Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER Many Want Howard's Job NEGROES SEEK INJUNCTION ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN HOUSTON WITH ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS SERVICE, ARTICLES BY DR. KELLY MILLER AND DEAN WILLIAM PICKENS VOL. X—TWO SECTIONS 5 PRICE CENTS BY C. F. EICHARDSON TWO NATURAL EVENTS HIBAN CHAMBER ON MAP NAVAL CANDIDATES YOUNTR LACK MANNERS Two notable events will be celebrate and industrial College Monday, May 20, the first being the semi-centennial Industrial College Memorial, May 20, the state college for Negroes, and the other being the formal inauguration of Friar R. Banks an principal of the school. Beginning in 1879 as an agricultural and trades school for the state support and control, Prairie View will celebrate its fifteenth birth- day and will be the principal of propriate exercises beginning at 11 a. m. p., name day, the ceremonies, formally inducing R. Banks in, will be held, and it is expected that a record-breaking attendance will be held. Prairie View College has meant and still means more to the Negroes of our state than under-graduates than from its walls have gone out more graduates and under-graduates than learning in the state; and its sons and daughters are contributing much to solving problems of their day and generation. The campus is in farming and industry. Prairie View is also the state teacher-training school for Ne- groes in the state training teachers, but it is the only state own and control- institution training Negro teachers. Many of our business and commercial leaders seem to be afraid to use the same tools to make decisions with white or colored, for advertising, purposes; yet the newspaper is still the best medium for getting over one's money. In the new year, the commercial is in nature a plan for the, terracial amity, goodwill and understanding or a recital of some pertinent facts regarding Negro achievement, accomplishments and progress. According to newspaper reports, the two colored Chicago диagnosis of the principal candidates for entrance examinations to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Mary-Mary's College was the leading to pass the entrance exams and the other being disqualified because of age limitations. However, the colored alternated points to the mental examination, according to news reports, and will enter the academy with the June class. The race set up has been designated as the first of the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, and it is hoped that he will be successful in passing the rigid entry. According to available history, no Negro has been admitted to the United States Naval Academy since 1875. Additionally, the school was opened from West Point, viz: Henson's Group, Flipped in 1877, John Alexander in 1887 and Charles Charles Young in 1888. The status of black men to attest the rank of called the regular army of the United States. Of the three Negroes who entered Annapolis during the reconstruction of the United States, the various Southern states recommended members of their race both to the military and naval schools, none graduated; and of the twelve who measured the rank of the first. Washington, D. C.—(ANP) Perry Howard's resignation, which was tended the Department of Justice recently, has served two purposes. First, it has settled the question which was so prevalent—"what disposition will be made of Attorney Howard" and has reopened the discussion as to who will be the next special assistant to the attorney-general of the United States. Individually following the inaugural of President Herbert Hoover there was much discussion as to the promulgation of the law, which would be awarded this portfolio, which has become parcel and post of the office, were freely named including some of the most prominent barristers of the land. Leaving the roster was Attorney Robert L. Vann, who might not be claused as an aspirant but was a likeable man. A Calloway of Kansas City, Missouri, who is reputed to have the backing of Raymond Face Alexander, Philadelphia attorney, who headed the Negro campaign, well up in the rumors. From the far West has come the announcement that State Assemblyman Fred Roberts has thrown his hat in the ring and according to the wiseacres of that section, has a good chance of winning the position due to his political alliances in California and to the fact that he too is a "favorite son" of the adopted state of President Hoover. The position will no longer carry the title, "special assistant," according to Mrs. Mable Willebrandt. This title was abolished when the department was reorganized, but Mr. Howard was successful in having it retained to fit his special needs. Howard Suspended When Indicted Attorney Perry W. Howard was suspended from active duty when he was sent to the federal patronage acts. Since that time he has twice been exonerated of charges by the judge, and it was a possibility that he might be retained in the post His resignation Monica was reported to be it is reported that Mr. Howard had intimated or informed many of his close friends that he was not a candidate and would devote his time to practicing law here in Washington. Attorney General Michael in a statement to the judge resigned his resignation had not been requested. NEGRO LEADERS GIRD FOR FIGHT IN MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Mine.—(ANP)—That Negroes intend to fight against them from the G. O. P. in this state, is evidenced by the evidence that they have been allied throughout the state. They are girding for a battle to retain their rights to participate in the affairs of the state. They have been allied since the passage of the 14th and 15th amendments to the constitution. There is no wholesale disagreement with the movement to place the parish in the extension of the Negroes from the party. In general discussion with regard to the angested plan which would mean the extension of the Negroes from the party, we are willing to abide by the plan to build up the Republican party in this state, but we are unalterably opposed to the party counsels who are qualified, and we do not believe that the extension of the exclusion program. He has imprisoned many Negroes as being a high priority from the party prejudice of any kind. Apparently the Negro Republicans Negroes on the patronage committee and other important committees of the state are fighting to the finish to gain their desire. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 The "Y" residence has been moved from Saulnier to the spacious Andrew home, 2104 Hutchina. The residence committee, together with the school, will be moved to the "home" Thursday, May 23, 4 to 6 p.m. and from 8 to 11 p.m. at, m at the residence. Local orchestras will furnish music both afternoon and evening. The orchestra organizations to see the need of, and to provide a congenial home atmosphere of the community. The Coopemopolitan club is having its annual banquet on Friday, May 24, at the of the high schools. This club gives students in the three high schools of the city. Membership night social will be held in the three high schools of the city. Mrs. Sallie Christopher, 2002 Shepherd. A program will be given uninterrupted direction of Miss Florence Bandy. BOOK DePRIEST FOR ADDRESS IN CRACKER STATE Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—According to reports here Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois is busily engaged in preparing the address which he plans to deliver in Atlanta, Georgia, May 17. Atlantans and Georgians in general are laying plans to make the occasion an epochal event and congratulating themselves upon being one of the first groups to play host to the only Negro congressman. The address will be in the interest of the Butler Y. M. C. A., and will be delivered in the Bethel A. M. E. Church. An effort was made to secure the municipal auditorium but there was not an open date in the month of May. Commenting upon the coming of Congressman DePriest to Atlanta, Benjamin J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent and erstwhile Republican national committee of Georgia, said: "Atlanta prides itself in the fact that Mr. DePriest will deliver his first public address since being seated as congressman at Washington in the Gate City of the South." BANDIT KILLED IN DRESS REHEARSAL New York.—(ANP) The arrest of Leon Farmer, George Lewis and Richard Roberts, here Wednesday, disclosed that a murder had been committed February 9, 2013. The men were arrested charged with holding up Charles Baer, a collector. When questioned the police in a robbery in called in robbing milk company collectors and in order that there would be no sill-up in the robbery they used, they were arrested. On February 9, Frank Ross, now a prizefighter, revolver, and it was accidentally discharged, and James Williams, a 17-year-old kid who was playing the role of "titty" was shot and fatally wounded. The tri confessed to some 25 holdings in the house, man Joseh Carrington on April 24 Persistent Lover Victim of Woman Little Rock, Ark.—(AMP)—The coroner's jury now investigates the death of a woman who will perhaps exonerate Miss Little Edward, charged with the murder, on her husband, a woman killed Boyd in self-defense. Miss Edwards testified that she had been Boyd in his efforts to be her lover and had recently warned him to stay away from her. She appeared at her home and when words failed to move the woman he attempted to attack her with a knife. To save her life, she was taken to infantily. The knife was found clutched in the woman's hand by officers who answered the call. O: Longshoremen Again Battle In Court Mrs. Malone Visits 7 Youths Die In Fire 7 Youths Die In Fire Hope, Ark —^[1]CMIP) —The charged bodies of seven children, ranging in age from eight months to ten years, were removed from the ruins of what had once been the home of Tom Bostie, who lived in a town miles southeast of here Tuesday morning. Bostie and his wife had gone to the home of his father to listen to the radio early Monday evening and returned shortly after midnight to discover that his children had perished in the attack. The neighbors stated to the investigators that about 11:30 Monday night a glare from a fire attracted their attention. They rushed to the building and broke down the door and were taken to the hospital, where that efforts to save the lives of the children would be futile a messenger wife of the tragedy. When Bostie arrived the dwelling had been reduced to smoking embers and a total loss of life. The child was born in an electrical storm which occurred Monday night and that the family was forced without realizing their fate. The dead children were: Sally, 10 Mattie, 8; Samuel, 7; Ehora, 4; Inez, 2; and Thomas, 8, Jr. months. New Orleans, La.—(ANF)—A temporary restraining order to halt the long-term lease of the Longshoremen's Protective Union Beneficial Association No. 231 has been issued to the city's Jr. of the civil district court, on the application of ten members of the organization who challenged the illegally changed order to give the present officers control of the election. At one time the strongest in the South, through internal strife, has dwindled to less than 10 lost job control on the river front. 500 Join Catholic Church In Chicago Chicago—(ANP) What is reputed to be the largest class ever presented to a bishop for sermon in America, was presented to the bishop's Catholic Church when 600 converts, ranging in age from 10 years to 80, attended the rite. By the Rt. Rev. B. Shell, auxiliary bishop of Chicago. The confirmation Sunday was with the congregation of Southside, and brought the total of those presented for confirmation by Father Joseph Eckert, pastor, to 10, the seven years of his pastorate. RACE ALTERNATE PAS SES EXAM TO N AVAL ACADEMY Washington, D. C. — (ANP) — Charles Edward Wier, colored youngful Chicago, named by Congressman Oscar DeIrief, Republi- cally Illinois, as alternate in his appoint- ments to United States Naval Academy, passed mental examination with class entrance academy in show, according to results al- ternate. Wier was alternate to Lawrence Whiffield, who nominated as assignment. Claude Burns Horn, the other Negro principal named the examination, failed to pass the examination. BLACKS BARRED AS JURORS; GIRL'S CASE REVERSED New York—William T. Andrew, special legal assistant of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is calling attention to a case in Oklahoma where the charge of murder was recently reversed because qualified Negroes had been excluded, because of their color from the jury list. The N. A. A. C. P. has sent for a court hearing of the criminal court of appeals of Oklahoma. Commenting on the decision in an editorial, the New York Law Journal says: "In the recent case of Carrick v. State (274 Fac. Pac. 1986) Advance of the 1986 case, a young colored girl was convicted of murder. On appeal she complained that she was wrongly convicted of the laws, contrary to the guaranty of the 14th amendment, since citizens were excluded from the panel of jurors drawn to hear the testimony in her case. The defendant, who was excluded from the panel of jury to have come into existence. This unjust discrimination, if not for a new trial, since it contravened well settled constitutional principles. The defendant, who moved to the court, defended his case, to the court's ruling denying his motion, thus preserving the right to a trial of Oklahoma held that the trial court committed reversible error in overreaction of Oklahoma's laws against jurors, because it was admitted and admitted that the jury commissioners were guilty, because it was admitted, because of their color, citizens of the African race who were perfectly innocent, because of their color, citizens in a sound and wholesome ruling." Washington, D. C.—(AMP)—Mrs. Annie E. Malone, president of Poro College, was among the recent visitors at Howard University. One of the points of special interest Mr. Malone was the medical college where he was enrolled at $10,000 during the endowment fund campaign. in speaking to the students, he urged them to protect the investments of the donors by applying themselves diligently to their studies and by depleting them to making a life as well as a living. RESCUE NEGRO MAN AFTER NINE HOURS Columban, Misa s.—(ANP)-After being trapped for more than 9 hours by a bake-in of the well he was digging, Andrew Beard, 45, was rescued and resumed his digging. The dive in occurred when Beard had reached a depth of 11 feet. With 5 feet of force, he forced to remain in a standing position, unable to move, while men to turn at excavation, unable to work swiftly because of damage of further exposure. He saw and mixture and cured readily. Telephone Company Spending Large Sum For Improvements The Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, operating in Missouri, will make a small part of Illinois adjoined to St. Louis, authorized provisions to its plant, and to the amount to the amount of $3,800,988, during the authorization provided that $28,888,987 worth and obsolete equipment be added to the company's telephone property of $27,732,772. The total plant extensions during 1922 will total approximately $4,000,000, according to C. J. Lefley, Houston manager. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 52 St. Louis Blacks Test Legality Of Segregation Pact St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP)—A battle against the efforts of white property owners to prevent Negroes from owning or occupying homes in so-called "restricted neighborhoods," was launched here Tuesday when Attorney Homer Phillips, representing James T. Bush and Company, realtors, filed a petition against the granting of injunction restraining Negroes from living in the 4574 and 4875 blocks Delmar Boulevard. The case came to a climax here Monday when Luther S. Taylor, David T. Taylor, Andrew A. Chandler, Charles L. Crow, Susan F. Crow, Arthur B. Rountail and Sade Bermel, filed a petition for injunction, prevented the T. Bush and Company from renting property on Delmar Boulevard to Negroes. The property was acquired by the Bush Company in 1926 and since that time has been tenanted by whites. Recently Mr. Bush, president of the company, signified that he planned to rent the property to Negroes and the fight started. By renting the property to Negroes, of the privileges and immunity of the petitioners that Mr. Bush was violating covenant signed by property owners in the neighborhood, that purported restriction is further in conflict with the provisions of art. 156 of the state of Missouri, guaranteeing that the district in the district. In the petition filed by Mr. Phillips, it is pointed out that no such covenant existed and also denied the excuse by process of law." The case is being watched closely by petitioned living in the city blocks as an Against Constitutional Rights Discussing the matter in its larger aspects, Mr. Phillips points out in his article that the injunction mentioned in the injunction against the selling, renting or occupying a building is "in contrary to the provisions of the fifth amendment of the constitution of the United States, section 104 of the Constitution, a restriction seeks to deprive the defendant of his property without due process." A restriction is an attempted abridgement. TINKHAM FIRES ANOTHER SHOT AT INEQUALITY HOME Job TION Blacks legality Of egation Pact battle against the efforts of white agrees from owning or occupying rights to houses," was launched here. Phillips, representing James F. and a petition against the granting of a living in the 4874 and 4875 On Monday when Luther S. Taylor, Charles L. Crow, Susan F. Crow, and filed a suit for injunction to company from renting property The property was acquired by since that time has been tenanted president of the company, signif- property to Negroes and the fight of the privileges and immunities of citizens of the state of Missouri, guaranty that purported restriction is further in conflict with the provisions of art. 101 of the state of Missouri, guaranty to every citizen the right of property in the state of Missouri, guaranteeing except by due process of law" The case is being watched closely by the James T. Bush Company, which is being fought to the last ditch. We do not