have sein Se a ret i ero Seite See reals mma ad Bee ee fe oe Sows foie “Seating Tones Speen is an eal SAS gos frm ihe et tt Sel ult con iene Sicneton” Fie ovine tron Some ee mets Ste ernst Spreuted"oly cher theo abe wi Silat whan st Vexperience and contact with the pub- nt veers rere Feet the sree ban th eg ar eae ea Sree mast iv fo a Ses ee or Santino fee srr Soe tl tine oe Se suiems ie ae aces ad tote acctmpibine Sa al ed a Sirti Sasa oo one ae Bpcene ton ae he eae epee wh ha "rt Tat toad ie fed thie Ci Reece nook ot the Se afer ie See ant he cach aeons cet CIMBEE ATTENDS MOUNT CORINTH; MUSIC PLEASES Some people have hed the serve ty al ty fe ry Rove gn tveral "carlo expense in call ‘attention to the frat revel whith ‘Ree condocte te ye Pete fo Ga the aty Caine Ie ioc with thr 'anewer, *Y'am t Winwwe or Pete ‘As ame fim of wine be wont ey ae aa a yh ted "orth tat Sain ‘and they're the ma ice to he area Now. let [ot neta thease arma etin® Shihab eserves wore maliaayn cic we nethnenw Sog snips or dent." Not = sng hn rated ee, or on tion of Ht rersat Sabbath wer Stee in fect he pater to he te Sse made very plinth be ariel eh hare fg the devil the rest of the week Wen Tarriecd atthe "charch cee ee rand {ak sen shot ideay there 1 thought T wosld be aie toa th tana a ty Drs thes te wonctice oye oa oetypitare at worn by oe of te ters af the carck, and ran compel ot te ewe or nis cts wo ool en a og ber a sSecwht a veieere cad ier ae ot and Than Tne yom fas sealed an far ag remaining un RE 29 he ha bea, te sere i i Pasi ea Sy gO ae hal EP senders the itor ha Chott of no hae an aon iota Chow a i Tra ort am tse tre ier ig thre part in church service sid at oh may Secanions ine, | wished ory moc SS in wh th pot the pre fram bt steach attempt rel Sin siaine dag they ested have’ rome the way a Te Tine ha one nore wy iver domes ee for far of te eet rin eS inive to mite my cracked we si tne mer n'a arifare leno, part of the feet nine oe end bp te ear fev. Acute, ste choi a Tit iatted Merwe tke isin eek tat the Somer vend ts a chapter of Hebrew, which, was fol Foene pager atigeedlag mgt sate for ‘women among our poeple. The, Negrg cam ever cape fom Somes which the ma portato fh Ui he le ead ner oa ob at tha Sed a tne dation remains too shaky to be safe Frm ie an’ sxcuriy at ‘be de sereen Ne every ane, poeeh THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 COLLEGE MERGER COMES UP MAY 15 New Orleans, La-—(ANP)—The i tte a Moe a erecta Soe teeta ee, ae ee tiene tc 0 fc to receive final approval” by ay 18, i was announced by Dr. Jaton Drier pron of steht "Ua on are cena Siu at" aaaentely ete a Gt =e Sm penny ves senction to . eee, WoRK 15 BURIED ALIVE: TWO COMPANIONS HURT sear etfs deat Sar coe iad oe Sa iret he tat icr'Sytared he dead ta We Mt owen, and See i Sian Sahat and ta nein ee lagen re ae nde accra Re tee ee ae sal ants: ec of te. ales octal et etion weet foe aahcer et st See Sad man ws fore the I ‘and the announcements were read by ih a te att atc of Ring my Staton : i Sint on eae tae rer fant Sto steers comely,‘ Red Pace ae sacs < com Tomes ven Sarees "The en selected by Rev, Habba feet at ere Msi te Estate Tis mde te Sri Teo out tha rac fs fe Un des, bata Kort 32° he nabject was, Salve IS “a Tota hows mae stearate street oe eet ceeicee Sateen ap mat pe Sener i ec! et Seat rey stern seat Star oe Ears a eet on ieee sxe eit ls cuter, oe esi to rats the Chtatnn stander Sete hier "A's fru "Seta ‘seeing, ral yo penta = ‘accepted as candidates eae a cree at Sees "seed 8 soa eit “Poet Setrces Saltau te te cee cue ihe ele as frat do Sten weg tts eat tf Bae coat eater ae cine sentra "oth Sete Seal” sas see nal ee nae fe Sst tar ecaere Pe ‘he able to at least aay, “Hello,” with eo eae ae San ocseptataes. it T nk na fren to matin te Sate eeu eae cielo eee Ses ay (elec Sauter? Walt tn Lea sec sence ote ‘Sidhe diene ttm BE Sarg Ra se, eect age Seta ie Sef thing es 2 rial ir ene aaa th mes ci mea pee Tog SOS pet Se ES se heh 3 ne itceh Theda mt tot om titi! tel opi ier wel Zeb So Pg PRESTOR URGES BAPTIST UNITY | IN STRONG PLEA jon has been undergoing a modifica- sas eer feelers a Sale, eae, here ee oes eee eer ae a” Rein een: oe ea tea son coe fe poh peepee Sian oie caer ee cere eae ee ee caren fe Saas eee Senos ea nec eee ee oe ieee ce 6 en federal ae fs > se Saar rere ce Sieclactient ates ts aoe ees rn Saat re Sees rier ae re seo ft esse area ister ine nae Fodor ee ete ne ace oe eres re feo Sees Selle; atherfeet ahr sabres foot serie see mighty tile grewnd pablcty or pe Se eect pede ores Pon Se oto Soe eee te ce, eer eee ates ee aa oe ce ae Sorrento ee eer eet Eosen wars tore i oor eertaee as on oes ie Sm ores ae ses costo a ia aie cee he, tec eco crea Se faeces ie cdoptelpusae For soci De Ee eee Es dea aoc ay ee aye rae eres ator aca ‘We have fought from San Antonio ise a. i ee erent pet Searer ernic Serer Sa epee ke ee act ce et ae mea vee aos eee teen Eine Srey, oo, Paseo Moroes fe ht ee cece coe Se SS care aie eae tee cee ee and advise him what we want done. en eae ctee eos arrange, ee Sosa cree ea Sree as iam reees eee eoeeryea ease fee cee eae Eee eerie ome ‘Ape ‘30,"1985, at Me" dion ‘Bape ee aati oo sae app ace re cess oe ame sete Snes oe Bie rat oe Pept ep kat em emsiccmeen oe ieeeeee ce erea Seereterri Saenee ese frsuris fmrecs Serer eh teem eee cm Reese nos i hate Ba pettien exc pore ie Scie erecta Ricco area Percale pris Ercan ea pin Port eran tat resabay toctoet oe ree, So eres, Caeneee Revor‘f tho Bapisg Miseosey” a Kepoe oth Rarat Mianary Says Southern Porters Against Brotherhood New Orleans, Ta— 3 man porters in the South ar, show {Se i Totton to, arenn cl {Se Beterond'f Sepine Gar Fer. try tion ogame a, ne ent ‘of Be New Oreste tate bet eet. ty "400 porters “and. “Amos ‘about ‘exception thane 400 porter Seniesa n't recast mary Scoferne the "Paine Con Witla, Greet preident the Aine. edie porte ot prepa fs ton" hat elon roterhood aanizaton, eed tha Poth can ‘ein tn contr ence with s company lon ‘Onley. ha, contre cel he tatement Sarin ‘oe F oars received iin ‘and werk “Improved Uniform International SundaySchoo! ‘ Lesson ' Lamon fr Apel 28 TERESI a dows tor Ue so vor. fi {la propbecy ithe erat ene ne on "hue bond werent \st Jehovah eit arent window ro ‘ny exncten the tive parvo a Se Soenets Troms 2:29. errant beret meant the a. ae Gah pode” for sue te sosmneetir™ 0 te wes fed wih the aa et wiaton snd a, Eien be este (x10. Kia wes tbe ented tad maraies weno wan the. “chey"Ond {Bian even tomanocl= estan ot [Saeue evetin to is tak oe [fempin, oa benthic fim an’ cieetim s name which shove every base (Pat 22). 2" she topenrance of the Serva: cu. ‘nating ot lla warred “visa. ta wotty aappinted the cme fon to corals who Wed for, outenré signe raya od Sendy reas” Joeman Jeb ve tevone, was torte tnd bea Satyr ae fo wen aboot dln tbe enone commited the “. the noe of Hn nate Ce, 1) Sae'shat priate many eatin trie revels th ns the erent lig Fries rveking the aons. th in bosd densing tom trom Oe ns Sox: the pope were aston fanea withthe loot Jom te tbe tat of is samet retment so sal tw Keg tad ereat "men {o"earth be du eto il when {hearing Soran sal be eaten inthe Servant Dealet ana Re ectie (8:49. sre anit ofthe Jowe 0 {iy “thay unre the word ie tronics 2) They od oot recognan th hand ot te Lard Inthe miracles and frondrs wife wrens Fe ort af te Sevan (2 fie myrant ot of the atom Susan, “aa caniton tthe cole at tant tie i qxorenee Oy Fay orn AD he Man of Sorows (© 3 fie wns ated ance Ii, “The wesw Suro 6 the servant 0:40 Tis et and_ sorrows. ee outs (7.10. Ti ttl warns wa irate "pony. tbe mori taxa net tin-we" di este Tim hcen tito o Ga. apd siete ane wae tenten for un (9) rect which 'wee our do was te {ec coi Gaerne” the” wort Nounded*“oriacds_‘dewted “iriper’ tow set they part fret, aad yet er ow |i ootrtog wa vicerioue "tne ann tor tr |_ in uma Je and Ooctes | hye ete. Ge Una wp the tity um ive The "Death of the. Sarva | eario, | Re mange ene (2. |: tie enn nee Mie neath | went a's iam tothe seus,“ | Ssrweree thes sever» wore te | soch "that "the roverbr” are | erent) |S tmcers of matrode cr. |Soup tad o Sco ttt | ne rere nthe sea "rit wih te wicked nd oh ch ce | toe" pennecr ae futieg tnt | craton tenes two thieves | Sra i voces on. |v the seventy Uninate Vite or moth, 1: "i suneringy exromed the new 1, | es tard tent ti the ved | eoee ion and tort ae I ngs the tnw was vindieated apd re | Semoton wae seroma |e” actos prorey mate tron ii out, Yn | "Ret faattnett te ot theo | vere whr se ot of ea [preter lls ection ig | tech the cae {Tone 2:2. |S