believe, said Mr. Bush, "that an injection preventing NEGros from living in any district but if one is injected to the highest court in the land, which has several times ruled against Delmar Boulevard is one of the main thoroughfares of the city and most beautiful buildings in the state. CHAIN GROCERY STORES STAGE DEMONSTRATION Winston-Salem, N. C. — (ANP) — The value of cooperation among "chain grocery stores" as outlined by A. L. Hoseley, secretary of the National Negro Business League, was provided by the "chain grocery store" was conducted under the direction of the national secretary and the officers of the local branch of the National Negro Business League. The movement was set in motion several days ago and the demonstration was staged Saturday. When a crowd of about 100 people day evening it was disclosed that 650 people had visited the store and a subsequent report revealed that membership stores throughout the city had been opened. The cooperation organization is part of the new program being sponsored by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and president of the National Negro Business League, which operates cities throughout the country and according to reports has instilled new business in the field, as well as increased the sales. NEW ORLEANS "Y" OFFERED $25,000.00 New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—John Rosemond has donated $25,000 to the $1,000,000 general fund to be sought here by the Y. M. C. The donation carries with it the stipulations, how- ever that he will not be forced to of a Negro "T" home and must be used unless an additional $175,000 be issued to him. The $175,000, New Orleans. Of the $175,000, $150, 000 must be donated by white citizens and $75,000 be given by Negroes. AN OPPORTUNITY LONG WAITED FOR AT LAST REALIZED SYLVAN TERRACE An Exclusive Restricted Subdivision SYLVAN TERRACE has been platted and is now being improved in a manner far exceeding anything that has ever been offered to the colored people of Houston. The developers of SYLVAN TERRACE have realized for many months that there is a demand for building sites by the best colored people of Houston in a highly developed and restricted subdivision, with the kind of an environment that would enable them to build homes and enjoy the comforts of life, knowing that when they built a nice home an unpainted shack or a group of rent houses would not be built by the side of it. SECTION "A" of SYLVAN TERRACE will have every city convenience, including city water, fire protection, natural gas, telephone, electric lights, sanitary sewer, concrete sidewalks, concrete curb and gutter, and shell pavement from curb to curb. PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS THEATERS AND PERFORMERS BIG AND LITTLE they were appeared as on patriots tre and fraternities listed be the age of the Charles in Charleston Charleston --- During a short period of time special prices will be offered and the terms will be very reasonable SYLVAN TERRACE is owned by a corporation known as SYLVAN TERRA- CE, INC. the stock of which corporation is owned and controlled by EMBRY & GILLETTE, who will develop and manage the property. EMBRY & GILLETTE'S Office is 214 Scanlan Building—Telephone Preston 3136. NEGRO HISTRIONISM IN AMERICA By C. A. LEONARD Public Relations R representative of "Harlem" Installment II (CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK) Ed Green was responsible for the first dramatic movement recorded for the North. He founded the Pekin Stock Company in Chicago. The group got its name from the old Pekin Theater, which is now converted into one of those ineffectual Churches of the North. He got their start with the "Pekin" are Charles Gilpin, Miller and Lyles, Leut. Tim Brym, J. Francis McCormick, and J. Roberts in a film star). Ernest Hogan, Lawrence Chenault, William Cook, Joe Moore was its chief attraction, and he performed colored versions of such plays as "My Lady's Garter," and "The Woman in the Moon." There were more or less uneventful, since the growth of the Negro theater of its stars. Thus nothing happened again until 1909, when Susie ton came to the fore in "The Return of Eve," the Pekin, however, continued the theater's advent of new plays and players prodigially. In 1908, for the first time, the ventilator of Glaceur in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hydie," and in "Hearts Dicke"—the stage play, not the Then, along about 1912, Philadelphia's colored theatrical sector was heard from. Evelyn Ellis, who played one of the leads in "Porgy," be-guiled the colored Quaker with "Goat Alley." But Chicago continued in the dramatic lead up to and including 1916, when the Pekin presented Cleo Desmond and Andrew Bishop (the same Bishop who is now playing Kid Vamp in the Chicago company of "Harlem") in "Parlor, Bedroom, and Bath," and Shirley Freeman in "The Brute." A year later Andrew Bishop was instrumental in starting a colored dramatic company at the Howard Theater in Washington, D. C., playing "The Servant in the House." In 1917 an actress by the name of Anita Bush, fired with the success of her brethren in Chicago, Philadelphia, and Washington, started a playlet company at the Lincoln Theatre. New York being the goal of all actors, white or black. Miss Bush had no difficulty attracting the best of her tribe from other cities. When Is being highly developed out of a beautifully wooded piece of property, situated just off Holman Avenue—one block from the end of the Dowling Street car line. Ask For Circular Giving Information About Sylvan Terrace Preston 9216 FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING SYLVAN TERRACE, GET IN TOUCH WITH— they were banded together, dissension apparently arose within the ranks, and so Charles Gilpin moved his compatriots over to the Lafayette Theatre and founded the now famous Lafayette Players. The membership listed those who have since come to thetop, and have a strong profession of the Negro acting profession—Charles Gilpin, Abbie Mitchell, Laura Sidney Kirkpatrick, Evelyn Ellis, Charles Olden, A. B. DeComathère, Jack Carter, and Frank Wilson. Those among them who later became famous for their characterizations in ofay (white) plays are Charles Gilpin, the "The American Playboy," and John "John," "The Emperor Jones," and "White Mule," and Abbie Mitchell in "Couquette" and "Porgy." Another colored actress to win favor among ofay audiences is Rose McClendon whose performances in "Porgy," and "Earth," and "In Abraham's Bosom" were tantamount to stardom. The foregoing by no means exhausts the list of present-day Negro tragedians, not the far-flung, modern, new and the new, they first reached hungrily for the actinic rays of the limelight. In 1917 Boston was the scene of the attempts of Sterling Wright to make off with the laurels of his forerunner, Ira Aldridge. His "Othello" a pp a rrently took the Bostonians by storm, for the Lafayette Players invited him down to the "Porgy" and the "Porgy" to join him, and in 1918, risen out of comparative obscurity, there were Emily Hapgood's Colored Players, who were so compelling a troupe that Robert Edmund Jones staged one of their productions at the Garrick Theater. "Simon the Cyrenian." This was probably the first of the three productions, and the holding the stage in the vicinity and glare of the Broadway lights. Neither can the humble though distorted efforts of the attacks he overcame in the development of Negro historianism in Norfolk, Va., in 1917, nor the flipped Norfolk, Va., in 1917, the colored剧院 in the country, incidentally, are named Attacks Theatrical Trucks, a Negro whose memory is perpetuated historically by a statue in the Boston Comedy Theater, entertaining his own small way, and in the role and down the reckoats, a circumstance which made him the first human killed despite the deformity of this company, the "Harlen" company have another theory. They are inclined to believe that the British the day before, and that the British, upon recognizing him in the front ranks of the riders, instantly recognized the Revolution was preplanned by the breaking up of a tea STEALS DAIRYMAN'S OUTFIT New Orleans, Ia.—(ANN)—Dani Alicia, milkman, is mourning for the loss of his new wagon and a supply of nice fresh cream which he was delivering to the family. He later arrested Lawrence Martin a white man, and charged him with theft. In the meantime, the mule, and cream has not been recovered. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 ALL SITES NOT LESS THAN 50x100 FEET 1 cup sugar 1 cup egg flour 1 teaspoon flour 1 cup milk 1 cup sugar 1 cup butter 1-3 cup orange juice Grated rind 1 orange 24 ladfingers 1 can cream Mix sugar and flour and add to meringue egg yolk; and add milk until thick and smooth; add orange juice until thick and smooth; add stiffly-whitened slightly and add stiffly-whitened eggs. Line bottom and sides of egg cups with flour in a cup toward the pan and clamp together. Cover ladfingers on top of this, cover with filling and on a top layer of ladfingers on top for 12 hours to harden. When ready to serve, remove to platter and cover with cream. SHEPHERD'S PIE On a well-buttered pan place mounds of left-over mashed potato which has been mixed with milk to right consistency; cut left-over meat or fish into small pieces, combine with equal amount of medium cream sauce (2 cups milk, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour). If there is any left-over gravy, mix with milk to make right consistency. Add 2 cups left-over meat or fish. Onion, green pepper or pimento may be added for better flavor. Pour around the molds of mashed potato, bake in a moderate oven until well browned. Garnish with parsley. If desired, the dish may be lined with potato and filled with creamed mixture. BOSTON STEAMED BROWN 1 cup graham flour 1 cup corn meal 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 2-3 cup sorghum or molasses 2 cups sour milk Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Mix milk and molasses and add last. When well mixed, fill buttered molds half full. Cover tightly and steam for 15 minutes. Serve hot or cold. Crush the jacket tablet and dissolve in the cold water. Add sugar to milk and heat the warmed- and add Add vanilla and beaten egg yolks. Stir in the stiffly dissolved jacket tablet into individual dessert glasses; let stand in a warm place until firm, then cool before serv- ing. Some cream will make a fuzzy topping. Sprinkle with grated nutmeg. PARSLEY BUTTER SAUCE toast tablespoon butter teaspoon salt PPORTUN GOTHAM DAMSEL ENTERS SCHOOL CLOSED TO RACE New York City—(ANP)—One of the difficulties in the educational paths of colored students, especially colored girls, in the sentiment opposition to physical education colleges. The white girls will object, or the faculty pretends to believe they will object, to the privileges of the colored girls in the swimming pool, showcasing the sense of an exquisite explanation of the sense of any such objection, since these same white girls are willing for ignorant colored girls to cook and handle and taste out of the white girls' food, and to wash, cook, and eat in the kitchen, and other intimate belongings. This makes their objection to participating with clean, cultured, and intelligent Negro girls in any kind of school privilege an aburthity. Ruby Annie Pickle is the first colored girl to be admitted to the physical education school of New York University, and immediately entered Wadhee High School in January, and immediately entered Wadhee High School in June. She was registered in Smith College of Massachusetts, where her sister is, because of its regular accredited school of physical education for girls. She was interviewed by the examiner to be the first girl whose posture did not have to be corrected, and that this precedent will create a sentiment that will leave physical education in New York University to other colored girls in the FAIR ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED *Greenville* Miss.—(ANP)—The farm and home demonstration agents of the Delta counties have made plans to hold a Delta Fair Association for Negroes. 1-8 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice 3 tablespoons olive oil Work butter until creamy, add salt and pepper, then lemon juice and parsley. Serve on hot fish, steak or vegetables. BAKED EGGS Let eggs stand for 20 minutes in boiling water, or until yolk and white are hard. Our medium cream sauce is also hard. Add 2 eggs 2 cups of cream sauce, 2 cups milk, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons milk, then a layer of cream sauce and bread crumbs on bottom of baking dish, and then a layer of cream sauce and bread crumbs, and a tiny bit of grated cheese sprinkled through. Bake in oven at 350°F for 15 minutes. Buttered crumbs are browned. Visit SYLVAN TERRACE Sunday! Drive out Holman Avenue to Burkett Street, thence two blocks South. It will be well worth your while. Verily, old King Solomon did not know his onions, for here are at least two new things under the sun: (1) Sitting an organisation for "alienation" and a "revolution" in the state of the capital of the case arises in North Carolina and the second in California. Both California and Carolina are color-mad territories: the Negro is anathema in the Northess of the South, and the Northess of the Northess are "jinc" in California. And queer "variments" like race prejudice will naturally spawn all other sorts of queer things: queer laws, queer customs, queer complexes, and queer antics. The first case: a white man of North Carolina is suing a corporation, a labor union, for "alienation of affections" of his wife. It all happened and like this: Southern mill-workers went out on strike and were organized into a labor union by famous strike-tolders, who were the leaders of the trains enough to understand and so stayed on the mill-job and "scabbed." The wife and other strike-leaders came away to New York to explain to their supporters the justice of their affairs. The first case was the suit against the union, for alienating the affections of his wife. What the union really did, was to appeal successfully to the brains of his wife, who were the only women to be able to be the brains. Wives of that caliber set down have any affections to alienate from husbands of that caliber. If such is sustained, it will set a strange precedent; then when husband and wife separate because one is a confirmed Catholic while the other is a验证 Catholic, the union will enter suit against the other's denomination for "alienation" of affections. The leaders of the opposing religions may be hailed into court as material witnesses; his holiness, the pope, may be held to be a testament to the chief roller of the Holy Rollers. And if one should like France while the other continued to tolerate North Carolina, the present war-debts probate, the future war-debts to be the in-terrestrial "alimony" and "heart" claims and collections. The second challenge to "the wisdom of Solomon" comes from California: one of the professors in the University of California slipped out of the custody of his keepers and before they could overtake him and muzzle him again, he had publicly proposed as follows: That in order to prevent the colored races from ever outnumbering the white race, the races should be assigned a birth-rate quota based on their present ratios in the population. That is, for example, the state of California would decide first how many babies it wanted in any given year, and assign to each race its quota, based on its present population figure. But the professor fails to say what is to be done if the white race fails to bring up its quota in a given year. Will the Japanese and Negroes then have to reform a certain number of their product to even the score and beat their "rising tide." AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Suttgart, Ark.—(ANP) Mr. Iza Addison, known as a "wash woman," stepped into the role of a herine her Tuesday, by running in a burning dwellings and saving the life of a white baby. white owner of the house was睡着 the baby inside. Mrs. Addison ruled to the baby inside. Mrs. Addison ruled to the smoke an she attempt to enter, but having flame room where the baby was sleeping, and brought it to safety. After rescuing the baby, Mrs. Addison made a second trip into the birning building to awaken Waller Herd, the White man, who was also asleep. pose somebody snuggles in or boots out a little more than his quota, what are we going to do about R. Prof. Holmes? Perhaps the professor is taking his cue from our immigration quotas and regulations. Well, when Italy or Juga-Slavis sends us to the country, we must be sure to send them back where they came from. Will we send the babies back where they came from? Surely a professor of biology in the University of California, and a professor in the University of California, and not exact us simply to "shoo" away that animal when he attempts to enter the premises. Or perhaps the professor is conceiving the whole human social problem in guineas pigs. Race prejudice is queer psychology. It "ratiocinates" itself to any desired conclusion. What, for instance, will Prof. Holmes do about the racial death rates? The Negroes, the blacks, the racers, the Negroes, the white man's; but the Negro's death rate is still more in excess. The economic position of the whole Negro group in America gives it hardly one-fourth the opportunity to make a living. The leading being up its babies to maturity. We would also have to even up the conditions, the opportunities and the chances of life, or our birth quota would be nothing less than an external force to make the race a safe target. And if we could lower the birth-rate of the ignorant by law, would that prevent the intelligent from lowering their birth-rate by contraceptive practices? As a whole lot of thinking called for by this queer proposition which the professor evidently has not done yet. Perhaps what we need most of all is to place a quota-limitation, if not an absolute embargo, against the blacks. And if we could lower the birth-rate of the ignorant by law, would that prevent the intelligent from lowering their birth-rate by contraceptive practices? As a whole lot of thinking called for by this queer proposition which the professor evidently has not done yet. Perhaps what we need most of all is to place a quota-limitation, if not an absolute embargo, against the blacks. And if we could lower the birth-rate of the ignorant by law, would that prevent the intelligent from lowering their birth-rate by contraceptive practices? ED FOR ACE division and just off has ever been offered to the demand for building site ment that would enable a group of rent houses , natural gas, telephone IN TERRACE Sunday! due to Burkett Street, th It will be well worth you on 9216 WITH—— Manager PHONE PRESTON 9216 Jackson, Miss.—(ANP)—Insurance companies, white and black, throughout the state of Mississippi, are busy checking up on the profits that are to come to them because of a recent decision of the state supreme court in which judges of that body upheld the contention of M. S. Stuart, general manager of the Universal Life Insurance Company, that the state tax on the premium collections of companies in the state was exorbitant. Heretofore, the state has collected a tax of 2.75 percent on premium collections, but as a result of the victory of Universal Life, will only be able to obtain two per cent in the future, and may be required to pay back the excess in taxes that has been collected. Mr. Stuart felt from his understanding of the state law that the companies were being illegally and excessively taxed, and advised his company to resist collection. This was done with some trepidation, for not only had all the Negro companies been submitting to the tax, but the white companies as well. It was considered foolishly, for a Negro company to take an exception which white companies had either overlooked or feared to take. The suit which resulted in the supreme court decision was instituted by the state bank tax collector after the 1925 rule. The entire official staff of the company stood behind the general manager, despite outside criticism, while he valiantly ignored efforts at intimidation made by the state tax collector. The victory of Universal Life achieved through the ability of Mr. Stuart to understand and interpret the law, was regarded as one of the significant achievements made by Negro insurance men during the year by the confreres at the convention of the National Negro Insurance Association in Little Rock. To the insurance men present it was an indication of intelligence and skill of the men who are building colored insurance companies. Insurance has grown to be the biggest and most substantial business conducted by Negroes, and it was stated by the executives present that the progress these companies are making is largely due to the calibre of the men who are behind them. Homely Philosophy By Georgia Douglas Johnson CONQUERING ONE'S SELF to conquer others is an achievement, greater one. It takes more farmless force to hold one's self in line; to subdue the clamoring of inclination which let go, obligate, line command. The best test of a man's mettle is the manner in which he rules himself. —"Greater is he who conquereth himself than he who taketh a city." the colored ties by the the them to would not e, electric Drive out ence two our while. --- WHAT ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT? THE MARKETING OFFICE For twenty-five years the leader in its field, Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is still the peer, for short brittle or lifeless hair, a safe remedy for dandruff and falling hair and is extra good to give lustre and promote the growth of the most stubborn hair. Realizing that many men desire a sleek, well groomed appearance for their hair, and that many of the advertised preparations for men are unsatisfactory, the Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., is now marketing a preparation, tried and true, possessing all the virtues of the many preparations, yet without their faults. Just what its name implies. A wonderful hair dressing for men. It will not turn the hair red. It does not plaster or gum the hair. The delight of barbers and praised everywhere. WONDER POMADE gives life to the hair and health to the scalp. Madame C. J. Walker's Wonder Pomade can be used on a baby's hair FOR SALE At Drug Stores, Barber Shops and by Walker Agents Almost Everywhere THE MME. C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc. WALKER BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. IND. NCA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WHAT AB AND WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO MAKE JOBS POSSIBLE FOR NEGRO BOYS AND GIRLS? For twenty-five years the le short brittle or lifeless hair, promote the growth of the A TRIL Realizing that many men de ed preparations for men are ed and true, possessing all Ma WON Just what its name implies. plaster or gum the hair. T the hair and health to the sc Handy Box 25c AGENTS WANTED! Women can make big money selling Mme. C. J. Walker Preparations and giving Mme. C. J. Walker Treatment. WRITE TODAY FOR TERMS THE MME. C. J. WALKER BUILDING THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 NEW HOME OF THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. very teeming with race boys and girls earning an honest living chance to rise. Help them and others. in its field, Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful safe remedy for dandruff and falling hair and the best stubborn hair. AL WILL CONVINCE are a sleek, well groomed appearance for their hair unsatisfactory, the Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., is not virtues of the many preparations, yet without the blame C. J. Walker's Wonder POM A wonderful hair dressing for men. It will not delight of barbers and praised everywhere. WO. Absolutely Harmless the C. J. Walker's Wonder POM can be used on a baby's hair TWO SIZES FOR SALE Barber Shops and by Walker Agents Alm SAMPLES OF WONDER POMADE BY REQUEST. USE THIS COUPON LKER MANUFACTU FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THIR MENT? The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., owned by Negroes, operated by Negroes, for Negroes, An- swers that Question! Every time YOU purchase a box of Mme. C. J. Walker Prepa- ration you are making a possible job for some Negro boy or girl. the peer, for industre and the advertis- ervation, tri- it does not ves life to WALKERS FOR HER WONDER POMADE Large Box 50c FREE! FREE! de of this preparation for my hair. State See "BLACK CATS' NITE" Featuring the Mysterious P.P.P. Booker T. Washington Auditorium, Tues. Night, May 21--8:00 P.M. PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. Johanna Cole, Beaumont, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. Munn, 702 Fuller. Mrs. C. B. Young, 719 Cleveland, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is convalescent. Every dog has his day, but the Black Cats are going to have a night - some night. Mrs. Laura Brown, 2306 Richard, is still ill and under the treatment of Dr. R. O. Roett. See grand display of magic by Prof. Mary and wife at Friendship Baptist Church Tuesday night, May 21. Mrs. Mary McNeal, wife of A. McNeal, Informer employee, is rapidly recovering from an attack of influenza. Miss Lilly Mace Paley, 1408 Ruthen, is visiting in Marlin and Waco, and writes that she is having a "big time." Some night - Black Cats' Nite, featuring the P. P. P.-Booker T. Washington auditorium, May 21. Hear the Johnson Bell Choral Club at Friendship Baptist Church, Mon. Mrs. Clara Brooks, Franklin, La. is the house-guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Martin 1118 George. See grand display of magic by Prof. Mayo and wife at Friendship Baptist Church Tuesday night, May 21. Mrs. Ida Lewis, 208 Polk, was called to Galveston last week to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law who died in the Island City. The mysterious three P's! Who are they? See Black Cats' Nite, Tuesday night, May 21, by Booker T. Washington High students. The Official Social Club of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor met with Mrs. Bertha Walker, 1805 Saku-witz, Tuesday, May 14. The Naomi Club of St. Matthew Baptist Church will meet with Mrs. Celeste Means, the president, May 16 at 3 p. m. Hear the Johnson Bell Choral Club at Friendship Baptist Church, Monday night, May 20. Mrs. Lovie Mae Chandler, 2801 Millam, accompanied by her nephew G. W. Joe, left Saturday night for Belleville, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Johnnie Mae Nichols, who died there. See "The Scarlet Cord" in "The Harlot" at Odd Fellows Temple Monday night, May 20, 8:30 o'clock, directed by Mrs. Willie Young-Richardson, known as the "Black Madonna". Adults, 35c; children, 15c. See the grand operetta by Bruce School at washington theatre, 2724 Maryland Avenue, 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. L. H. Spivey is direc- tress and N. Q. Henderson is direct- ress. What do you think? Dr. B. J. Cov- ington, 2219 Dowling, trustee of Baptist Church, will serve chicken stew, crab crab, not tuna and soup from 6 p. m. to 12 p. m. Benefit from 6 p. m. to 12 p. m. Best of the best. Can you best it for $25吗? You must have it for 25c: "The Garden of Hearts," an act of two themes, Pilgrim adultiorum, Thursday night, Adm- sionals, 2c; children, 15c. To miss this program is to miss the cream of school festivities. Come and watch the show, closed, pictured in "The Garden of Hearts," Pilgrim adiorum, Thursday night. Scenes will be interspersed with music. Adults, 2c; children, 15c. Good printing. Phones Prenton 1996, 9822, 30 McKinnon. Reasonable rates. Rock called for and delivered promptly. Rain caused the "Harlot," the rock and gripping drama, to be postponed until Monday night, 8:20, 8:30 am. It will be postponed if it Monday night; if not, better buy it once and witness this wonder See the grand operetta by Bruce Brown, 1970, Friday night, May 22 8:15 o'clock. Mrs. L. H. Spivey is direc- tress and N. Q. Henderson is princed. Use for all kind of electrical re- pairing: generators, starters, fans irons, motors and lamps. Armatures and switches. Superior Electric Co. 915 Heilster St. Wayne and C. G. Haynes, pro- tectors. Mrs. Lola Brady, former Houston now residing in Wewoka, Oklaho. Operations were here week at the side of her mother, Mrs. J. T. M. Miller. State and back was made in her Chrysler roadster. In your hair prematurely gray and its original color without the use of its original color without the use of instantly. State and back was made in her Chrysler roadster. See Mrs. A. E. Butler, 3026 phone 214-4799 for preparations. phone 214-4799 LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Buy, Build and Refinance Colored Homes. Texas Trading Co. Phone, Fax number 8658. 210 Pilgrims' building. COL SIMMONS STILL ILL Colonel Robert T. H. Simmons, who has been ill I for the past several months, is still confined to bed at the hospital. Eugene, Mrs. H. Smalw, 1891 Mrs. Eugene. T. H. Smalw, 1891 PORO CLUB MEETS MONDAY Owing to Monday's rain, the meeting of the local council was postponed. The meeting on Monday, May 13, at Y. W. C. A. social hall. Mrs Dalia Sarrait is president of the or- HARMON SPEAKS Richardson Urges ON CONFERENCE Radio Listeners To HELD AT DURHAM Write Local Bank HARMON SPEAKS Richardson Urges ON CONFERENCE Radio Listeners To HELD AT DURHAM Write Local Bank A. K. J. H. HARMON, Jr. Instead of the scheduled address by Judge Carter W. Wesley at Monday's noonday luncheon of the Houston Business Men's Club the members listened to an informative report by the F.A.C.E. Finding Conference held recently at Durham, N. C. Mr. Harmon gave his testimony, which several of the members discussed certain phases of the report. In his talk he will be revamped that the conference of the Durham parley that the educational program of the college will be revamped that the colored church program which will meet the needs and demands of the present day, and that the field of economics and commerce. The club voted to accept the invitation centennial celebration of Prairie View College and formal inauguration of the college to take place at the state college next Monday, May 20. The automobile caravan of the business leader, their wife and their children, the Houston Informer office, 409 Smith Street, at 9 a. m., and will spend the day at the meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, May 21, 1 p. m., at 10 a. m., and will spend the day at A. a. when the executive committee will submit a program and the membership committee will outline plans for Harmon Announces Novel Department Harmon Announces Novel Department As a means of fostering race con- ference and race pride among the fellow of Harmon House, the located at 407 West Dallas, has added to its stock a complete group of their own people, who have a life. This addition was based on the sad truthfulness of the fact that Necro- sists achieve their own people. These pictures come in two general groups, individual and corporate. These pictures represent different classifications according to the particular field of achievement of their own people. Fathers of the Negro as follows: Fathers of the Negro as follows: Captains of Industry. Negroes internationally Known. Negroes of these groups will be found Paul Laur- 庭 Dunlund. L. K. Williams, Phyllis bentley, Nannie Burrough, Mary Bentley, Nannie Burrough, Mary C. Spalding, Ernest Just, Bishop John Hurst, Mordecai Johnson and appreciation, constructive race building at heart and who have children should appreciate, constructive race building inspect this collection. SIX ENTRANTS IN VACATION CONTEST Six young women have entered the business and laboring Mines Association's trip to California and other points to California and have entered: Misses Johnna Mara and dresses; Electra Roberts, 2417 Loraine; Jillian Ippos, 2416 Loraine; Lola William Wallace, 2417 Wallace; Jonathon, 4110 Lyon; Johnnie Eva Jack. The vacation trip will be awarded to the contestest securing the highest number of popular votes by June 9. The number of prizes to be chosen, other prizes will be a choice dress from the Josie Taylor Chapeaux and an an C. W. Rice, president and manager of the association, states that the connection between a greater public interest in the study of the association which is doinging and labor conditions of the color-working and labor conditions of the color-working to enter the association is deeply to the office of the association, for Miss Chapin, phone 3484-5444. ATTENDS BOWMAN FUNERAL Rev. E. J. Howard, former pastor of the First Baptist Church, now pastoring in Temple, officiated at the funeral of D. Bowman, held in the Chapel of the First Baptist Church, Mr. Bowman was one of Housetown's mentent citizens and was an active memorialist. He was also a participant in the rain, a large number of sorrowing friends attended the final rites and was a participant in the remains to the cemetery. Smith County, in 1928, shipped over 600 cards of roses for clamping,安慰 and comfort. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 Apropos of the numerous congratulatory messages received by him as president of the Corderidge-Taylor Choral Club, known over the radio as "the organist of the nation," who give a 30-minute program of music over KPEC, broadcasting station of the Houston Post-Dispatch, every Tuesday from 7:30 to 8 p.m. C. F. Richardson makes the following suggestion: "Create many kind things our people are saying and writing to me concerning the programs our choral group from KPEC, through the courtesy of the Second National Bank of Houston, and we surely want messages be mailed to the bank or KPEC station. Requests for num-ber of messages be mailed to the classic, also be mailed to the Second National Bank, Houston, Tex., in knowing that you enjoy the programs is to write and tell them. Any suggestions or criticisms, likewise, PUSH CAMPAIGN FOR BETHLEHEM SOCIAL CENTER PUSH CAMPAIGN FOR BETHLEHEM SOCIAL CENTER A committee of citizens made a recent survey of the Bethlehem Settlement House, the place where underprivileged children are taken care of and a place to be used for social center. This committee found that it would take $1,000 to put this house in proper condition that it might render the very best service. So a voluntary movement is started to raise the money from organizations and individuals of Houston for this purpose. Below is a partial list of persons thus far selected as leaders to reach all of our people: Prof. C. H. McGruder, chairman committee; Prof. E. W. Chester and Prof. E. O. Smith, teachers; J. H. Zollah, Pullman porters; Mrs. Bessie King, Pullman porters' wives; Rev. S. A. Pleasant, Baptist ministers; Rev. J. B. Butler, A. M. E. ministers; Rev. A. W. Carr, M. E. ministers; Rev. J. E. Moore, C. M. E. ministers; Rev. J. H. Boyce, all other eurechies; Dr. O. L. Lattimore, dentists; Dr. H. E. Lee and Dr. F. F. Stone, physicians; Dr. C. B. Johnson, musicians and musical organizations; T. M. Fairchild, undertaker; C. W. Rice, business men; Hobart Taylor, insurance organizations; H. E. McCoy, druggists; Madam Jackson, beauty workers; R. T. C. White, Postal Alliance; J. E. Robinson, fraternities; Prof. J. D. Ryan, Elks; Freeman Everett, L. L. A.; W. C. Cartwright, hotel men. Ward Leaders Checca First Ward, Mr. John W. Huertz; Second Ward, Mr. William and Mrs. Gevington; and Mrs. Ella Williams Fourth Ward, Mr. Janece Blanchett; Fifth Ward, Mr. William Perry; the slow race others will be called upon to help. The commit- LINCOLN PRESTON 1995 SUNDAY, MONDAY A SPECIAL "SHOW I" FEATURING WILLIAM HAR DIRECTED BY Here is positively the greatest Two outstanding stars, directed Parade*, in a picture giving true bunch and thunder. Special Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and a "RACING BLOOD" No. 10 "MATCHMAKING MAMAS" PARAMOUNT WEDNESDAY A The Greatest Aggregation Together a "CIRCUS" WITH CARL DANE AND They made the greatest even funnier in this comedy of Th Arthur a cub reporter, and hand of the circus queen, what a "THE FINAL RECOKING" "OFF DECK" (Paramount C PARAMOUNT NEWS 83. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY A SPECIAL PRODUCTION! "SHOW PEOPLE" FEATURING WILLIAM HAINES AND MARION DAVIES DIRECTED BY KING VIDOR Here is positively the star of the award offered in years! Two outstanding stars, directed by the man who made "The Big Parade," in a picture giving true "inside story" of Hollywood life, laughs and thrills. See the fascinating studio scenes, with Charlie Chaplin and a score of other stars on the screen! It's marvelous! AND- "RACING BLOOD" No. 10 (Series with Alberta Vaughn) "MATCHMAKING MAMAS" (Pathe Comedy-Pollard) PARAMOUNT NEWS NO. 82 WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Greatest Aggregation of Laughs Ever Brought Together In One Film They made the world shake with laughter in "ROOKIES." They're even funnier in this comedy of The Big Top. Dane is a gorilla trainer Arthur a cub reporter, and when they clash as rivals for the hand of the circus queen, what a whirlwind of fun, fuss and feathers! ALSO— "THE FINAL RECOKING" No. 2 (Louise Lorraine)— "OFF DECK" (Paramount Comedy) AESAP'S FABLE and PARAMOUNT NEWS 83. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY "THE CIRCUS KID" WITH FRANKIE DARRO The Kid who is breaking records on Broadway in "THE RAINBOW MAN." ALSO= THE TIGERS SHADOW No. 3 (Hugh Allen) — “A PAIR CARRIER” — TOPICS OF THE DAY AND MGM NEWS COMING SOON- MAY 26-27-28 "LOVE ME AND THE JUNE 2-3-4—EM "SINS OF THE MAY 28-27-28 - MARY PHILBIN IN "LOVE ME AND THE WORLD IS MINE" JUNE 2-3-4 - EMIL JANNINGS IN "SINS OF THE FATHERS" CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Watkins, Pastor Sunday, May 19, 11 a. m., "The Sure Defense." 8 p. m., "The Uncon- querable Foe." M. CORTHOUNN BAPTIST CHURCH (Sunday's Court and Buck St.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Sunday school last Sunday was largely attended; lesson well taught. Mother's Day program was very interesting, conducted by Mrs. E. Knox and E. K. Knox preached a wonderful sermon on "Mother." The Layman League hold regular service at 4 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 5:30 was entertained by the junior class. The night service was good. Rev. J. T. Jefferson preached a short service. Night service was good. Rev. J. T. Jefferson preached a short service. One united for baptism. Mrs. Bertrand and Mrs. Lucile Richardson preached every Tuesday night—Reporter. ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH B. S. Peebles, Pastor Sunday school lesson was reviewed last Sunday by Rev. Straws. At 11:30 Assistant Pastor Branch preached. The B.Y. P. U. met at 6:30 p. m.; the lesson was taught by Rev. Branch. Bro. Johnson led the yell. Rev. Simpson rendered valuable service in the revival, which was a glowing success. Twelve were restored and seventeen received for baptism. Monday night after the third Sunday will be baptizing day. Our pastor is visiting North Texas. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev J. H. Lovell Pastor. Sunday, May 19, 11 a. m., "Divine Worship, How and Why;" 7 p. m. Epworth League hour—observance of the fortieth anniversary of the league; 8 p. m., sermon, "God's Providence in Changing Seasons." A meeting is called for Friday, May 17, 4 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. and every person named above and others are asked to attend at which time the quota will be given. The drive starts Friday, May 17, and closes Friday, May 24. BISHOP PRESIDENT HERE Dr. D. C. Glimore, acting president of the city chapter, will be on the city Thursday on official business, and印开 The Information office a villa at 1000 Fifth Avenue, in印开 Cipriani, is印开 Printing Biblio's cata- DRAMA IS POSTPONED All tickets sold for the drama, "The Harlan," which was booked for the Old Fellow? Tuesday night at the MTV Theater night, May 20, according to Mrs Willie Young-Richardson, author and producer of the drama. Tuesday excused the postponement. STAGING QUARTET MUSICAL The Southern Jubilee Female Quarterly concert musical "Quarterly Congregations" will be held in Cleveland, Monday night, May 16. The concert will be G. Roberts-Jones, sponsor. Quarterly from several local churches and other musical organizations will participate. O. P. DeWALT, Prop.-Mgr. DAY AND TUESDAY PRODUCTION! "PEOPLE" LINES AND MARION DAVIES IN KING VIDOR They were offered in years! by the man who made "The Big "inside story" of Hollywood life, inating studio scenes, with Charlie score of other stars on the screen! (Series with Alberta Vaughn) "S" (Pathe Comedy—Pollard) NEWS NO. 82 AND THURSDAY of Laughs Ever Brought In One Film "ROOKIES" AND GEORGE K. ARTHUR laughter in "ROOKIES." They're Big Top. Dane is a gorilla train- ing them as clash as rivals for the whirlwind of fun, fun and feath- "No. 2. (Louise Lorraine) —comedy) AESAP'S FABLE and on Broadway in "THE RAINBOW NO. 3 (Hugh Allen)—"A PAIR YOU—"KO KO'S MAGIC" (Car- LY AND MGM NEWS. MARY PHILBIN IN THE WORLD IS MINE" HIL JANNINGS IN THE FATHERS" Walker Teacher Gives Diplomas To 29 Graduates Wesley Memorial A. M. E. Church, on last Thursday night, wad comfortably filled, when Madam P. Erylne Osborne, national instructor for the school and Beauty Culture, presented diplomas to twenty-nine ladies who had attended the course of instruction, and had satisfied the instructor of their: fitness of its kind in America. The program was well detailed to all students, its orientations, class song, and a class presentation with main object of the school such as "The Sea," "Hair," "Care of The Sea" and kindergarten subjects. The class colors were black and white. Mine. Osborne announced that she would return to Houston in the early fall and winter session of the school. IN MEMORIAM In sacred, love of memory of an angel mother whose sweet spirit is "One heart's devotion—always kind One love was ever such another? One kind of mind, One love that will equal her? Dear mother, Dear mother, daughter dotted background Gertrude M. Ramsay-Randolph Clafin College, Orangeburg South Carolina. PITTSBURG Pittsburg, Texas.—Mother's Day was observed throughout the day at Pine Bluff. Rev. Sparks preached at 11:30 and the choir rendered some choice music. Mrs. Nellie Hill read an excellent paper on "Motherhood." The men and women had a contest Friday night and the judges decided it was a draw. Mrs. Eva Jewell Hendrick of Ennis, was quietly married to Charles Mosely last Sunday. W. P. Gray is ill. Mrs. Jane Jingles is still sick. Mrs. H. Hardeman returned from Dallas, Sunday. Mrs. Edna Jackson has returned to the city. PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Res. Fairfax 3065 DENTIST 2{20} McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg. Houston, Tex State of Texas Nation of Texas Chairman of the Board Austin, Texas, March 1, 1929. No. 1580 By M. I. May Convey. has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as to conditions precedent to its doing business, and is sued to said company a certificate of authority from this office entitled it to do business. In this state for the year ending the 28th day of February, 1930, he gave the land and my land and my seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. Mr. L. R. Chairman of the Board. AGENTS AGENTS Be successful-Make Friends Good goodness calling MY SHIRT DEAR BEST, for Aluminum Were only If you wish send 10 stamps to the American Post, for a generous FREE sample. F. G. STEWART A CO. (Class 1900) 1300 SUPPORT AVENUE, CICHLAD Phone: Office F-9866 Res. F-0727 M. J. WILSON, M. J. WILSON, J. M. LAWSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Res. 329 Rover Ave. Res. 329 Rover Ave. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER A N IDEAL PROPERTY FOR A SMALL HOTEL AND CAFE from house, 406 Saulner, running through to West gas, electricity and screens; cool and room front movement hall connecting every room; downstairs; and garage and storage room in city is within a block of Pilgrims' Temple and a $100.00 per month. The property may be rented Dallas frontage. attractive bargain is a 4-room apartment, 3200 Here is also a south frontage, bath, screens, furnished, electricity, and telephone service. T for $5.00 a week. SAFETY CONSTRUCTION CO. 12TH STREET PRESTON Bishop College Summer School CAFE inner, running through to West Dallas, screens; cool and roomy front porches, connecting every room, and a large image and storage room in the back of Pilgrims Temple and the whole The property may be rented without a 4-room apartment, 3200 Washing- outh frontage, bath, screens, gas with city, and telephone service. The apart- INSTRUCTION CO. CAFE A 13-room house, 406, Sulphur, running through to West Dallas, with bath, gas, electricity and screen; cool and room front porches, facing south, convenient halls connecting every room, and a large back porch downstairs; and garage and storage room in the back. The property is within a block of Pilgrims' Temple and the whole rents for $100.00 per month. The property may be rented without the West Dallas frontage. Another attractive bargain is a 4-room apartment, 3200 Washington Street. Here is also a south frontage, bath, screens, gas with kitchen refrigeration, electricity, and telephone service. The apartment rents for $5.00 a week. College er School Bishop College Summer School MARSHALL, TEXAS summer session of Bishop College will begin, June 10, and close on Saturday, Augu- me will meet six days in the week, and one a credit will be given for the work. The fee is enrollment and tuition, three subjects, as than three subjects, $10 for each subject. Pacific Lines have decided to authori- round-trip fares, on basis of fare and no fares in of 25%), from all points on Texas, to Marshall, for the Bishop College session. Tickets will be sold for the term on 0.1929, with final return limit of Augu- nient-elect J. J. Rhodes will have charge- ed, with a colored faculty. Arrangement made for teacher's courses in physical educa- Coach Mumford. For further information the President, Bishop College. of Bishop College will begin on close on Saturday, August 17.ays in the week, and one quar- for the work. The fees will tuition, three subjects, $25.ects, $10 for each subject. is have decided to authorize re- on basis of fare and one-half, 25%), from all points on their all, for the Bishop College sum- will be sold for the term on June return limit of August 21. thods will have charge of the al faculty. Arrangements are courses in physical education. For further information, ad- shop College. The summer session of Bishop College will begin on Monday, June 10, and close on Saturday, August 17. Classes will meet six days in the week, and one quarter's credit will be given for the work. The fees will be, for enrollment and tuition, three subjects, $25. For less than three subjects, $10 for each subject. Southern Pacific Lines have decided to authorize reduced round-trip fares, on basis of fare and one-half, (a reduction in fare of 25%) from all points on their lines in Texas, to Marshall, for the Bishop College summer session. Tickets will be sold for the term on June 8, 9, 10, 1929, with final return limit of August 21, 1929. President-elect J. J. Rhoda 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, address the President, Bishop College. D. C. GILMORE President Mey College Summer Session THE 4-AUGUST 24 (FULL QUARTER) Regular College Courses Conducted by Webb Furnishes fine Opportunity for those w Certificates, Complete Requirement for a move Delinquencies incurred in regular sch k toward a degree. Cost very Reasonable mer Bulletin. ADDRESS DEAN'S OFFICE President College Summer Session February 24 (FULL QUARTER) Courses Conducted by Well-trained Opportunity for those who wish complete Requirement for a Certifi- cate incurred in regular school year. e. Cost very Reasonable. Write DEAN'S OFFICE President Wiley College Summer Session JUNE 4-AUGUST 24 (FULL QUARTER) Regular College Courses Conducted by Well-trained Faculty. Furnishes fine Opportunity for those who wish to extend Certificates, Complete Requirement for a Certificate, remove Delinquencies incurred in regular school year and work toward a degree. Cost very Reasonable. Write for Summer Bulletin. Wiley College, Marshall, Texas Holt's Pharmacy Holt's Pharmacy CORNER McKINNEY AND DOWLING Prescriptions Given Careful Attention Over 22 Years on This Corner McKINNEY AVE. PHONE FAIRFAX 6688 NETEENTH STANDS TO BE SOLD BY BOARD PHONE FAIRFAX 6688 I STANDS TO BE BY BOARD 2402 McKINNEY AVE. PHONE FAIRFAX 6688 JUNETEENTH STANDS TO BE SOLD BY BOARD The Emancipation Park Board will receive bids for the dance hall for the "Juneteenth" celebration up to Friday. May 31, 1929. PRESTON 2031 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER YOUTHFUL TRACK STAR SHOWS HEELS TO VET SPRINTERS Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Nate George, unheralded and unnoticed Negro sprinter of Whittier College, pulled one of the most unexpected upsets in Southern California track and field history at the Coliseum Saturday afternoon when he defeated Frank Wy-koff and Charley Borah, favorites in the 100-yard dash at the annual A. A. U. track meet. George ran a smooth race, winning time 9:4-5 seconds. Wykoff is remembered as the 19-year old youngster who defeated Charles Paddock last season. Another great upset of the afternoon was the spectacular running of Harry Chance, an Indian youth, who broke a world's record that was established in 1904, when he lapped his field and won the six-mile run in 29 minutes, 44 seconds. Winning the dash assures George of a trip to the National A. A. U. meet to be held July 5 in New York. days. The policy of the T. O. L. League is to have all clubs equal. The Dallas Black Giants, at first picked to lead the pack during the first half, have about recovered from their crushing defeat at Tulsa, and jumped on the Pt. Worth Cats last Tuesday and Wednesday for two straight games. Both games were hard fought. Hawkins To Manage Sports and have avail owners of the Shawnee team, Lewinchs, former first sacker of the Monarchs and the American Giants, to manage their club, Hawkins, who have been the club's first player was precluded to take the club. He have absolute charge of the club and already four new players have NEGRO COMPOSER FINISHES CHORUS New York City—(ANP)—Chauney Northern, has just completed the choral arrangement of his first concert, which is to be sung at the annual commencement exercises of the school and which is to be sung at the annual commencement exercises of the school. The concert turned from a Southern tour and is resting preparing for an extensive tour during the festivities. A number of students from the school are cladded in Mr. Northern's library with the largest concert to be held in them. While in Jacksonville recently, Mr. Northern sang for a Masonic gathering there. The auditorium seating was filled and after the recital, Mr. Northern was tendered a banquet by the officiating of the lodge for which he had sang. We Who Know city 8 Per Cent Coupon AT PREMIUM IN FEW Physician and Wealthy Oil Operator NOTES: What Those Who Know Say About First Safety 8 Per Cent Coupon Gold Notes "MAY BE AT PREMIUM IN FEW MONTHS" Here Is What Reputable Physician and Wealthy Oil Operator Says about FIRST SAFE TY 8* COUPON GOLD NOTES: Sirs: I have just received yi Coupon Gold Notes' which 8th interest upon these no much so that they may be few months. I would a want to invest in some s of them. IT GO WRONG WHEN YOU BY 8 PER CENT COUPONS ISSUED BY Construct CONSERVATIVE—R ESOURCES : $2,000.00—DENOMINATIONS Coupons Payable October Payable In Gold at THE P BANK of Houston. clip the Coupons bank account or Public National Bank. Fill Out C F. S. Mar FOLKS, YOU CAN'T GO WRONG WHEN YOU BUY SOME OF THE FIRST SAFETY 8 PER CENT COUPON GOLD NOTES—ISSUED BY SAFE, SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE—R ESOURCES OVER $35,000.00 AMOUNT OF ISSUE: $25,000.00—DENOMINATIONS: $10, $25 AND $100 8 Per Cent Interest Coupons Payable October 1 and April 1—Interest and Principal Payable in Gold at THE PUBLIC NATIONAL BANK of Houston. To receive your interest just clip the Coupons and Deposit them to your bank account or present them to the Public National Bank for payment. Two Interesting Providences of the Notes: 1. Agreement to Keep 6 Months Interest payable. The notes provide that the maker will at all time keep in possession of the Public National Bank of Houston, subject to the payment of the interest coupon of these notes, sufficient funds to pay at least six months interest on the total amount outstanding. 