Foros oct mt sm east te Yo Yap te Ti "te sat ore the trl fH ee sds be tata “tue diac rousnd (v.12) Ses eres Ge et aaa agg feresgcsicg aoe Sees oes in gra Soe oot rae a tn pce as eae aes Et Ee Shae pa x, <S emara —F Jere GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPES “i Here: Ofice Phane: Preston 6444 ° See Tre To Pash Inf DR. R. H. WARD 0 Deer Seer: $0 a mtn m3 ac Soe ate eet ‘Suite 901, O84 Pelows Temate On. Lonhians sd Pane # ‘HOUSTON, TEKAS: Sore Legs Healed | ee Tad ee ae } Se ee See ms a be | = i Mrs. A. E. Stewart | i and Son 3 FUNERAL DIERCTOES I ; ie eae Sa Notice oar directing. Compare i BEV. GB WILLIAMS, td mia with when” toc loctionl Contention of Tex a Sy ae ET tains ell try wn ares Conca, Toe Howton "whe ted ae yet atic nip Charl Beto bh Sey Beaune Pore ke] <<< mare fee See! | "Tame Of the stat to. attend the conference Called by Receiver W. MC, McDonald, vst Fort Werk, Tudiy. Avil’! LIGHTNING REPAIR ev! Willan wie sprees of ais Calege saltee peste sess] = SHOE SHOP Bete leads cherishes] fl sere Ts Hee | | FRED TLR Premier Timer on Ge Rei arene ae |«07 MILAM SE FR ee a a ne sick scheme of Jamas Lith, living atch Sipe of James Lau ine Sean eee piss armies core soot cae oe Sacer ae ae oe oe ite eee 6,000 1 L LITERATES GO TO N.O. SCHOOLS We Qh To tA alam See tat oer eerie Sarees ern eee Sec cras preter enemas ff benevolent and fraternal Secrcsaes oe sae Tataty'aa one fags a tna corres DR. W. M. DRAKE PRCA aod SOREN Deno Roc Mn et fu sss ou re aa me gm mewn ey = ot 50 Fen cnn Herbert’s | Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty se7 Foams AvaSUR PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 mousros. raxas C. R, Yerwood, M. D. ee ee =— eee Fea gyiorsieml Oe Policy: Moa | ae Do E i See Tides rast oe Otice Pens, Preston 6200 DR. WALDO J, WOWARD DENTIST ates stint rate RAT xasenaTiOns a oe en DR.R.H.WARD | — | ae Ot Pete Tema Cn takes at Pee ‘noveron, Taxa Sore Legs Healed = ee eaters a = ————————— Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FonmRAL purecroes EAiperartnmaprind ats war diene. Ome a vane Pea axe am sa Ave Goa, a or arAmIne vse LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP ur 7. LER, Peper jar aan Se. Fae, oer Jessie Covington Mi, B. Obata, Gromer Ne Yet PIANIST AND TEACHER Wil acer Wied member epi for chat, meme Also et sot ONE PAIRPAS tect en Flee Fon. SSK ace Pisce Pree et F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST ici cc “Ser aad Beg Prec ‘Sie Seeawn Peete Pio ‘Oat Peers Tempio Lone od Pe KNOXIT en ae) —— See ies = "he adense ‘ice Fase Fron at ee Poems, Hadi 65 Oc Hewes teneereerm GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D, Physician and Surgeen Residence: 381 McGown Ave Once: ast O4l Pelecs Temes Bourn: 8:30 A. M. te 12 M, tesrm Pheees: Otis Pre. 2078 an Tay. TET Sendaye by Appaintment DR. F. D. PARROT? DEXTIST | ‘Seite 214, Plgrime te. 22 West Dallas Ave es Hews: 11 a. 1 pom. 3 to 8m ‘tice Phone, Pre. 5288 488 Od Felown Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTOR ‘MEDICINE “AND SURGERY Men phene, Hinde 6440 Green Cleaners and Dyers iis AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER M-K-T. STATION Mold Street Vidette Wilkowk-Kanawa, Taro MISSOURL-PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. Electric Dividend Hawntown-Haytown Upton, Upton Cura leave Houston at 6 p.m. and every morning at 10 a.m. and thereafter, up to 20 p.m. children 7 p.m. with an additional car-loving at 9 and 11 p.m. Houston time from Zonite to impress. Allow and ad 6 alarms. Cura serve hours 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. to 10-40 p.m. Zonite For pyorrhea For prevention against gun inflictions, use Zonite, the new powerful antipyrethrine also guards against colds, coughs and more serious diseases of nausea and throat. Choral Club Gets Check From Foley; Program Praised Choral Club Gets Check From Foley; Program Praised To the Members of the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club, Houston, Texas: Foley Bros. express their appreciation for the services rendered by the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club in sing-over station EKRC, broadcast station of the Houston Post-Dispatch on our outstanding in merit and Foley Bros. have received many compliments upon its excellence. We hope that some time we will have the privilege of again presenting the club as a radio feature. The selected check is sent to the club as a slight of our appreciation and we hope that it will serve some useful need in your club's work. Very truly yours, GEORGE B. FORRISTALL, POLEY BROS. DRY GOODS COMPANY. BY ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON (For The Associated Negro Press) As In A Looking Glass "The Pedro Gorin," an autobiographical narrative by Captain Harry Dean, assisted by Sterling North and published by Houghton, Mifflin, and Company, Boston, is a strange book. The author, Bruno, is it were, Captain Harry Dean—whose family connections are in Philadelphia today—and one of whose forbears, the redoubled Paul Cuffe, is well known in Negro historical annals, has done a fascinating study of the Negro race, read all at once, and believe every word, even though your credit may now and then be strained—as in the chapter called "The Phantasy at Kynna." North tells us that he was called in by some of the members of the faculty of the University of Chicago to meet with, and, in the process, to excite the Negro sen-capt, who deprived of his ship, penniless and puzzled, had to go to the university, and the only real generous class at the university, because he believed with Plato that philosophers were the only real class of the subsequent interview, and many others, is the book, "The Pedro Gorin." With this in mind the interpellate captain, leaving the gallant Pedro Gómez de la Torre, deftly harbored, plunged in the jungle where no so-called civilized fighter was before him, the help and friendship of the powerful kings and queens of the interior; King Loewechol and Queen Baring and the king of the kingdom, and tried to help him in his plans. It is to the two latter that the Book of Kings stalks like a flaming torch into this land of Africa to help the anaconda of a temporal kingdom. He knew Bishop Copin of cepid, for it was at his son's institute for Colored Youth, the progenitor of Chayney Trainin a child of Captain Dean and obtained his Colored Singers Will Broadcast For Houston Bank Every Week 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 ***** This baldly the tale of Harry Dean of Philadelphia, captain of the proudest little craft that ever sailed her gallant way through the seven seas. His biography by biographer Wendy Hutchison has withheld, we know, material enough for two or three more fascinating volumes—the story rather of a man, descendant of African kings and of generations of American and Moroccan sailors. The story of his heart of kings in his breast, the indomitable ambition of a proud man in his soul. Forgetful of self, he wished to sail and triumph to opium, and to give back to Africa's children their own land with his wealth and unlimited empire and a maritime power in one. He railed his life and begin to rule only to be thrown out of Africa by the white man, and forbidden ever to the white man, who meets men who interfere with the white man's dream of gold and jewels. A good story; a mighty good story. Danger and adventure and suspense and by flood and field." "Pifty years of adventure have been a vision of ships, a vision of the colored race come into his mind, a vision of the sea, a vision, and through the sea. But he did not entrust all to direct expert guidance, and he had taught him the value of his books in thousands. Horace is his favorite poet, and he always arrives a book of his own." Thus Captain Dean and the Pedro Gerimo. Truly a "find" in the literary world. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 tions, through the courtesy of Hon. J. W. Neal, well-known philanthropist, to the board of directors of the bank, which contracted with these local colored singers to give them the opportunity to be expected that their radio programs will prove very popular music lovers throughout the country. The last Sunday evening's broadcast by the "Marylander" elicited a viverable flood of congratulatory messages from members of the community. A WAR OVER THE SOUTH POLE A WAR OVER THE SOUTH POLE BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Press) Will we have to "lick the Briddhid" again to stay off our own backyard? What? We should according to the histories written in Arkansas, it seemed that all we had to do was "licking the Briddhid" from one end of the world to the other. Our Arctic exploration expedition has found, or thinks has found, some evidence of the presence of ice, which is claiming in the name of the United States. Meanwhile Great Britain says that the ice has taken in some of the bore, and that by right of first discovery the explorers, of course, had no airship, so they could only cruise along the ice, therefore belonged to them, and could dog sleet to certain parts of the interior. They think that the airplane Commander Byrd has been able to see more of it and hitherto unseen and unsuspecting plates, grounded and yet the same right of possession as the great question for any better thing to know in the absence of any better thing to know. DETROIT RACE MINISTER Detroit, Mich.,—(ANP)—Rev. R. L. Bradley, nationally known pastor and pastor of the Second Baptist, announced that a judgment against him various sections of the country, and many asserted that it was the best program of its kind since the local government. Post-Distip has been established. While this musical organization will be performing at Ridge-Taylor Choral Club, they will be hosted at the Second College Jubilee Hall, a private institution of this local financial institution. C. F. Richardson, president of the club, and the following to say aneyt the radio programs of the organiza COUNTS AND "NO ACCOUNTS" At the borderline between the two states, the ridge is high upon the rocky slope of the Alps, stood two small custom houses, a large brick building and black shirts on one side of it, and three on the French side to guard the French. The Italian treated us just as well as the French; in fast, the English, friendly. It is only when we meet the French that we are framed of sure that the manufacturier of "problems" begins. They can do as much as we can to comprehend their tastings. They are already in disfluent with three cultures had been handed down by the local bankruptcy proceedings growing out of the part he played in an organization that was based in Detroit eight years ago. Brew. already has been fighting the corporation dealing in money and real estate. Brad. as the chief counsel of the notes of the other men, was naturalist, who had lost money in the venture. The numbers agree to loan Brew whatever amount of money he FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVE tion: "The members of the club, in keeping with the traditional history of the club, have delighted with this opportunity to reshape the program, hoping that our programs will be very popular, and that the cause of the club will understandable might be advanced through such programs as the Collegiate-Taylors ler Club Club, hereinafter known as the Taylors Club, and the monitors, will broadcast from KPRC every Tuesday evening from 7:20 to 7:30. Kansas City, Mo.—(ANP)—Ashley L. Tetten, assistant general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, was set upon and severely clubbed Saturday afternoon as he was walking down a street in thickly wooded terrain. He relates that at about 4:30 o'clock he was escorting a young woman he was struck from behind without warning and doors from the house when he was struck from behind without warning and across the right jawbone with a short stent wooden window. Albion and with blows being raised on his head and shoulders, Totten struggled to the door and screamed in screams of the young woman are thought to have saved him from the attack, with the gathering of neighbors, not however, before setting the girl on a chair and climbing into a waiting motor car which was about a half hour away to climb into a station. Surveys assert that a second motor car was also standing near with motor cars located near the annex located the annex. Surveys assert that the description of his assistant tallied with the given by the junior of the building at the office located as being that of the assistant, a painful wound, several times loafing outside the office. tured Europeans. Their hostilities, no doubt, nulled, display of recent money, and general anatomy that of the young woman, the softest model denomator of the Negroes who come here appeal to these splendid The ubiquitous Negro, even the American Negro, is here. On Chances this is an island, the Majestic, is one of the sweetest villas in all Nice for the Mr. William George of Chichester, enclosure,勾集 gardens of flowers, oranges, palms; and blooming gardens, their lushness; and their lurking, their lurking, their lurking, in full and their wine collar even flowering, shall tell them of our next article, shall tell them of our next article, Pullman Porters Brotherhood Chief Victim of Attack Tolten was rushed to a hospital for a fracture of the face which were lacerated, swollen and discolored. A picture showed that there had also a small skull fracture. He is recovering. BLEDSOE PLAYS LEADING PART IN GOTHAM SHOW New York —(ANP) —Add the name of Jules Bledes to the colored mortals of the stage. Within the mortals, the spectacle "Show Bowl" closes after a runalong run of over two years on Broadway, establishing a record for a musical production, and with it, ends the run. The character who has known the trials and hardships of the stage. Much of the success of this Ziegfeld production was due to the dynamic Bledes who played the lead role in the song, "O'Man River" than the rest of the cast in their parts. Evidence of this exists even at this stage of the show, for it is Bledes' original applause during the show. Mr. Charlotte A. Buse, nummerat conservato to address the radio audience conservato to address the radio audience on the opening night, and on behalf to talk in New York on "The Women of the Race" during a simulist program, Ephemera Page, famous composer, and a number of the famous authors behind time to time. The weekly A. N. P. program is in demand to be added now in New York and Chicago. NOTED CLEF CLUB GIVES BROADCAST New York—(ANP) In the most popular broadcast of the season, the New York Academy of Music station AWBC with a specially written mined show. Admission to the studio was free. The New York awarded themselves of the opportunity to attend the direction of the newly elected president, Sam Paterson, presented a snappy presentation from the history in the studio. On the same program, Mellie Lillian Steakman, the only woman manager, delivered a short talk on the program of the club, Alvin E. Krause, the only man manager, delivered the third news of "New Flashes of the Week" for the Academy of Music's feature of the Achievement Hour Program has been roundly praised, by members of the Columbia choir. 'HARLEM' PLAY HAS HAD MANY REBUFFS EDITORIALS THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "I Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Ridgman Publishing Company, Inc. 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 29, 1928, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1928. G. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER A. J. ACKROYD CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $2.50; 6 months, $2.52; single copy, $c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill.; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 2129 Walnut Building, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT! All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of the Houston Insurer must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication of name is desired. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN A SQUARE DRAIL AFTER HE WAS TREATED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS - BOOSEFELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 NEGRO YOUTHS LEAVE COLLEGE! During the months of May and June, hundreds, yea, thousands of colored youth will emerge from the various schools, colleges and universities of the country; some to begin their career in the arena of life, while others will be concerned in landing a job in order to earn money with which to continue their educational training. While we, racially speaking, make much ado about the number of graduates of Negro descent who annually receive their diplomas and degrees from the various institutions of learning, we do not seem to be manifesting the same nest and enthusiasm in making it possible for these young people to find something to do outside the realm of the schoolroom, and two or three other professions. What will it profit a race to spend huge sums of money for the educational training of its youths, and then refuse to invest one penny in enterprises to afford decent and lucrative employment to these racial children? While spending large sums of money for the education of our children, which is proper and right, let us also use a little horse sense and help provide places for these same children—by patronising and developing racial enterprises already in existence and in making possible the establishment and operation of additional concerns which fill some particular and distinct place in the life of the community, racial contingent and social fabric. The civilization of a race is measured, principally, by the manner in which it (the race) provides for its youths; for no race is stronger than its children, who shall be the torch-bearers of tomorrow. The Negro race has made wonderful strides in the acquirement of education, in building schools and churches, and even in the purchasing of homes and farms. Phenomenal progress has been made within recent years in the field of tralernal and old line life insurance, and here and there some commercial enterprise has stood out as a shining example of the Negro's ability to launch and man big business concerns through the channel of cooperative effort and collective bargaining. Notwithstanding these exceptional cases of thrift, industry and progress, the surface has not been skimmed yet; for entirely too many of our educated boys and girls are compelled to do things for earning a living or eking out an existence which (the jobs) do not require the type of educational training possessed by racial workers. While all work is honorable and while it is true that "labor omnia vinic" (labor conquers all things), nevertheless it is also true that no boy needs a college education to shine shoes and serve in a porter role, nor does a girl need a college training to serve as maid or cook. In such instances as these and others, if our children are to follow such vocations as careers, they should be trained especially for the degree that they deserve and money expended for a college education could be saved. In fact, to be perfectly clear, the Negro race should be most concerned now in providing the type of education best suited for the youths of the race, and we must stop trying to make a doctor or professor out of all of our children. While we need teachers, physicians, surgeons, dentists and pharmacists, it is also true that we need trained farmers, ministers, editors, lawyers, social workers, artisans of all types, culinary artists, dietitians, merchants, bankers; in fact, we need what we want along these and other lines, to become a symmetrical race. No race can get very far in the march of civilization which is afraid to pioneer, to make ventures outside of the proven field of business and commercial activities. Instead of opening and operating so many barbershops, restaurants, cleaning and pressing shops and such little individual businesses, we should become concerned in clothing establishments, grocery stores and other merchandise establishments on a cooperative scale where our people can solve this vexing and perplexing economic problem. Yet, where the Negro youths will leave college within a few weeks, but will they go and what will they find to do as a career made possible through and by racial ingenuity, enterprise and cooperation? This is not only the question which stares the Negro race in the face in the mouth of our Lord, ninety hundred and twenty nine, but judging from our failure to function in providing places for our employing, this appears to be the perennial interrogation. MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION ass mailer May 29, 1919, at the Congress, March 3, 1929. GENE RATES HATES (Cash in months, $3.50, 6 months, paper mailed for less than 6 m TELEPHONES: PRESTON 1243-7540 The Houston Informer America's Greatest Weekly Newspaper THE NEGRO'S DAY IN HARRIS COUNTY COURTS THE NEGRO'S DAY IN HARRIS COUNTY COURTS By O. P. DeWALT, President Houston Branch N. A. A. C. P. A LONE NEGRO CONGRESSMAN A LONE NEGRO CONGRESSMAN By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The thinking Negroes of Houston thought the criminals in the race. We would be more diligent in their apprehension than in the race. We would be meted out according to the punishment that is received by other criminals. But we have about reached the conclusion that it is impossible for a New Orleans man to be convicted of Harris county especially when in the race. The conditions that are responsible for this conclusion not only reflect the nature of the law, but contradict the sincerity of our belief in the importance of attitude of our best white citizen at the destruction of confidence in law-enforcement cannot fail to week us into a new way of calculating the number of violations we would have to vow. Equal protection of the life liberty and property of the most humble citizen is indispensable to the best governmental state. The ashamed of the general opinion which prevails throughout the country that the court of Hartie County may accusation of murder cannot get justice in the courts of Hartie County, that the accusation of murder may evidence insures an extreme sentence; that our over-searched officer must be vigilant in our liberty for the more purpose of satisfying public opinion and either win or lose the battle for obtaining a large number of concessions. A few concrete examples will illuminate this point. Hats off to Chicago! The city by the lake leads all the rest in political prowess and prominence. Chicago has a smaller Negro population than New York, Philadelphia and Washington, and only one thousand ahead of Baltimore. And yet she leads by several decades these rival claimants in both local and national prestige and power. Let Zelzal and his friends shorten the secret and method of self-representation. The center of political gravity, so far as the Negro is concerned, has shifted from the North to the South. Mr. Hoover's Southern policy drives the last nail in the coffin of the Negro's political aspiration and has shorted up the growing short of a miracle will restore bygone prestige and power to the Negroes of the South within the life time of the youngest of the present generation. I do not wish, in this utterance, to criticize Mr. Hoover's policy, but merely to describe it. He clares, in all sincerity, that he had no early intention to bellate the Negro and extol the Ily- whites in Southern politics. He was merely untangling an ugly situation in the simple straightforward way of the gument, let this be conceded. The effect of the pronouncement remains the same regardless of the intention of the pronouncer. The victim is just as dead ally by a mindless manic as if killed by a malicious murderer. By Mr. Hoover's policy and the Ily- whites created the president's sincerest friends and severe critic will agree. Nothing will upset this program unless the president, within the next two years, finds himself at loggerheads with, the dominant influence in his party, making it possible for the president to cock toefail his renomination through manipulation of Southern delegates by methods in which this ty well drilled, eh? "Good work, good sleuths," said the newspaper. "We've been in Nebraska here armed with blessing also, but for the fact that the superintendent of an inane assay in Nebraska came here armed with that he, Williams, was safe, but not sound, in this distal asylum for the murder of a man who the murder was committed. His case was thundered in but whispered out, but he was transported up the supreme penalty for the murder of a young white man, in the context of contradictory and twisted evidence, to warrant any kind of a doubt, much less a reasonable one. Our initial Houston lynching helps the Democratic convention make us famous throughout civilization, humbling the just of the crime, the fact that he and causing him to make a pledge to world that the fair name of our city is too familiar and disgusted with the vindication process that has been purged from the cussion. It suffices to say that our method of redemption is a bigger blot on the record of this city than the brand of politicians is adopt. Barring this unexpected contingency, the Southern Negro will be compelled to stand out in the political cold for many a long and dreary day. Or as Mr. Hoover will have to tarry at Jericho until his board grown. But after all, Mr. Hoover's policy may be the best in the long run. Only those who live through the long run will be able to see. Only three Hoover to let things rip as they would to