2. Agreement to Accept as Part Payments. The notes further provide that Safety Construction Company, at any time before maturity, will accept these notes at their Full Due value plus assured interest as part payment on the repair, remodeling or construction of improvement on any real estate in the city of Houston which is acceptable to the company. Fill Out Coupon Below and Mail to F. S. K. WHITTAKER Manager of Securities 409-411 Smith Street Phone Preston 2031 Houston, Texas I am interested in your First Safety 8% Coupon Gold Notes. However, I assume no obligation, by filling out and mailing this coupon. Name Address Name before maturity, air full face value payment on the re- solution of improve- ment of the city of Houston pany. Teams Strengthen For Season Drive; Tulsa Leads Loop # THE LEAGUE Won Last 100 Pulsa 4 0 1.00 Tennessee 4 0 1.00 San Antonio 4 2 2.57 Dallas 5 4 1.56 Oklahoma City 2 2 2.50 Wichita Falls 2 5 2.58 Shreveport 5 1 1.67 Dallas, Texas—Quincy J. Gilmore, T-O-L League president, attended the league opening at Shreveport recently as the guest of the local management of the Dallas and Houston teams in the season. This was the third city that the league preyed the honor of being present on the opening day. Dallas and Houston will be returning to league headquarters that he will from this time states that he will from this time to give to the press full details of the T.O-L Black Oil Maker made a quick get away by making a clean deal with the Dallas Giants. Cold weather seemed to take all of the fight out with some very hot weather for the month. The Gilmer will leave for a swing around its circuit right after the season. The San Antonio Indians, who look like one of the best clubs in the South and the West, out of three from Houston, got an even break at Oklahoma City. They, along with the Oklahoma City club is going to be in the running. The two Oklahoma clubs spring in the season and they have much better clubs than at first given credit. Tulsa, under the former Negro National League pitcher, is going like a house affire. The Worth Warthens are able to have teams break even so far. This club will have several new players from Texas and as soon as school is out next week the Warthens will be able to break even so far. Catts, Coach English will take action against the club next week. The Wichita Falls will be the weak member of the league and Edward Manson, owner of the club, will be the new players from the other club. DR. W. E. TAYLOR Who Know Say About Per Cent Coupon Gold Notes EMIUM IN FEW MONTHS" and Wealthy Oil Operator Says about FIRST SAFE Houston, Texas, May 14, 1929. Safety Construction Co., City. I just received your "Series A Safety 8% Gold Notes" which I am glad to hold. The best upon these notes is very attractive, so that they may be at a premium in a very high. I would advise those who can and invest in some safe security to buy some I have just received your "Series A Safety 8" Coupon Gold Notes" which I am glad to hold. The 8" interest upon these notes is very attractive, so much so that they may be at a premium in a very few months. I would advise those who can and want to invest in some safe security to buy some of them. (Signed) W. E. TAYLOR, M. D. WHEN YOU BUY SOME OF RENT COUPON GOLD NOTES— BY Instruction Co. —R ESOURCES OVER $35,000.00 DOMINIONS: $10, $25 AND $100 Table October 1 and April 1—In- old at THE PUBLIC NATIONAL Houston. Fill Out Coupon Below and Mail to F. S. K. WHITTAKER Manager of Securities 409-411 Smith Street Phone Preston 2031 Houston, Texas I am interested in your First Safety 8% Coupon Gold Notes. However, I assume no obligation, by filling out and mailing this coupon. Name Address THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 STATE COLLEGE PLANS EPOCHAL AFFAIR MONDAY By O. P. DeWALT, President Prairie View Ex-Student Association We are in for the biggest day in the history of Prairie View State College, the celebration of Prairie View's semi-centennial at 10:30 a. m. and the formal installation of Prairie View's principal at 3 p. m., Monday, May 20, 1929, sponsored by the Ex-Students' Association. We invite friends of all races who are interested in "Negro education. Both of these historical programs will be featured by the presence of celebrities from every educational center in Texas, and points outside of the state. Members of the board of directors, representatives of the legislature and other leading white people, who are friends to Prairie View, will be among those present. The principal speakers on the anniversary program will be Dr. Frederick Eby, University of Texas, and Attorney R. D. Evans. The history of Prairie View is, in large measure, the history of Negro education in Texas. Prairie View is located in 1876; it launched out on its useful career, in which it a student body and serving their communities with honor. The first principal was Prof. A. and M. College and President defiance Dionis of the Confederacy was recommended by President Gathright of A. and M. College and President defiance Dionis of the Confederacy was awarded a salary of $12 a month for the first year. From this humble beginning Prairie View has grown to be the largest colored land-grant college in America. Students of Prairie View are scattered among the most useful citizens in their respective communities. They are making marks in the world that will be remembered and vindicate the wisdom of the time and mendress an NEGro education. The friends of Negro education that their station called to the town of Texas, and to leave Texas yearly, at a great sacrifice, and go to the sister Southern college, where they have various points to pursue courses in law, medicine and many other subjects that are provided by the state of Texas as a result of knowledge of this unattainable situation, there is a movement being launched which is calculated to lead to the success of the Reputable Physician and Surgeon of Houston, Owner of Extensive Holdings in Pierce Junction Oil Fields, Prominent in Real Estate Activities of Houston. AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Tuxedo—Our junior church was addressed last Sunday by Deacon Trumph of Christianity. Special welcome message on the "Universal Triumph of Christianity." Special message on 3:30 the pastor presided the annual sermon for the Old Fellows, a group of Mothers Club at the Royal Andoritium, subject, "Mother A." Sunday night at the closing of the Mrs. queen contest at the Royal Andoritium, subject, with Mrs. Franklin, second, Mrs. Ethel T. Mrs. queen been elected vice-president of the intercommunal alliance, and Mrs. George, second, Mrs. A母亲's day guest her mother, Mrs. Williams of Hempstead, Brother Mike Ford and S. Denison, Texas.—Hopewell, for the past week, has been enjoying a spiritual feast. In fact, the entire city has been stirred by the revival conducted by Rev. Bibrew of Dallas. The pulpit committee is doing all in its power to keep the cream of ministers before the congregation. All Denison was terribly shocked in the passing of Prof. A. H. Terrell, who was sick only a few hours before his death. For a number of years he was a teacher in our schools and our high school was named for him. He later entered into business, and was so engaged when overtaken by death. Bro. G. W. Poole was our representative to the meeting at Ft. Worth. Dr. R. M. Gilbert was in our midst for a short while this week. Kansas City appears to agree with him. Emiss, Texas—Gallilee Baptist Sunday school was good, as usual, and the program was rendered at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. Evans, from the pastor, Rev. A. Evans, and the pastor, Palmer and rendered services for the Odd Fellows. Before the Methodist Church, the program was very timely and entertaining. The solos by Medames M. E. Thomas and A. Banks were very touching. into a university for Negroes, and to equalize other educational facilities in the city. Really, Led by Houston, the larger cities and towns of Texas are being made more homic necessity to provide equal educational facilities for their colored citizens, the number of the students is larger in its failure to comply with the law by making it possible for the educational output of the students to complete their training at home. Statisticians predict the population of Texas in 1960 will be 7,015,000, and that of the 2,500,000 predicted in 1970 will be 140,000 in farm population. ALL PHONOGR Advertised in This Paper Jones-O'Neil R 4601 Harrisburg 261 ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL Special Attention to Out-of-town business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE AGENTS Any and all persons desiring in their churches or community with— THE HOUSTO AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get in touch at once with— THE HOUSTON INFORMER CIRCULATION DEPT. 409-11 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B., M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B., M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 DANIELS & PHILLIPS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8725 JACKSON UND Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANC OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 8790 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON. DENISON ENNIS PETER B. 1010 San Felipe Street CORSICANA Medanes Dicky, Samuels and Armstrong and Miss McDonald. Messrs. Campbell, Harris and Armstrong, Dr. Dr. L. S. Smith of Dr. Dr. L. S. Smith Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 Houston, Texas Incorporated FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVI DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION It doesn't matter the kind of weather hot or cold, rain or shine—nor the hour of the day. Except for a short period during the wee small hours of the morning, street cars are kept running every few minutes by each corner for your convenience. This continuous service is available not only day in and day out and month in and month out—but year in and year out. HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1855: REE. PHONE CAPITOL 1858-N. HOURS: 9 48A.A. TO 10 48A.P. TO 650 P. R. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DINSTER OXLEY SELECTS NEGRO WELFARE WORKER IN N. C. Raleigh, N. C., Lesterman, Lawrence A. Orley, director of the division of Negro work, North Carolina State Board of Charities and Public Welfare, announces the appointment of Dr. John C. City, as a member of the staff of the state board, beginning May 1. Miss Marshall is a graduate of Florida State School of Social Work and the Atlanta School of Social Work. She also post graduate work at the New York School of Social Work. She will be with the Family Welfare Society of Atlanta, and also with that of the hospital social worker at the United Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee Alma mater. In her new mission Miss Marshall is to do social work in the field of Negro work, and a grant from the Research Foundation will support the olmna Welfare Board for this particular mission a total of 22 trained Negro social workers now employed with the state of North Carolina. The party was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. T. Cummingsman, the Cummingsman's chandler specifier at Dallas Mall. Mrs. A. L. H. Kearney, the C. M. Moseley, Cisco, spent a few days here last week with his family, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Analeal, Sunday, Mrs. Lea Burn was entertained by Mrs. Hattie Moline, the guest of her mother, Mrs. O. S. Sallard, prior to her leaving for Shreveport, O. E. Lattimore from home in Emmis, Mrs. Sorella Austin, visiting her brother, J. W. Renauld. THEATER OWNER'S DAUGHTER TO WED Winters-Salem, N. C. (CANP)—Miss Winters, the wife of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Salem, of the engagement of their oldest daughter, Miss Willis M. Salem, to Alphonse L. Salem, of the languages at Tuskegee Institute. The wedding will take place in his city in Miss Salem is an alumna of Willem L. Salem, a teacher at the Columbia High School. He Hemingway is a native of Mobile, Al. He obtained his degree at Griffin University and his work in England, France, and Germany. The Scales family is one of the richest in North Carolina. The older of the two brothers, Owain A. Benson, owner of a chain of motion picture films, a director of the Pursuit Bowl, ELMO Films, Texas—Mother's Day party were held at the schools which were higher likely please. Mrs. Willie Smith was here from Dell and was very happy. Mrs. E. J. Wiley was here. M. Wilson made a short visit to Dallas, Friday; to visit that daughter, Chappel, who was higher likely please. Alloway, N. J.—(ANP)—The attempt on the part of white citizens to drive out a family, because it was rumored that the women were of Negro lineage, ended in the shooting of two men, and the arrest of two members of the family. This town has a hard fast rule that "no Negroes are allowed" which is interpreted to mean that Negroes were allowed to drive out the sunset, and then is no deny to officials or even ministers who preach the "brotherhood of man" in the pulpits on Sunset. Robinson secured work in a local lumberyard and moved his family to Alloway. Everything worked in the grandmother of Mrs. Robinson and her sister, a Mrs. Fleming, was arrested. Added to the rumor that Negro blood flowed through the women's veins, and women. Neither charge had been proved but rumor was enough. Night night the neighbors descended upon the Robinson family with advice that they would have to get out. Mr. Robinson alone in the house and paid to alimone in the house and paid to alimone in the shouta from almost in the window, shattering it, and attached to the missile was a note which "Notice to Ed Robinson: get out and allow. This is your final notice. Robinson failed to comply with the instructions held Monday night. Mrs. Fleming was not feeling so kindly toward the neighborhood this time and will travel with her colleague Colleen to travel and ordered the mob to disperse and the members obeyed but the police were still calling for Colleen to then attempted to leave the town, but were interrupted by the sheriff who contested the "John Doe warrant" and when Colleen attempted to seize the revolver from her boom and shot him with having a revolver, she drew the revolver from her boom and shot him. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Fleming were arrested and placed in the Salem County jail. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Fleming were arrested and placed in the Salem County jail. Yery negro financial corporation in the state. He is grand chancellor of Knights of Pythias of North Carolina. BRYAN BRIEFS Bryan, Texas — Bryan is receiving a service from the Army Baptist Church and the Baptist Church were good, Sunday. Rev. Robert Griffin is sick. The Adler Griffin is still sick. The Informer went like hot cakes last week. Rev. Robert Griffin went like hot cakes last week. Rev. Robert Griffin went like hot cakes last week. Sunday, Rev. Benns at the A. M. E. and Rev. Greenwood at the M. E. Average rainfall over Texas as a whole is 31.08 inches. There is a difference of 5 inches between the average rainfall over Texas and extreme West Texas — Beanount area showing 15 inches and El Paso PAGE SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS ALPHAS LAUNCH COLLEGE DRIVE ANNUAL EFFORT St. Paul, Minn. — (ANP) — College students, members of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, oldest college Greek letter fraternity among Negro students, the "Go to High School" Go to College Drive" with one of the most complete organizations in the history of the fraternity, according to Raymond Cannon, national director of education at the program which will reach every high school student, is projected by a national director, two public directors, political, and economical fields are involved. Prominent men in education, Prominent men in education, program of uplift may be spread to schools from the office of the national director that local chapters may call meetings, which are held at churches and large public auditoriums. Other features for spreading the gospel of Christ are by placards, floats, display advertising, window cards, in every known building, being used by chapters throughout the United States. College students from national headquarters is "Alpha Phi Alpha insists that such knowledge as much knowledge and training as possible in order that each may fit into the scheme of life with greatest Sanitary Etiquette By ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M. D. (Per the Associated Negro Press) Among the several modes of transmission of human disease, modern sanitarians have assigned high places to personal contact. There are a large number of serious and important diseases, known as contact in fections, which are transmitted and propagated largely, if not exclusively by personal contact. Such diseases include pneumonia, influenza, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, whopping cough, smallpox, chickenpox, mumps, and the common cold. These are, of course, all germ diseases. Their method of spread is through personal contact between a person who harbors the infection and another who is susceptible to the same infection. It typhoid fever and some other diseases the person who harbors the infection need not necessarily be sick; he may harbor the infection as a carrier—and in some diseases the carrier is an importer. These personal contacts may be direct or indirect, the more direct the more dangerous. Such contacts literally represent an exchange of bodily secretions or excretions between the persons involved. These contacts may be used to indicate the presence of a single or multiple realize; and under our modern complex social organization, especially in large cities, close personal contacts in a variety of ways are absolutely unavoidable. Some depend upon the use of a single contact, or break up, as, for example, inconsiderate use of the handkerchief with soiling of the hands, indiscriminate fashing, and hand-shaking. The Chinese custom of bowing and then shaking one's own hand is far more important than the use of handkerchives. There are a number of these contacts, however, which cannot be defended on any grounds. They simply represent inhygienic manners. One of these habits is particularly reprehensible, because the person of passing some article to another person after it has been wet with saliva. When someone writes that booak has been mentioned on the Hybrid website, you will all learn more about prophecy manners and practice hyphenation. Indianapolis Gets Ready For League Parley In August Indianapolis, Ind.-The Indianapolis Better Business League has accepted plans offered by several companies to entertain the National Negro Business League which meets in this city to discuss some of the things planned to arrange local interest in the forbcoming business, which will be shown in a priced of photographs of several local businesses which will be shown in several sections of the city; a city-wide trade exhibit and the fair for the business; a city-wide membership campaign when business and professional men meet any way in the development of Negro business will be asked to join Attention was directed to the importance of this national meeting in that it will attract to the city outgoing business and the business world and the fact that this is the first meeting to be held since the business world and the fact that it about $15,000, has been completed. The analysis of this survey will be presented to the league and the local league expects to carry the significance of the meeting to TUSKEGEE GETS RESERVE CORPS CAMP IN SOUTH TUSKEGEE GETS RESERVE CORPS CAMP IN SOUTH Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP)—For the first time since the close of the war Negro officers of the United States Reserve Corps in the South will receive military instructions at the officers' training camp, to be held at Tuskegee Institute, May 12 to 25 Col. Benjamin O. Davis, ranking Negro officer in the U. S. army, now attached to the Ohio National Guard, will be the instructor. He will be assisted by Captain Arthur P. Hayes, military instructor at Tuskegee, who will serve as adjutant. Officers who will report for training include Captains Elisha Henry Jones, Talladega Ala.; Aaron Day, Atlanta; First Lieutenant Charles J. Adams, Selma Ala; Lawrence A. Oxley, Raleigh, North Carolina; Arthur W. Ferguson, A. and T. College, Greensboro, North Carolina; C. and L. Abbott, Tuskegee Institute; Lonnie W. Lott, Mobile, Ala.; George B. Love, A. and T. College, Greensboro, North Carolina; Second Lieutenant Alstyne McMillian Watson, Atlanta; G. and L. Abbott, Tuskegee Institute, North Carolina; W. A. Tisdale, Jr. Birmingham. Instructions are being offered to in- fantry officers only. However, applications are received from officers of the medical, cavalry and artillery corps. MEHARRY STARTS NASHVILLE DRIVE Nashville, Tenn. —(ANP) —Plans for the $50,000 building fund campaign for the Mahary Median School, will have just about been completed and the various chairmen of the drive and their lieutenants are awaiting the chairman T. G. Hall to begin work. The local campaign is a part of a general drive which is expected to reach 10,000 students and it is the opinion of the campaign chairman that Nashville will remain the first few days of the campaign. SOUTH CAROLINA GIRL WINS ELKS' CAPITAL AWARD Atlanta, Ga. — (ANP) — Miss Evelyn Hill, senior high school student from College, was awarded the first prize in the contest, held here Monday night under the anspies of the Improvement School, the World, and was selected as the Eka the World, and was selected as the national contest which will be held this summer in Atlantic City. Wanted against the crown of orators from the Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Alabama, Miss Hill was awarded the first prize which a scholarship of $1,000 paid in four annual payments to the South Carolina girl in the daughter of Rev. G. W. Hill, pastor of the First Church in Al- 'Ole Miss' Lynching Remains Unsolved 'Ole Miss' Lynching Remains Unsolved Lexington, Mia n—(ANP)-After acquiring a body, the accused peace officer of Harland's Creek, of the murder of Rufus Hickens, was made aware of the charges against her. He received testimony offered during the trial, the arrest of Hickens was made public, and the charges of theft. While on their custody, it was declared by witnesses, a party of citizen halls the firefighters' first several shots to the car, killing three and dragged it for two miles in the public roads. It was said Hickens was about a white woman. Owing to the evidence, it was unable to identify the members of the THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 Weekly Excursions By ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON (For The Associated Negro Press) “The Etiquette of Slavery” is a light-billed article in the May Mercury by Sara Hiardtt. Now we learn that there was a rigid code of etiquette governing the institution of slavery far more inflexible than anything Emily Post ever perpetrated on a waiting world. And according to the writer, the Negroes were not also gather the sufferers therefrom. Rather the beneficiaries. Of course, she portrays an ideal condition—one of those plantations, not at all infrequent, where life flowes through the black white white and black. It is the sort of picture that the white man, North as well as South, likes to portray and read about. Doubbles true, but true only sporadically. However, the conclusions of the writing are concerning the aftermath of slavery, and the black men are interesting, and unfortunately and bitingly true. For instance: “The flattery and cajolery lavished upon him in slavery times as a way of writing, and the black men are not 1500s upon enjoying as a matter of right. In the arts, particularly, the fact of his being a Negro not only gains him a hearing, but an unprecedented applause.” And then, what we all know is only to say: the black Negro, of course, in whatever stratum of society he moves, is, of all Americans, the most inveterate snob. The snobishness of the Negro, whatever his status or his generation, is inseparable from a great many of the black men. He is practical purposes as long as there exists a white man to be enslaved. Speaking of class distinctions among Negroes, the writer cites the divisions in ante-belum times, from the black men, to the black men, and from thenablaans to the lowest field hands. These class distinctions still prevail and so condition the colored society of the present day that it is improbable that a concerted Negro movement will be effected, at all events in the South. In contradiction to this rather pessimistic view of the Nero, in an article titled *In the Courtroom*, Mrs. Wimbredia is the referee of the case, and she is to come to her work nearly three years ago with a Ph. D. from Radcliffe, affectionate wife of her colleagues, so that she grabs on as one having authority. What she says of colored families and life is irrefutable. The Polish, Russian, Lithuanian, Polish, Russian, Hungarian, German, Italian, German, the economic independence of the Negro woman (which were being selling the makes for a dignity of family relations that is refreshing to Mrs. Wimbredia, who makes for a dignity of family matters of the other races. "For appreciation of each other's viewpoints, endeavor to make either superiority or inferiority complexes, my colored devengated grazing of a foreign property that demands all and gives life to the devastating grazing of a foreign woman, who strays into our court apparently from the Mid-Atlantic region, so far equality equals man, as is concerned, lives in the golden age." Nela Larson again, again with her new novel, *Passing*, Alfred A. Knopf, New York. It is apparently structured to the previous Quicktime. "Quicktime thinks as you are reading it, that it is of comparative unimportance. What is story of a fair girl, a wail almost, who finds that life is easily switched to the dominant key! Cure alcees, marries, and is apparently happy. She owns people, and therein lies danger, disaster, tragedy. Slight the story, as you read it, slight, if aighing. The denouement comes. It is so surprising, so unexpected, so startling, so provocative of a whole flood of possibilities, so fraught with mystery, of a lady or Tiger' problem, that you have been reading a masterpiece all along, and that the subtle artistry of the story lies in just this—its apparent inocuousness, with its universality of appeal. The story leaves you wondering, thinking, growing. You feel that you have been reading a masterpiece all along, and that the subtle artistry of the story lies in just this—its apparent inocuousness, with its universality of appeal. The story leaves you wondering, thinking, growing. You feel that you have been reading a masterpiece all along, and that the subtle artistry of the story lies in just this—its apparent inocuousness, with its universality of appeal. The real situation is not that Clare was being called "a false life" that she came back into the life of Irene and that she lost her life in disdain for so much of her near-white women to do this, and did the others have to be colored. It is a situation that is so universal that race, color, country, time, place have nothing to do with it. Of course, the author was wise in hanging the� from the end of the story, and being the public must have that now. But the book would have been just as intriguing, just as provocative, just as interestin if no mention had been made of color or race. Clare might have been any woman hungry for food, or any food that she had been grown-skinned friends any group out of the class of the socially elite. Nella Larson has written a book that will linger in your memory longer than some more pretentious vol-er¬ ing of the story. It is hardly possible to read or essentials of language or incident or description. It is hardly more than a bare outline. But it etches itself on your memory, like trees against a wintry sunset. The language is lucid, fluid, the descrip¬ tion of the story, and that you have been reading a masterpiece all along, and that the subtle artistry of the story lies in just this—its apparent inocuousness, with its universality of appeal. Clare is an adventurer; Irene, the ordinary woman, afraid of life, Irma, the brave and bracerer when these lattes are threatened—but why anticipate? The answer is "Passing" is to read and the director is about ten of your friends for their version of the ending, and get the two different versions you are bound to love. SCHOLARSHIP TO NEGRO TEACHER FOR RADCLIFFE Sedalia, N. C.—(ANP)—As a reward for four years of work as a teacher and organizer in the Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., Hilda A. Davis, magna cum laude, a product of the public schools of Washington, D. C., has been awarded the Marian A. Curtis scholarship for graduate work in Radcliffe College. The trustees of the institution are authorized to pay a part of the absence with part pay to take advantage of Miss Davis came into prominence last year with the Sedalia singles at Symphony Hall, Boston, as the writer and interpreter of the pageant, "The Will and the Way," a story depicting the investment in the arts in connection with this pageant, which placed her in line for scholarships of the leading Eastern colleges. Miss Davis is a young woman of natural naturality and with her training in dance, she will be expected to bring honors to herself and to her friends while new farms were brought into the United States. Thirty thousand of them were in Texas. MRS. L. V. GOODE MRS. 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Jackson, Chicago, commander of the Uniform Rank, and Atty. E. G. Tidrington, Evansville, Ind., supreme worthy day and Thursday on a tour of inspection of the State Fair grounds, and Thursday on a tour of the Knights of Pythia; and various churches and halls where the meetings of the order will be held during the August 19 meeting, August 19 to 25. Two days were experienced by these meetings of the order until late in the night, contacting various individuals, meeting with committees and checking the progress of the work made to make this the most outstanding meeting in the history of 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. HOW HARRISON SURVIVALS FUNERAL HOME FAX 8252 Major R. R. Jackson, who, by the service with distinction of the Chicago chapter of the city council of Chicago several years, in his usual enthilistic manner, has his observation: "We have seen that any we have ever had. Already 10,000 men expressing their willingness intention to be present at this year's session." Texas produces more sheep and goats and more wool and molar than sheep. FOR SALE THE PHONIX CAFE, 2704 Avenue For O Church Street, Galveston, Galveston, TX. The district among industrial-colored people. A bargain. Write or call ROOM FOR ALL! GAS, OIL and ICE GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES Cars Cared for by the Week Cars Called For and Delivered is a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS Out-of-town orders shipped promptly... WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Marker OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Base. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPTITOL 0800 We have taken enough Opalies to make a Mill, a dam, a Pillle to make a Hill, a rough Liquid Medicine to make a River and are yet Sick "We stay Well, because we take Nature's Treatment." Lincoln Coffee Shop Under New Management Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sandwiches, Salads, Plate Luncheon, Settees, Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, etc. LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. 713 PRAIRIE AVENUE Hours: 9:30 a. m.-12 m.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment Physio-Therapy Treatment and X-Ray Examination Ground Floor Odd Fellows Temple Phone Preston 2004 Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1115 W. Houston Ave. Phone: 1062-1268 Marshall, Texas PILES CURED! OR COSTS YOU NOTING! At Average Cost. A patient can be entirely without stain, can be entirely without wound pain, can be entirely without treatment should a patient have a wound. 1978 W. D. BLESDOE 1978 W. D. BLESDOE Newly Built—Moderately Equipped—Capacity 100 Baths Daily—Bent Service—Courtesy Treatment—Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Disease, Stomach Trouble—Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies' Ask your Drugman in Children's Card Brand Pillars in Hand and Gold metallic loom, sealed with Blue Nibon. Take no either. Buy of your Drugman. Ask to CHI-CNEA-TEO BRAND PILLS, for 40 young kowen in Just, without. Relish. Buy Now SOLD BY DEDUGEATA HYZAYWEN SMITH'S RESTAURANT ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WARNING! CLUB Receive lots of letters from internet ling men or women or women Write for information today— WASHINGTON, D. C. A. SMITH, Proprietor OPEN DAY AND NIGHT BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and he Convinced 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GRAND CENTRAL STATION (Washington Ave.) Southern Parks-T. & N. O. M.-K.-T. STATION (Main Street Vinduct) Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrivals—From— No. 15—San Antonio, San Marcos, Leckhart (Alamo Special) 7:00 am No. 19—St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, Dallas, Pt. Warth, Waco (11 o'clock Eaty) 8:10 am No. 16—Galveston 10:00 pm No. 23—St. Louis, Kansas City Tulsa, Pt. Worth, Dallas, Waco 7:30 pm Departures—To— No. 18—Galveston 8:25 am No. 24—Waco, Pt. Worth, Dallas, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:30 am No. 20—Waco, Dallas, Pt. Worth, Tulsa, Kansas City, St. Louis 11:00 pm No. 16—Lockhart, San Marcos San Antonio (Alamo Special) 11:15 pm No. 17—Chil, Colo, St. Louis, K. C. 7:46 am No. 5—Chil, Cal, Pt. Worth 6:56 pm No. 6—Galveston (daily) 9:20 am No. 18—Galveston (daily) 9:55 pm GALVESTON-HOUSTON INTERURBAN (Millas and Texas) Passenger cars leave every hour on the hour, from 5 a. m. to 1:20 p. m. Arrivals, 36 minutes after the hour. Express trains at 9 a. m. and 3 p.m., ex- Care leave Houston at 8 a.m. and every morning at 11 a.m. with an additional car leave clinic at 7 p.m. with an additional car leave clinic at 8 a.m. Room number 1001 with an additional bedroom at 8 a.m. Room number 1001 with an additional bedroom at 8 a.m. Care arrive briefly 7:45 a.m. to 10:40 p.m. For pyorrhea For prevention against gum infections, one Zonite the new powerful antiplastic. Also guards against colds, coughs and poor nutrition, diseases of nose and throat. Cleveland, Ohio—The Lone Star (Texas) Club was the guest last Thursday of Mrs. P. E. Phillen and Mrs. J. E. Merle, both born in 2215 Eight 70th Street. Quotations were given from Cullen, while an interesting feature of the program was the throw down. Mrs. A. H. Martin, wife of Attorney Marta, gave an inspiring speech. The club then made remarks and Mrs. S. E. Grumman was introduced as a new hostess. The next hostess, the club are; Mrs. J. E. Wallace, president; Mrs. Matthew Dunn, secretary; Mrs. J. D. Merla, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest Young, re- Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son Notice our directing. Compare it with others. Phone 424 117 1/4 E. 5th Ave, Corcusana, Tex. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FREED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. 5373 Jessie Covington Mua. B., Oberlin Conservatory Recipient Jillifall Fellowship, of the Music Department. PIANIST AND TEACHER Will accept a limited number of pupils for private lessons. Also classes in music of music, at her study room at Oberlin College. PIANE FARAKE 1662 Res. Plone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Prec. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined - Glance Fitted Office and Informal Practice Silicone 604-672 Fourth Floor Odd Fellows Temple Loumana and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- scomfort is bound by de- fracturing the gums of infectious diseases. $1.20 at all drugstores Office Phone Pres. 5581 Res. Phone, Hadley 6225 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.—1 to F. M. GEORGE W. ANTOINE M.D. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2281 McGown Ave. Office: 401 Old Fellow Temple Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. 1 to 6 P.M. Phones: Office Pres. 2476 Ree. Tay, 3737-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROTTI DENTIST Suite 214, Pilgrims Bldg. 222 West Dale Ave. Hours: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3 to 8 p.m. Office Phone, Prec. 5288 415 Odd Fellows Temple DR. CHAS. W. PEMBERTON MEDICINE AND SURGERY Rea. phone, Hedley 5440 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 GETS NEW CALL REY, C. A. POWERS, pastor Mother Zion Baptist Church of Henderson and moderator East Texas Association No. 2, has been called to the pastorate of Hopewell Baptist Church at Denison. He is rated as a pulpitress of no mean ability, profound in the New Testament doctrines and an excellent preacher. Says Negroes Tools of Thieving Whites Columbus, Miss.—(ANP)—Cattle ruthing in Lowndes and Nuxebue counties is印织ed outby the capture of Son Newman, Jimmie Martin, Lirey Davis, Booster Jones and Leviatt. Investigation by officers revealed that the Negroes were tools of white men, and is under way for the "minder minds." In the meantime officers continue to seek the slayer of Sandy Green, who knew too much, because he knew too much, and is trying. The theory is that Green's slayer might out to be the ring leader "of the white men." Sore Legs Healed Open Logs, Uciers, Enlarged Velms, Gelter Excesses boaled while you work. Write free book, "How to Beal My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. 4. C. LIEPR, Pharmacy, 1855 Green Bay Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg., Suite 220 Preston 4181 807 1-2 Prairie Ava.. Houston. Tex Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Gold Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 2775 Residence, Capitol 5882 Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p. m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON. TXAS C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of infants and Children Modern Medical Office. Phones: Office 8921; Re. 8931. 