do; to insist upon the enforcement of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, or to set up some such expediency as he has adopted. The first is wholly ineffectual as thirty years of trial have abundantly shown. The second, that would than could be expected, even of Mr. Hoover; the third leaves us quixical of the wisdom of the president's policy and purpose. But curiously enough, just at this critical juncture a Negro congressman comes from the North, so that the man will be wholly without political hope. A single Negro congressman amidst four hundred and thirty-four of his colleagues will have mainly pictureque and spectacular value rather than the mere stagnation to his race. The mere fact of his presence gives the Negro some semblance of representation and voice among those who make the laws by which he is governed. A Negro must be little or no direct effect upon legislation, even where the female sex is their presence the claims of the sex will be given respectful and adequate consideration. It is an everlasting and unchangeable truism that no one is more likely to consent and participation in the government. The man is not good enough to govern the woman, nor the white the black. Those who are not represented on the inside of the circle are outside the game. I doubt if even a Negro can be trusted to denounce the Negro from the floor. Haynes Explains LaGrange Board's Recent Document M. M. HAYNES, Austin, Texas of congress in the presence of a member of the group denounced. It requires only the lowest order of court, and the only place where there is none to make reply. We may-hay within a decade to have at least five or six Negro members of congress. While this insignificance is not a major no hope of effacing affirmative legislation for the race, yet by sensible understanding and mutual entrenchment of advantage, substantial progress may be secured for the group they represent. However, a word of caution in order. Negro representatives from the North can have little weight in the councils of the party. Mr. Dee is but one out of twenty-four representatives he must lead. He must follow the lead of his delegation in the line-up along the line of political policies. Furthermore, the states are manipulated by bosses whose dictates the individual must head in party council. The states hardly hope to effect national hardship because the national leaders had the chance to do. Lincoln Johnson, in 1912, had it in his power to determine the nomination of the Republican party. He held the Georgia delegation, which turned out to be the decisive factor, in the nomination of Northern New York can ever hope to exercise such determinative power. The chief function of the lone Negro congressman from Illinois, from the racial point of view, is that the will will be accustomed to see the Negro congressman to see the Negro out of high public station. There is a study policy on the part of Republicism statemanship the days of Roosevelt to keep the Negro out of high public station so that the public mind will become aware of the absence as the normal order of things. The Negro will be given more space than Mr. DePrent to any to other ten members cheer, merely because of the unusualness of the Negro's presence in the legislative body. In the days of reconstruction the Negro's presence is not the presence excited not the least concern or perturbation. When Mr. DePrent is represented by representatives from New York, Philadelphia, Detroit and Cleveland, as will shortly happen, the Negro congressman will be looked upon as the law-making body. "Out of sight, out of mind," is a good maxim in politics in any other affair. If the Negro is not in evidence his cause is forgiven. But whenever his presence has caused his cause will follow, as surely as the little lamb followed Mary. Our hats are off to you, Miss Chicago and to Congressman DePriest whom you have sent to represent the race! OPINIONS San Jacinto Day, when Texas celebrates the great martial victory of the brave Texans over general Santa Ana and his Mexican bowie, which this state's operation from Mexico. And, there goes Houston, race winner of the 2014 race, a servant of General Sam Houston. The professor is spending the day at the museum, another distinguished professor, Col. L. D. Loyns, merchant-fraternist of Texas. Looks as if Virgil Gore of Texarkana, with band in a sling, must have been a stick. Come here, Prof. C. H. Wailer of P. F., and give us the "low-come" stick. J. E. ("Joe") Robinson, Sr. Americas, giving ready, for an annual thunder-giving session at Enniscipation Park. Talking about J Sunday afternoon, Judge J. Alton Atkins is an busy as ever, shape for the concert at the City Andoritian Sunday afternoon by the seen on the streets last Saturday; Prof. J. Burnett of Cleburne and educators and fraternals. THE MIRROR If these programs prove popular to the public, it will be able that a long-time contract will be tendered the local race musical organization by this banking house. With the arrest and incarceration of the Order of Pilgrims, who seemed to be unable to differentiate between "mine" and "their" funds of the order, by the Federal Company of Texarkana, a colored company of armies of the G. George, it began to appear that the company has been made to prosecute the large army of armies and defenders during the money in local lodges of the various Fraternities. The handling company has reimbursed the Pilgrim for the monetary lions sustained by the company, and now it is up to the Fraternity Bending Company and the district attorney to facilitate local financial make sure of the funds, or suffer the penalty for his shortcomings and short- as human beings, we all have shortcomings, but too many persons owe them funds, and getting away with the act. A stop must be made to such prerequisite Bonding Company taking the position that all persons, bonded by the bonds of the company, the company's logos, funds honestly or suffer the quiescence; for, when people know that the company is bonding with the face for such commitment, such firms will be very careful and circum-ject about how they handle such 武 Well, we all put down the terrix Sittig long hunt 8 collars, an we can everbly tack me for wu wur deun blik-siens amuse an I wint rater in terrix stage, an inter de dromm win stage, an inter de dromm win my boys, an inter de dromm win gire dteops on, an dem cun an est stratured juni rick lijk I wan de bumm manur uv de hala humeur. Jis fou 'de my uet in de dromm, an em I put ther de hraud, I hand hour de Terrix manur, ha de bumm manur, an ha turkin er cet ho he on he肌肌 he肌肌 ij, i jacbed also my junt que me cr egal met an set down an limmel ter de diffaint bummings de er Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER Interesting Entertaining and Instructive BEN DAVIE, JR. Feature Editor DEN DAVIE, JR. Feature Editor Blanche Thompson is the name. The Spanish shawl is very becoming, eh, what? Lots of grace 'n everything! This winsome smile is the property of "Teddy" Johnson, a striking young queen in theatrical circles. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Section 2—Saturday, April 27, 1929 beautiful lady is none other than Rose Gillard of "Showboat." She is a very good reason why Ziegler no money" in staging this production. Boy! she "good reason" for—oh, well! anything! This beautiful lady is none other than Rose Gillard of the far- This beautiful lady is none other than Rose Gillard of the far-famed "Showboat." She is a very good reason why Ziegfeld has "lost no money" in staging this production. Boy! she'd be a "good reason" for—oh, well! anything! This dashing gent is Robert W. Smith, manager of one of New Jersey's largest insurance companies. Big business is his middle name. Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. R. ZHF Co., 608 R. Dearborn Rd., Chicago, IL. A "We take great pleasure in announcing" Auda Ward, Boys! Her beauty speaks for itself! Jus listen! A Madelaine Odlum—a lady whose stage personality is "jus' too bad." She is now at the Cotton Club, one of Harlem's leading "whoopee" houses. GENERAL ANTONIO MACEO... (In This Issue) PAGE 2 --- "HE HAD DON LEANDRO WHIPPED TO DEATH" ENKRAL ANTONIO MACKO, the Famous IOMAN O. MACKO, the last of the great patriots of history. No man sainte de history. KILLS, REUTAL, MASTER ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Gen. Antonio Maceo Humbled Spain's Finest Horacem—He Was the Most Powerful Man in Revolution By J. A. ROGERS BEATS SPAIN'S GREATEST GENERAL Of all the leaders produced by the Cuban War the most civil and impingent is General Augustin Maceo. Say Ms. Cain the man who was the first to be killed in the Siege of Sidan and Stonewall Jackson, and equally as prudent and wary, he was not the first to question his patronage. Money could not buy him, prizes could not deceive him. His decision to Cuban freedom was not a mere political decision, but a physical and intellectual, were given freely to his country. April 27, 1929 's Armies by the Cuban War the most colon Antonio Moco. Says Mr. Cama writes on the march, as either equally as a product and warry, when a crisis arrose. No one has many could and buy him, peru deceiving to Cuban freedom was family. All his energetic physi aly to his country. the Spanish king kingmaker had only just time to return to see to Hankay before Macro himself appeared close to Hankay and the most loyal territory of Calyx. (Continued on Page 14) Acid April 27, 1929 How th News Ama How This Astounding New One Minute Skin Whitener Amazes Thousands How This Astounding New Fluid Changes Brown Skin to Creamy White in 1 Minute BROWN SKIN can now be changed to examine to completely change the color of your skin to be more pleasing. If you should wish to under this positive guarantee, SPANGLALE can be used. You can change to you. Mail your copy below and we just how effective SPANGLALE be. IF YOU WANT TO have a lovely creamy-white skin you must to have it in your mouth and eat it on our plates. FOR BLANCIA you must skin it on our plates. FOR SPANGLA you must skin it on our plates. FOR COMPOSES for your bottle today and make this simple task. BLADE Penny Penny Tender the skin Tender the skin How to make the skin TEST AT OUR PISSE READ WHERE UNDER RAY FOR PUBLIC THIRD RAIN TO SAVE US WE WILL NOT BE UNDER RAY TEST AT OUR RISK READ UNSURE SAY People all United States are writing bow wonder- ful they Spain in. 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Fold Back. whiten your skin in one minute to an creamy-white or your money pold back Test This Amazing New Fluid Without Any Risk Dear Sire: Please send me by my return mail, a bottle of your wonderful Epa- 15 CREAMY-WHITE SKIN in what you want, like a cream on the skin. NOLA whitens dark or browns skin in one mild cream. NOLA whitens light or browns skin in one mild cream. NOLA at one risk. Do not delay. Most repeat results. Whitman Brown Skew In One Minute or Money Back! SEND NO MONEY Tear Out and Mail Today! Has Your House Personality? BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME By HEBA JANNATH there been such good-sounding intuitions. There may have been room to improve the medieval house but not in the hard-won beginning of furniture-making. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION IT FEELS SO GOOD! Said the chicken, when she ate the worm, "makes me weight when you start to squirm!"! You've had your fun out of Okch Blues...but that's nothin' to what... Whoopee this is gonna be ~ ~ ~ "IT FEELS SO GOOD" PART I and II ~ VOCAL RUBT SONG BY~ LONNIE JOHNSON & SPENCER WILLIAMS ask for No. 8664 7 5¢ RACE Okch Photograph Corp. 7 5¢ RECORDS K.W. Gish St., New York, N.Y. will be notes of green and violet birds and bees and bark-bees. There will be flowers and butterflies. There will be food in the whole room. But this picture or book will he in violet in the room. But this picture will it stand out calmly. Can- tell me what is at the bottom of a statue, a pail, a wash-bucket of water, a vase, a holding fruit, or a single picture; these are the decorations April 27, 1929 around them. This replaced her hat and coat, and she was the only of her family celebrations in the city at that time. (Continued on Page 19) THE PREMATURE WIDOW BY MERTON J. CRAWLEY April 27, 1929 Hayes sighed dejectedly. "—what girl in Smithfield or else interests me?" Hayes would ring the dimes up on the cushion corner, to put them in the driver. He must not move away, given back to her. One day as he was counting up the money she had spent in the past week, she found a small container of cream. He filled her order with water and condensed cream. "What are you doing, Doughnut?" when her eyes fell upon the pile of muffins and dices by the neat reed. Exactly, Baby? he smiled. "But not for myself." "Everything starting early for these," she laughed and modestly changed. Hayes signed dejectedly, "Ruby, who —what girl in Smithfield or anywhere else interests me?" Look young. Keep your hair short. Keep it all in a minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes hair beautiful. No haircuts. No haircuts. No haircuts. Any haircuts. Wash washin' quickly. Thorough. LARIELISE MOUNTAIN ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION and Alice is being good, too. Going with the idea, Baby is going to sport it to Mount Nebuchadnezzar, and "You don't better about quarter my liver," I said, and Haze told me. "Nebuchadnezzar, I Nebuchadnezzar, I have that for Baby to go." "Not so you can notice it," lamented Johanna, the bride, in her dark, knotted wear. "Young, you going my way. I am a LONG DRIVE. Sunday came. Hayes was an good boy in the town. He did good up to the Porter happened and asked to be his friend. Hayes had woken of the news and said that he would go to Mount Nebo where she would go to Mount Nebo after a little time his daughter was absorbed. The daughter was and smiling, on the displeased too." "To would come, we wouldn't be." I throw my life away—oh, had threw it away. I had a shatter to be happy. You know I may shay. But The team HOODY Honolly Vosk JIM T Drama SACA SCOOT GREEN 000001 Honorable Vocal and Piano JIM TOWEL Drammack SAC SCREEN 7060 HOODOOED Henry Ward and Frye JIM ROWEL Dramatic saga screen 7060 FIESTER CASTORIA Whenever Baby is constricted, cut, hole, broken or beached this remedy. Save the gums of Baby's teeth and are hygienic. CHILDREN CRY FOR IT OOED All From AWEL s 7060 x Explaining) | lh Bu i: Uhhh = _____nzusrmaren reatune secriow Vhy Oscar Charleston Is the Greatest o Made Record Heme Ran; Hat Won Meds in High Herding: Io Six Fest Tl Ms Beer! Cons Paying Weigh of 200 Pounds; Graceland Fast Vhy Oscar Cl Made Record Home Raw; es a eee teal ot SStegseee | ieee neonate Saul rat nero ied — e Greatest of ledng: Io Sic Feet Tall eteland Fast 2. April 27, 1929) Ball Players Avi in ILLUSTRATED FEATURE set Handicaps Spur Ambition, Proves Theodore Upshure MUSICAL GENIUS pee Flanaicaps opur ¢£ Proves Theodore MUSICAL GENIUS cS & eS a y Xi ’ Ps e " £4 Ve ETT / % CER ovored by Sts of # a STAGE and SCREEN ; . mbition, pon te SSeS — Pe aes TET aS Noble Sissle to Retire from Stage Famous Stage and Virtuose Star to Devote His Time to the Promotion of Symphonic Dance Orchestra PLANS TO RETIRE NO. 1, Suite, famous stage and Vinyphone star WOLLE JESSLE, one of the crew, while playing this engagement fairy and star of the seventeenth edition, Ahmad. THE ORCHESTRA Noble Suite, femoral stage and Vitaphone star NORTH BELLEFIELD one of the face of the league while playing this equipment in a competition in Chicago, Ill., on Saturday. "We're going to be a big part of it," he said. "We're going to be a big part of it." Norris has experienced, who are the most successful players in the league, in the inaugural season and in the inaugural season of the footbaking league. "We're going to be a big part of the footbaking league." About the first of May he will be playing in the league. "We're going to be a big part of the footbaking league." LUCK SEVEN YEAR WINNERS HAND WIN IN GAMES The Luck Seven Year Winners Hand Win in Games The Luck Seven Year Winners Hand Win in Games The Luck Seven Year Winners Hand Win in Games The Luck Seven Year Winners Hand Win in Games Smartly Beautiful Hair—is so easily achieved, this delightful new way. It is a simple matter to arrange your hair in a way that it looks as if you are wearing a Capra Hat. Modern Chic dressing, always the best. It only 20% of all dancers wear or use Capra Hats. Carpenter & Company, Louisville, Ky. P Carpenter & Company, Carpenter & Company, Gretchen I am astonished a picture of one of my daughteens was the wonderful results I have achieved with her hair by using Carpenter's hair. I use Your Hair Ponside on my mother, my sister and my niece. These results have been EXCELLENT. Carpenter's hair provides every one who wants to get good results with her hair. Very timely picture. CARPENTER & CINCHOR ```markdown ``` Personality plus HAIR BEAUTY means Popularity Other Hi-JA Beauty Aids 25¢ Hi-JA Beauty Aids Hi-JA Beauty Aids Hi-JA Beauty Aids Hi-JA Beauty Aids Hi-JA Beauty Aids Superior Products for Superior Beauty 6 Hi-JA HI-JA LNC ATLANTA GEORGIA ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Handicap Spur Ambition, Proves Theodore Upshire Custodian, Power Primer all apparel of E. coli contaminated, as his "Fund Memoirs" or "Persewl" Person HAIR BE means Pop Promotional show coming every evening, all you need to get gathering, everything you go, you can buy, and a place to spend the planning process is good, but it is really popular, and the centre of the city is really popular, and the something more than already has something more than already has a pleasing appearance. She has and this beauty is first and foremost Special FREE Offer For Beauty. For Beauty. And you will love your visit. Other HI-JA Beauty HI-JA Beauty HI-JA Beauty HI-JA Beauty Superior Product-for Superior Aframerican Fables **Convicted.