481 E. 6th. St. Austin, Texas Our Policy Now Days Some Days You See MUNICIPAL BENEFIT ARKVIEW New Home Company MONTON, TEXAS J. E. GRISGY, President B. E. CLENNAN, Secretary Office Phone: Preston 4364 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 261-262-265 Odd Pellows Legalispa Pc. at Fairisle Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (B) REE, P. D. FITZWATER, D. D. Dean Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (©) 1528, New York News Union.) Lesson for May 19 JEREMIAH CALLS TO OBEDIENCE LESSON TEXT= Jeremiah 7:1-26 GOLDEN TEXT= Hezekiah unto my voice, and I will be your God, and ye shall be my people. PRIMARY TOPIC—Obey God, the Lord INTERMEDIATE AND SENDER TOPIC—Do what God Command, the Lord Command, the coming together of the people from all over the country to attend some feast. The people give way (v. 32). 1. Amend your ways (v. 32). 2. Your general course of living should be reformed, deeds giving place to goodness. On the basis of this reform, the people should remain in their city and country. Failure to do this would evictate in their expulsion. 3. The people租住 in religious forms (v. 4). 4. The people租住 the temple as a charm against with irrespective of the condition of their lives. The most sacred institutions and ordinances are valueless. 5. Social justice (v. 3). 6. The proof of their having reigned the execution of judgment between man and his neighbor. 7. The proof of one's being in touch with God is his fine dealing with his felicitation. 4. Not to oppress the helpless (v. 6). The stranger would likely be ignorant of the laws of the land. The willows and orphans could easily be imposed upon. Protection for the weak is a requirement of godliness. 5. Not walk after other gods (v. 6). Worship of idols and conformity to heathen customs go hand in hand. True morality is determined by the attitude of the individual toward God. 11. Solem Narnings (v. S. 15). 1. Teaching of false prophets (v. S. 11). These prophets taught the people that attention to ceremony, and ob-servance of religious forms, exempted them from strict attention to morals. Those who heeded the words of the lying prophets were not slow to steal, murder, commit adultery, swear falsely and practice idolatry. They would even come into the Lord's house and claim freedom to practice such abom-dations. The sacred temple, itself, filled with such worshippers would be a den of robbers. 2. Warning of Shalloh (vv. 12-13). God caused His tabernacle to be set up in Shilloh, but in Elf's time He gave it into the hands of the Philistines because of the idolatry of the people. (Pst. 78:56-60). Even so would He do with the temple, the city and the whole country. This He had already done with Ephraim, the northern kingdom. II. The Hospitious Condition of the People (v. 10:30) There is propensity to do evil was no strong force all offers at reclamation wired fire. I pray not for them (v. 16). There is such a thing as sinning as when a man is in a state of case prayer is useless (J. 5:16). 2 Entire families devoted their energies to that which provoked God's anger (v. 11:19). They were young and old-children and women. This they did to provoke God's anger. He assured them the outcome of such conduct would be thiear after confusion. (v. 20). Because the people poured out their offerings to idols, the furious anger and wrath of God would be poured into the ground. This fruit of the ground. How this has been fulfilled, the history of the Jews makes clear. V. Oidence Better than Sarcasthenic (v. 1). The prophet appealed to history to show that God requires heart service rather than the observance of reverence through obedience, while cursing followed disobedience. On the condition of obedience to his requirements, he and his people to bless them. Confidence in Prayer This is the confidence that we have in Him, that, if we ask what follows according to Him will, he hears us, and if we know that He hears us, he will. We have the petitions that we desired of Him.—J 5:14, 15. No Discharge in That War There is no man that hath power over the spirit to retain the spirit neither hath power in the day of death; and there is no discharge in that war; neither shall wickness be given to the enemy. 6 Given to I-II. Ecclesiastes 8. 15 A Neglected Bible A neglected Bible shows a starry and strengthless spirit, a comforted heart, a harried life, and a grieved Holy Ghost. — I. Meyer. REDUCED RATES TO BISHOP The Southern Pacific Lines announce reduced rates from all points on their system in Texas to Marshall, for those who attend the event. Round trip fares of one and one-half will prevail, tickets on sale on June 8-10, with final return limit August 12, 1929. The Texas syrup crop, from sugar and sorghum, is valued at $4,000,000. Lyons Avenue Park Addition Beautiful, High-class Addition—All ModernConveniences THE HOME OF THE HERITAGE CENTER FEW MORE LOTS FOR SALE—We have doubled our building force and can erect your home in a very short time—Homes Financed. On Grounds Daily From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays, 3 to 7 p.m. PHONES: CAPITOL 6210-W and CAPITOL 6241 FIELD HAND HAS WORD TO TEXAS NEGRO BAPTISTS Baptists of Texas: It has been some time since I have said a word to the public or to the church, and I have been waiting to see what would be the turn of the meeting called by the receiver. I am writing to the Baptists of Texas and to the churches, as well as an individual who has been waiting to see what we have peace! God must be with us because in every court we have won. Rev. Brown and Rev. Wilson got out an injunction to restrain us from taking any action in the injunction set aside and we did meet in Fort Worth. One hundred and sixty-nine churches represented and every church had elected from one to three messengers—men who came for the meeting and were in the condition of the denomination and to know as individuals what was the real status of affairing with the really owed. We found that out. After the receiver made his report it After the receiver finished reading his report and had gone about his business, the people resolved themselves into a convention and elected a temporary chairman and a temporary secretary and proceeded to organize themselves into a convention with the representatives from the different churches. They elected temporary chairman and temporary secretary and after some discussion of their financial condition, how carelessly their money had been handled, how extravagantly it had been spent (several thousand dollars could not be accounted for), they made a motion to suspend all officers and it was cut by a unanimous vote. After that somebody asked "What are you going to do?" They appointed a committee of fifteen to go out to search the field and elect a man, and get a man for the presidency that they thought to be honest and wise in his manoeuvring. The committee was gone about one hour and a half. When they came back they submitted the name of Rev. E. L. Harrison as president. The committee's report was unanimously adopted and cheers went up from all around. Verily, I believe that from now on we will have peace throughout the world, and we will have a brotherhood to study their guides. No one man in American can govern a Baptist church. A Baptist church is a place where people can send messengers to meetings instructed to act for her. People should know that they should be prepared, even if they have attempting to dictate to the Baptists what they should do, could not understand, or little Baptist preacher in this state. FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN Alhanta, Ga. — (ANP) — For the first game in a new history of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Colored Schools, a special rate on bus tickets for students, by Jense O. Thomas, transportation commissioner, for delegates attending the annual meeting of the association to be held in Jackson, Minn., the latter part of July. Here, he will be traveling to 250 delegates traveling by rail in order to get one and one-half rate fare, through the activities of the office of the commissioner. This number has been reduced to 150. With this new arrangement, it will be possible for raters to be covered for delegates at successes of 158 coming by rail. For raters traveling per person should get in touch with the transportation commissioner, Jense O. Thomas, 279 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia, as independent to Rev. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention, while we home him as president, he can not dictate our policy and tell respectfully, W. L. DICKSON, Dallas, Texas. CHURCH WOMEN URGE JUSTICE FOR NEGROES Atlanta, Ga.—The organized women of the M. E. Church, Numurm, give their support to the provision of interracial justice and participation in the improvement of Negro school facilities, in an appeal urged by the Bujicee Social Service Conference of the Missionary Council recently held here. Reaffirming their "adherence to the interracial platform of goodwill and cooperation," the conference recognized their obligation to keep clearly in view "the needs of Negroes as individuals, as parents and children, and as people whose aspirations for education and career opportunity should continue." "Since education is a prune condition of character and office, it is important to engage in a definite study of Negro school in their communities, the education of buildings, sanitation, space, lighting, equipment, location, grounds, and preparation. We recommend that this be done in cooperation and with the purpose of sponsoring Negro citizens of the community, and with the purpose of sponsoring Negro elementary school what any school for any child ought to be, and further, within the reach of all Negro boys and girls who aspire for higher pre-arithmetic. The statement, which was adopted unanimously, was drafted by Mrs. Reeves and Mrs. Eleanor Young of Tennessee and Mrs. Eleanor Young of Kentucky; Mrs. S.W. Henry of South Carolina; Mrs. Maud Huntley of Chicago; Mrs. J. Dale Stenz of North Carolina. Little Rock Home Bombed By Whites Little Rock, Ark.—(ANP) A bomb thrown at and exploded in Little Rock, Ark., robbed the front, porch of the dwelling and injured five members of the family, here early Thursday morning. The explosion, which shattered all of the buildings in the town, thought to have been the culmination of a series of threats made against Mr. Locus. His statement to the police said he felt this belief when he advised officers that he had been threatened once, whom or the reason for the threats. The Houston Informer THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 409-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. C. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER A. MORTONS CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Secretary Auditor SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00 9 months, $1.50 6 months, $1.25 single copy, $6 (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 SOME STARTLING REVELATIONS! The report of William Madison McDonald, appointed receiver for the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas by a district court in Tarrant County, shows that, aside from the fact that the denominational corporation is burdened with a tremendous debt, some of the conventional leaders have been pulling off some rather funny and shady transactions. In addition, some of the people of this state, both Baptists and members of other denominations, wondered why certain Baptist leaders were fighting so hard to keep the facts from being divulged regarding the condition of the convention; but since the publication of Receiver McDonald's report in last week's issue of this paper, it is readily apparent why certain "big guns" among Texas Baptists opposed so vehemently and determinedly any and all efforts to make public the status of the convention's finances during preceding regimes. Not only did the receiver's report disclose a shortage or unaccounted for sum in excess of $25,000, but it also revealed the starting point of some of the municipal luminaries and official lights have been guilty of some rather rotten acts and of staging some tricks hardly becoming denizens of the underworld. It seems that some of the denominational leaders, who were given the cash money by their associations and churches to represent them in the state convention, put the money in their "jeans" and then tendered the convention their personal checks for said amounts. This act in itself was not unworthy or an honorable man, if he took care of his personal check when presented at his bank for collection; but in most of these instances these Baptist leaders redemined these "hot checks," and Receiver McDonald's report showed that several of them remain unpaid and unhonored yet. The report showed that one Baptist associational and conventional leader has thus far failed to redeem a "hot check" for $300, while still another associational leader has a $500 check unpaid due to "Mr. Insufficient Funds." Personal checks aggregating over $1,500 remain unpaid, as shown by the report. The report also shows that he is not to his profession and gentry when he fails to pay a bet, keep his word, or redeem a pledge; yet we have the sad and sickening spectacle of men who call themselves "children of God," religious leaders and "lights of the world," giving bogus checks after appropriating to their own use the money given them by associations and churches for the cause of missions and education. It takes theakes theakes that is not enough merely to disclose this matter and then crooked and shady transactions, but the guilty persons ought to be indicted and convicted for the misappropriation of conventional funds. A first of certified accountants ought to be employed to audit the books of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, and where such shortages and crooked deals are disclosed, the criminal courts should take action against the parties involved and bring them to tawf or not being able to differentiate between the crooked and shady transactions. It has often been rumored that this giving of "hot checks" by certain conventional leaders and denominational ministers has been a general practice, and that after a year or so these "bogus checks" have been destroyed, resulting in the convention losing such sums of money as tendered it through these unredeemed checks. No minutes of the convention have been printed in the past decade and the books were only available to the members of the "inner circle," it has been a rather easy matter for such discrepancies, shortages and crooked transactions to "get by." It matters not who is chosen as leader of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas, with the present cloud and shame over denominational affairs of a financial nature, it will be difficult to deny the importance of defence in the conventional leadership until the persons guilty of all this misapplying and misappropriating of the people's money are sentenced to the state penal institution at Huntsville. Receiver McDonald's report was not only a financial statement showing conventional assets, liabilities, shortages, etc., but it made the startling revelation that the conventional affairs have been used to manipulate the grant and shocking manner by men in whom the people reposed confidence, to whom they entrusted their money and whose conventional program the poor, but honest, church members supported financially, morally and otherwise. It is time not only to chase the "money changers" and "hot check artists" out of the convention, associations and churches, but also to ensure that he be made to feel the turn and firm hand of the law. Selah! UNITED FRONT NEED OF HOUR Newspaper dispatches from all sections of the country indicate that the American Negro is facing one of the most stubborn and formidable fights in the history of the race in America, and, unless the black man unites his forces and presents a solid front against the infernal and insidious attack of this hideous, hydra-blethous man, he will be unable to resist the every vestige of his political, civic and economic rights and warranties within the next decade or two. The black man who can not read the signs of the times and give the proper interpretation thereto, is thrice doomed already; for it is a trite aphorism applicable to our predicament, just as true today as when originally threw, that "he who would be free, himself must strike the first blow. He must strike up with painful regularity in different sections of the country, and a determined effort seems able to even prescribe the metes and habitations of the black race in this reputed "land of the free and home of the brave." To further their program of restricted residential districts, these foes to orderly government and traducers of democracy, are resorting to violence and terrorism in their maddened and frenzied attempt to intimidate and frighten the colored man who dares to attack them. While these proponents of segregation are raising huge sums of money to vigorously prosecute their cause, and are employing bomb-throwers, vandals and anarchists in the execution of heathenism and hellish program, most of our people are sitting supinely by and trusting solely and only in the "good white folks and the Lord," or holding mass-meetings and passing empty and meaningless resolutions, deploring this and denouncing that, but all breaking for the door when the suggestion is made that a black man should obey a counsel and fight the matter out through the courts of the land. Our chief stock in trade, even until this good day, seems to be loquacity, and that at the "big gate"; for very few will talk out loud at the proper time and back up their talk with coin of the realm and concerted action for the best interests of all concerned. The black man has a peculiarly odd sense of reasoning, always figuring that what is happening to some other member of his racial group will never become his lot; and that Mr. So and So, his battleship, will never be his lot, that he must be a black man) is an exceptional Negro and that no harm will ever befall him—not as long as he "stays in his place." Whenever a colored editor or speaker begins to advise Negroes to unite and stick together for their own best interests and welfare, the advice is more or less misinterpreted and misunderstood, often intentionally; many claiming that the Negroes are being advised to "rise up against the whites," and many black men are being advised to "be more aggressive." The Informer—in suggesting that the Negroes of America, and particularly the South, must organize their forces and meet the challenge hurled at them