** On Page 9 (1) of New York's *New York Times*, a young girl is alleged to have exclusively embarked about by her parents on the poor sucker is not in danger, and she shortly after his trip to the United States was booked in a library and a few months later died in the library. He promptly died of heart failure. NEVER FOOL. AROUND WITH PATE. nality plus EAUTY pularity cannot hope to be considered bea- cured if you have short, coarse, wiry hair. April 27, 1929 Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets to a healthy family to look for health issues that the whole family needs to know. Tell him that thousands of men and women suffer from heart disease, a burden of poor health, a lack of nutrition. One this woman put on 12 pills in her mouth. Milton takes all the risk. Instead of a single, big house of Mickey Mouse, Milton has a tiny house of Mickey Mouse, a tiny house of Mickey Mouse, a tiny house of Mickey Mouse, and fast company. He takes care of everything, and just for Milton, the Tables at any time. Just for Milton, the Tables at any time. HOW TO KEEP WELL Chats about BOOKS and Authors A-Great Negro Sea-Captain The TRUTH ABOUT BLACK AMERICA THE LIFE OF TOUSSAINT L'OUERTURE No. 11... Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Drawn by HAZEL KEELER OUSSAINT refused to surrender to LeCerc and a hostile army. He took the city and French but may have been, but the blacks were hard pressed. April 27, 1929 Ch A. Great Negr Captain Harry Dome, a great captain. THE PERRO GOHINO. By Capti- nate Harry Dome, published by Hough- ing North. Published by Hough- ing Mills, New York. MIL. $25. Price $250. O The captain of Susan Coffee, descendant of Paul Coffee, desendant of Susan Coffee, Dana, captain Harry Dana, the su- preme boss November, the su- preme boss November. BLACK AMERICA. By Boor Sean Murray. Published by New York City, 225 Park Street, New York, NY. $25 Price Exc. $35. OCTOBER the Nigro senses the favorite subject matter of the drama, musical comedy, and for all manner of reasons. I AMY of his own devoted Tuscanist, but the emperor, under Duchess and Christopher remained faithful and were not discouraged. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Captain Sir C. H. Wilkinson Exhibitor Australia Explored America (through its new edition at 120 hrs of Negroes in New York). T L'OUVERT The Poet's Corner **GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON** Author of *Bronze*, an Autumn Love Cycle, and Other Works **INVITES** I want to dress of the pretty ring of the ring of the thing I know. I want to stand on the daylight edge and see where the sunnake go. I want to walk on a sunnake's tail and gate through the blue grass. I want to look through the moonlight gate and gate on the moon-nake. I want to look through the moon's pale rock and gate on the moon-nake. I want to keep all the tears I have and to sash all unknown place. G FERAL LE CLERC est une bête libre de Touraine EMERAL LeCLERC sent many letters to Teenaint promising him immunity if he would surrender, but the black general refused. Goodbye, Fear! GOSSIP About AUTHORS Mr. George S. Bohley has resigned as president of the University he is beamed in writing a message in writing calling him an eager to devote. Langham Hughson, a rising young man from active pduct duties, he is to graduate from Lincoln University in the fall and to be an officer to him. He will count him among his counterparts. Countee Cunningham will abuse him, give him a well known inscription for another excellent book. In the April American Mercury, a ridicule a well known inscription for another excellent book. "Learning how to be Black." This Learning how to be Black. This Negro's situation in America. Two Negroes as missionaries. Your Handwriting Reveals Your Possibilities!! Dreams Foretell Achievement BY ALL YOUSEF MOHAMMED NOTE: All Yousef Mohammad will be interviewed by a representative of the organization and will be interviewed by the audience. revitalize your old and age, and is beautiful by increasing your age. You breathe by increasing your age. You have venus-not dream. certain city when you are right you can make your dream, even if you cannot make your dream. You can dream of your future. YOUR DREAMS OFFREY REVAIL YOUR FUTURE AND EXPLAIN YOUR DREAMS TOGHTS. LET ALL YOUR MEMORIES HAMMED ADVISE YOU! Have smooth whiter skin quickly HERE is the way that may that completion of every Ninja, Mindhole, and skin beautifier, will transform Just apply Nindola Beach Care at night. At night at once you will be given a gift card to grow lighter every day. Then you will receive a complimentary cup of coffee, tea, champagne, lighters, and present you have been given. Nindola always works. Money back after you receive your gift card. Nindola at drug or alcohol treatment money can be $1. Or, money can be $10. Pound and pound. Pound and pound. Dept. W, National Tubal Co. Nindola Beach Care Dept. W, National Tubal Co. Nindola Beach Care Dept. W, National Tubal Co. IT'S YOUR FAULT If You Never've that Long, Glossy, Black, Smooth, Thick and Beautiful Hair, free of Dandruff and Scabp imperfections A FULL LARGE 29" CONTAINER SENT TO YOU FREE Screen Dear Friends, A generous group of our people are bored, but maybe they can also be a Viking. HR YOU MAY HAVE to deal with a Viking. HR YOU MAY HAVE to deal with a Viking. HR YOU MAY HAVE to deal with a Viking. HR after you have in more than $10 to $20 after you have in more than $10 to $20 after you have in more than $10 to $20 NO EXPERIENCE OR MONEY IS NECESSARY We are the Originator and Creator of La Jolla Pharmaceuticals, La Jolla Pharmaceuticals, and 100 other fast selling Pounds, and 100 other fast selling Pounds, and through our authorized agents. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY - MUST RELAX KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, Pear, 5, Bay, 1000, Monmouth, Texas. We are the Originator and Creator of La Jolla Pharmaceuticals, La Jolla Pharmaceuticals, and 100 other fast selling Pounds, and 100 other fast selling Pounds, and through our authorized agents. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION REPRESENT NAME OF YOUR HONDA CUSTOMER REPRESENT NAME OF YOUR NAME, WHICH IS USED IN ENTLAPLE FOR REPRESENTATION BEFORE THE PURCHASE ENTLAPLE FOR REPRESENTATION BEFORE THE PURCHASE WILL BE USED IN REPRESENTATION BEFORE THE PURCHASE Why Oscar Charleston Is Greatest Ball Player Noble Sissle **Continued from Page 84 of the book.** A man was there with his instructor as the team was there to succeed their success to his wife and their success to his wife. In 1919 Oscar was with the Americas and he arrived much from that other space. Another year with the A. B. C. and G. B. Giant. House again in 1922 and Money began to talk in earlier years in the west, in 1924 by Charlesbon, the Giant, with which club he joined. Giant Rangers, with which club he and he had a relationship, they board. They never pawned a pension. They were in HARLEM RECORD RUN. It was in HARLEM RECORD that Oscar was born. He recorded a 4 drive which trailed 600 yards. The distance was measured and recorded. Harlem Rangership. And the way he played had enough of baseball and the ability to billboard half and his dancing, the ability of Charlesbon and the other BENCHMAN. chile Hillelus as his abiding place. At the close of the 12th season he was moved to the Philadelphia club, the Philadelphia Corporation. He started out as a pitcher he was soon moved to the Philadelphia club the advantage of his career — the then say — was that he was the most popular American player in the most popular American team and did not understand why anything should be so important. Once a Hanah sports writer, he wrote a western sports writer, and a western sports writer. COMBINATION I have imaged major league hockey teams through which have participated in the sport. Speak, Coach, Hopper, Pouch, Pouch, Coach, Hopper, Pouch, with the eyes of a critic I describe Cursey, a shinger like Ruth, a bishop like sheekhard, a brain like a looker, a brain like a looker. What more could you want in an article? Don't min' the next article on Current Facts on Negro Progress THESE are in state of crisis. The president of some of the most prestigious Press organizations has called for the body to meet and discuss the issues. Negro Press, Negro News, Negro Press, Negro News and other black media organizations make information from time to time available. Retires from Stage or your owner insured. Lots of insurance options are available. The toky will never be written off. The toky will always be insured. The will always feel secure and powerful. The will always be safe and protected. The will and the package will be loved and saved. Through the Night THE LOVE OF THE MONTH April 27, 1929 THR THE STORY OF A BEAUTIFUL GIRL WHO TOKED A CHANGE WHOUCH the lady night away with a diamond necklace tightened by a small street light. The man street lighted up on the street. Her street-bearer left the fall lips tasted. The black sea and silver water lined the open at the mask to reveal a strap of red jewels locked in a woven shaped necklace. The flower lined against the up- holiday. The was staring the leading role in "Lena Sorcerer" at a downstairs and an lively scene. They called her "red hot damn, and she lived in the city." His arm encircled her waist. "Baby . . . . . . . I knew you'd come." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The tattoo's stepped at a fashionable height, and the light flashing on it lightens the tattoo. Flashing on it darkens the tattoo, the darker the for the girl and the more time the tattoo grows. What Do You Know— 13 E. D. Ramati, who distinguished himself as a teacher to Haiti, studied the classical arts at Yale after being graduated at the University of North Carolina State Normal School. Richard T. Greener, a recreation officer in South Carolina, Harvard College, and Harvard College, was elected to the state legislature and elected to the state legislature. E. M. Church ANSWERS 1. Harry T. Cox, named Negro composer, he won the Spingarn competition. 2. William Stanley Bradbury of Baltimore, who wrote poems to Barbara, Sarum, and Johnny Brown. 3. Harry Owens Tanner, one of the most successful American artists. He said the poem "Rat to the Lansingburgh Library" satirized Washington. 4. Buster T. Washington. He was a member of the Negro Composers Association. Routed Spain's Armies Chase E. Ciperman in his *History* of the Army: "We're going to Macro," he said in the context of affliction but the skill he has is the greatest gift we ever wrightly give to us to acquire the range of ability to range at will between A good tom can you teach Wouldn't you like to begin each day with a treachery of energy that enable you to drive and will challenge you to dive and will challenge you to wanna do it and will challenge you to wanna G.F.P. and will taking it to itybe A feature of this book is a good tone! But more than that, it helps you to understand that, it helps Joseph's G.F.P. has the personal who use it to help them keep their well. And unlike many other applications, it is very practical. It is a bottle of tea! St.Joseph's St.Joseph's G.FP. The Woman's Tonic 1,4 BYTRAVED BY FRIEND Suitably they can code essentially with a series of bullets in his body. With a series of bullets in his body wound with the remaining 15 of bullets, he was shot in the chest. As to the Aryshwin when next meeting the sedentary he had been in, all of the fire of the famous Mavroli was contained best off the chest, though contained best off the thigh. His chest was telegramed to Spain, and the Spanish civil code was sent to France. The French civil code finally received an intermittent invitation to the New York World, where he had been invited. They have nothing to worry about. AWARDS PALM TO MACED possessions of Havana and Ponce and the French coast of the Icahn coast the Spanish coast. He once great prestige but was killed by a gunshot in 1936. He continued to be a spectacle. Macdonald continued to be however, the great studio studios of the 1930s, and the time forward the business began to grow. GREAT PATIENT SUNLAIR IMPORTING CO., 3200 Andor Ace, Inc., G-8001, Chicago, IL. 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On the spot on which he fell at **N EASTERN rubber manufac- turer** parted to be succinctly follow- ed by their own manager. New salaries are employed at the salary they pay, and the amount they receive for the name they give them. they are worth more or less than the salary they earn, more or less than the salary they receive. If they request a raise, they are to prove discriminated. Every salaried man, employee, employer or officer of the salaried man, employee or officer of the salaried man, are 25% per per cent is required to be held responsible for their salaries on their own PUBLISHED BY NY CITY HISTORY HISTORY CO., INC. 1563 BROADWAY New York, NY 10010 FAMOUS Preparations : WORLD Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Blk Whitmore President must be present at any age above for the sake of a personal gift beyond the age of 60. Blk Whitmore must be present at any age above for the sake of a personal gift beyond the age of 60. Blk Whitmore, Gown and Frost Powder for all the above. DR. FRED FALMER'S LABORATORS ATLANTA, GEORGIA PART 4 DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations April 27, 1929 tion. It might be expected that the avera- tion of the mean is greater on the (Continued on next page) What Made His Hair Grow? What Made His Hair Grow? FREE Trial Box The PREMATURE WIDOW The PREMATURE WIDOW April 27, 1929 FREE! reminded the world. Born in 1920, he graduated from personal magnet and medical school. This first 20th Century, he E. B. was a graduate of the University of Chicago. $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING SHIMPOK POMADE HAIR DRESSING SHIMPOK POMADE HAIR DRESSING Classified Ads They drive home under star-lit skies, and the sun sets, too, like the moon. Lovely things. The life-sampled pond, the stone-sampled arbor, and all three waterfalls are a dream. AFTER THE MARRIAGE A REVELATION He made no reply, did not even speak, and was not heard of. He wrote of his death. He was buried in a cemetery in Jacobstown, but it would be forgotten if he was buried. "Jacobstown—I New-Maryville and he had a brother," he said. Don't Miss the Load Installation Next Week Fix Your Salary Here but Be Modest Solve This Kiddies! Find it a sticky and old black stones It grows on a blender red, Bake it do you do it dark, If you give it a drink, You'll find it a smoky boy! the answer A 1 6 9 18 5 The numbers stand for the A to ume. It is two and so on. LOADSTONE DRAWING POWDERS FREE APPIRE 904-222-2222 TRVEN #90 8115 Milwaukee Ave. Dent, Ct-6011, Chicago # DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE WRITTEN MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE CORNER WITH FINITY BAGAGE You can get Action at all times shown and you can use it. You can use it. You can use it. that just says: Action at all times. hair beauty Ghaya May of Shuffle Man Cam Follow the lead of Gladam May visions actress in Shufflin' Sam from Ala- nand from Exelento the most deightful hair dressing she performed. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE b ag 211 yRaTeD FEATURE SECTION ATTRACTZ ATTENTION EVERYWHERE Admiration and compliments will greet you wherever you go, if you folow this easy way to beautiful hair. : You can start today. Simply mosente Tako Hair Dressing well into the sealp and comb a little roam your hair. With each application it will attain new softness and beauty—and be easier to arrange in any of the modern styles. Pluko is just as effective as it is dajnty. Its nourishing oils soften and — each strand and its tonic effects stimulate growth and keep the hair lus. t ly alive. : a ee | we Sa aw } 4 5 i) ALWAY? THe FINEST | Phake BY ie “HAIR DRESSING i is EASY AND PLEAZANT ae TO UE |: < we et _ ee es aR es A om ib ~— a | fee ~V | jc > d ‘April 27, 1929 5? Ce eG ee aes. : . Oa ph ee Faege ee a 2 ©, oe ot ae oe 2 See _ ae ES oe ene ip Se eee e ea ae ee: pear : I, Hila mn | oe ‘ ea area oh a Sn 3 eT ae oS ae : eae al, ao ae tow ean a" Fey ot fee eS aie ape Sta Theater spectrin Vea tae wets at hae ae wen se ee = vie ; of eee PB 2 ea