and theirs by the arch-encyanism and democracy, Race Prejudice—does not mean to convey the idea that Negroes should resort to violence and civil insurrection to attain the desired end, but that they should pool their resources, subordinate their personal and petty interests, envies and prejudices, to maintain security and peacefully, for justice, equality and a fair and square deal. All forms of injustices and inequalities are manifest in this country, with the black man as their main object and chief victim, among which are lynching, disfranchisement, segregation, "jim-crowism," proscription and a double standard of citizenship. If the black man ever becomes an entity in the life of this country; if he is to be treated and regarded as other races in our society, among whom are lynching, disfranchisement, segregation, reverbs warranted and guaranteed him under the constitution of this country, he must awake from his Rip Van Winkle snooze and do something for himself! We have operated too much along the individualistic line, often employing tactics of the ostrich (burying our heads in the sand and not beholding the attacking elements or forces, as if such procedure removed the danger or altered the situation), and we have not gotten very far in securing and maintaining our inalienable and sacred rights and privileges. When legislation and measures are proposed and passed that are imminent and hostile to other racial groups in this country, they will raise big sums of money to defeat both the measure and it proponent or proponents; but with us we begin to engage in our favorite pastime, singing our national anthem, and bewailing that we must not utter our tangleable or concrete to seek redress from such evils and ills. The Negro, both of the North and South, must sooner or later come into a realization of the fact that his interests are mutual, and that neither the life nor property of any member of the race is safe or secure as long as we are victims of colorophbia and its various ramifications. The second emancipation of the race must be effected by the race, for while Lincoln's emancipation publication took us out of the dark, it has also its own improvement. To put over this or any other program the race must develop and select its own leadership, and cease submitting meetly and docilely to a superimposed leadership, which, so often, will sell the race's birthright for a mess of porridge. The path to complete emancipation from the injustices and inequalities of our day and time is not stream with sweet-scented flowers, nor is it free from ruts, bad bridges and dangerous roads. But the race can be made to the nerve can ever hope to negotiate this road and reach its destination. Sehh! MORE INTEREST IN VITAL MATTERS "Taking too much for granted," has proved the undoing of many men, races and nations, and that man, race or nation is wise and prudent that does not follow such a dangerous course. As a young race, the Negro needs to manifest more interest in matters that vitally and directly affect the group; and we, racially speaking, should not expect other races to be more concerned and interested in us and ours than we are ourselves. We must not sit down and wait for other races to provide places for our youth, nor should we become complacent and expect other races to fight our political, economic, social, educational and religious battles. Only cowards flinch at the sight of opposition and flee post-hassle from the face of conflict, whether martial or peaceful in its nature; for the greatest battles of our day and generation are not won with carnal weapons, such as guns, gas and other implements employed upon the military battlefield; but these conflicts are opposed and won by peaceful means, such as the organization of forces, cooperation, team work, moral courage and an intense interest in all matters of vital concern. Despite the fact that thousands, perhaps millions, of colored children are being educated daily in the public schools of the South, the Negro race manifests such little interest in its children's welfare that it (the race) sits supinely by and permits other races not only to outline the courses of study, but to select the teachers; often resulting in many unfit and unworthy personnel in our children. No other group of polylot population would meekly submit to such procedure, nor would any other racial entity fail to show more concern in the educational training and development of its youth. As direct and indirect taxpayers, the Negroes of the South ought to request the local boards of education to provide for colored advisory committees, composed of the best Negroes of the communities, to counsel and advise with the school boards in the selection of Negro teachers and other matters affecting Negro public schools. We should not be more than whites, and if we do not know the type of teachers and others things we prefer for our children, then we are in a very sad plight. When we supplant complaint with action and moral cowardice with moral courage, the race's status in this section is going to undergo a complete metamorphosis; but this task is devolved upon our racial shoulders and not upon the shoulders of other races. It is time for Negroes to think and act and stop whining and singing their national anthem, "the blues." OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings "WHO IS A NEGRO?" B By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. among American citizen should be based upon race and color. Just so long as the states insist in imposing such invidious distinction, just so long should the disadvantaged group embarrass the courts to fix a scientific measure, the Negro? How does the jury know that but any given person of color has the requisite quota of white blood? What right have the authorities to make an judge unintelligent conductor a judge of ethnological values? I see that Mr. Louis Marshall has insisted this trouble. What the instance of segregation in a case now on its way to the supreme court The court of last resort will probably dodge the definition. There is no possible excuse for the federal government to make race and color distinctions among citizens. Whatever color someone is, the federal government non-white contingencies may feel they have for setting up these distinctions, the general government is under no such pressure. The element under discussion constitutes less than ten percent of the total population. The federal government does not deal with intimate social and personal relations between people of different broad and general schools which apply to all alike. The federal government can not afford to set up separate car, separate schools and separate residential areas for the different racial varieties within its borders. In so doing it stifles its high pretension to the law, which can only mean the identical protection of the law for all citizens. The best definition which I have been able to devise of a Negro is any who would be jim-crowned in Virginia. More comprehensively, a Negro may be defined as a non-white person of African derivation. All such definitions must be based upon common objections. The judgment that he be no scientific or legal definition that will hold water. The judgment depends wholly upon individual observation. Blood composition cannot be definitely determined. I was sitting on the steps facing a popular thoroughfare discourasing with a good friend of me who emphatically declared that he was not a Negro. I engaged to impain a jury of the first person putting my friend's face in evidence as exhibit "n," and submit the case without argument. Deer Lee: Las? Sundy wux Muthers, Day an ef awil de chu’ches spint de day es mine dun, muther she got her heerin fer wun day innyhow. I doan no w'en I'n need sich er grate big arnsount er flowers ex wus in my church Sundy, sept twux at er fun'nal. An on de brest uv everbody wux erther er red rune er karnanhum, ex er w'te wun. An ef yu houtt thought er wun, er w'un w't te, te de klushen, dat znoo’ everbody had er mither, sum whares. Now taint lack dist wid huddies; yu cool fine plinty uv foken dat dident hav no pappies, dat is yu cool fine er hole pasel er fokes dat woodent no w'cther dere daddies engther er w'er red rose w'ere fter es, er er h't wun. w'ed ill Miss tather day, dat wuz riten her dad er letter. an she sad dat dis wun wood be de fote er fit letter dat she had rit him. an she sint jit got no ancer fruss him. Now yu doan offun heer muthin lack dat bout er muther. But I did hear sump's awlmaes an bad es dat tather day, an er er giv alw's, an er w'un finey mitey fin gii but had awlow ex stepdad fer dis sweet ill gurl, an it look lack she wuzest abul ter tuck keer uv em bofe no she tole de Jil gurl dat she'd hafter git out sin fine er anther heom. I kalt say w'erhet dis in the drufe er not, but ef it the, she wazeres git jie wun hoes at dat I. The wun, the sump's rong sunwhares hout dat sister an I'd lack ter see if I kin skover what tis. A good but sensitive lady friend of mine expressed the hope that the fact-finding conference at Durham did not brand its participants as Negroes. "What," I rejoined, "should they call themselves?" "Americans," came the quick and self-satisfying reply. "But, I insisted," Americans are divided into various groups with appropriate designations for a multitude of reasons. Some groups we can characterize by the geographical location from which they were derived, such as the Italian, the Greek and the German. Others are designated by cultural kinship, such as the Jew, the Catholic, etc. In some instances geography and race are connotative, as with the Chinese and the Japanese. The Afro-American, a century ago, preferred to be called "African," as witnessed by the African Methodist Church. Single structures were described by geographical names as the First African Church of Philadelphia, or the Abyssinian Church of New York. Such designation today would be more offensive to the fastidious than the detested term Negro. Es I set an lussumed at awl do tributes dat wux payed ter muster by de lil fellers an de big wum, 2. Sunday, I gin ter wunder ef it awl wux cummin outen harts dat mist awl dat dere mouves wux sayin. Did dey awl really an truly frum dere harts oomer dere muthers lack dey ned dey dum, er wux it awl er passeel er bank. I wandered ef dere woun big croud er dem mens presist dat dere muthers dident no mo mo' where dey wux den I noes whare Hellologus is. But I tella yu, Lee, we sho needs nump a lack Muthers Day ter misik de fokes uv dis day an time reckinmber dere mammies. Fer I telle yu, de bigges merjority uv de muthers aint tryin ter pres on de mimes uv dere kids inny sort uv speck fer em. Yu caint speck fer de chillum ter tack wid em thru life much hi regard fer er muther dat ain got time ter gin ter de razin uv dere lil offepings. Tawk erbout sackrificing, fer dere kids; you ain't tawkin ter minny muthers us dis day an time. Ef de Lord jis will sind de kids ter dese hoame atter de wimmens in dun awl dey kim ter heap em out, den mees uv em mus argu dat den it's de Lord's binness ter look out fer dere razin. It will be interesting to watch the sparring match between Mr. Marshall and the supreme court over the issue of whether a skillful piece of judicial dodging. THE MIRROR A people with the inferiority complex are naturally sensitive. They are most particular about the name by which they are designated. A missionary among the Japanese reports that, they resent being called "Japs." At a recent meeting of a Methodist conference, a white visitor perfectly, inimicently related a "darkey" stair, to a woman who was resentment. This term has become almost as opprobrious as the word "nigger." (Continued from Page One) triculated at West Point only three completed the course. Aside from the fact that a rigid emphasis must be placed on the fact that "satisfactorily" to be held of these schools, it is stated on good authority that both, were subjected to all kinds of insults and rebuffs by their white fellows. Negroes became disgusted and exasperated and withdrew from the schools. I heerd er precher Sundy mite i preech bout how Samuel's mother tie herch but Samuel's mother tie herch an alter Samuel wn horn, tuck him ter de timpul an gim hech tuck him ter de timpul an gim hech dut yu doan fine mimy舅thers in dis day an jimersham dat木 brung dee cilhn ter de chu chan dut dee cilhn ter de chu chan dut deer precher, duter deers lot hew dut deat wate wate long en Sang ha what dun han en back, she doan de sackeringter in de ear de kid de gits started off in de wurd wil de rite what dun han en back, she doan de big gang uv em. I also luv teer tee wimmens what is intrud in mister- ter see sister wahs get er house that it gins wahs need els at an tinnelch tah wahs need els at town er de hole knurtry lookin at de neads uv aw de other kid whild can oill britis is rrain h— at房 When it is borne in mind that Nebraska is a peace-time population as well as the military units in martial times, it is important to recognize the central government to pursue such a mean and prejudicial policy regard the Negroes at Annapolis and West Nebraska. The *term Negro* has become so firmly fixed in our language and expression that one can hardly see how it can ever be eradicated, however much it may be objected to. It is not white, white and black, who uses the language powerfully and persuasively. It does not carry with it necessarily reproachful significance. It is necessary to use some descriptive terms separating the so-called Negro from the white and black American citizens. The race, so-called, is the most distinctive group into which our populace is divided. Various synonymic terms are in vogue. "Colored" serves the purpose in some applications; "Afro-American" in others. At least one journal suggests that the word Negro is used to omit the word Negro from discussion of the problem which his presence constitutes is but verbal gymnastics, leading from nowhere to nowhere. In some applications the terms are imperative to give forcefulness and meaning to the *Negro Year Book* or "The Journal of Negro History?" ..... While this columnist would not dare paint a dark and dismal picture in his book, he would have children and parents in the photojournal. He very apparent that modern-day parents are not devoting enough time in their lives to training their children. While it requires some time to impart such training to our children, it is important that they rent can make in his or her child; for well-bred and trained children will learn to dress properly and dress without such manners will fail dismayly, even though the latter may have superior advantages and opportunities. Wen I wun er kid i. yu曼heer heen what allun had time tere he hit pin'u what allun had time tere he hit pin'u deor degr an woods, whist deer can crops looked lack or clark grave Far be it from us to hark back to when we were children. For they say they who engage in the learning years or old age) but we believe that we have devoted more time and attention to their children and are training their children and aiding them in their homes, with excellent manners, we are forced to conclude that our parents are very smart. Nuther thing bout de moddsum mammies, dat I can't un'erstan, an dats de way dey lets dere lil kids no inter awl dere bizness. Yu caint start er konversashun on nuthin but dem lil kids will tuck it rite outen yo han an tell yu awl erbout how it happuned. Wen I wuz er kid an de ole foken cum roun vizitin, my abnce wuz wath mo den my kumpinny. An of I did dent get out an stay out, Fd nead er piler ter set on fer de mex 2 or 3 weaks. Yu jis caint raze chillun lack er hoss razes er colt er er new razes her pigs, an speck fer em ter hole yu in mutch esteem. Korn an kottun neads tinchhun ef yu want it ter brung yu good returns, an horn an hotten aint got no sole an donn hafter hav no karackter blit in em, den how mutch mo tintchun ought yu ter gie de lil fellers dat mus veilup karackter. Ef er lots uv dese muthers dat warries de guvernors an pardun hodes neerly ter deth. had spint mo time tryin ter teech dere kids de rite rode, an shed mo teers in tuckin dere kids ter de Lord, dey woodent hafter shed no minny tryin ter press de guv'ners ter save dere neks. I have heard serious and sincere persons express the belief that all of the evil of the group grew out of the evil of the name and you change the name and you improve the status. It is hard for me to respect this view, although some highly respectable people entertain it. It has ordinarily seemed to me to be a waste of time and effort in the face of race nomenclature. There used to be a floating saying in South Carolina —"You may call me what you please, since you call me in time for dinner." This, of course, implies that no information is meaning is conveyed by the entitlement. No wonder so many of our racial youth are in trouble and cause trouble to many sleepy nights—they are not receiving the type of training they need, and they simply revert to type when they reach the period of adolescence and young manhood or womanhood. While it is right and proper that the educational development of their children, this educational preparation must be by the right kind of home training, and the place extant where children can learn manners and other habits which will make them credit or debate to society. Yas, we order hav Muthers Day er lil bit offender, an try ter spin mo time in trainin de muthers how ter trane dere chillun in orderminis dat w'en dey does grow up, dey kin hav nuthin but de hiest gards fer dere muthers whut put em in de strate an narrer path. Dere sho mus be sump'r rong wid de hoam trainin us dese moddurn kids whuts makin life miser-bul fer onnest fokes. I wonder how minny muthers how dere kids ter hav in dere seshun many er ither valbuls widdout makin om tell jis how as whare dey got em. An how minny muthers put deme'ves ter de trubbul ter fine out what kine us humpinty dere chillun is keapin. I ain never bin er muther, but I'm lived wid 2 in my lifetime, an I'm need how hard dey trida ter keap on de job, an I can ter de klushn dat its nobody's map ter be er veel sho-niff mather. The several Southern states have their own legal definition of a Negro. In most instances, it includes all persons of African descent to the extent from one-sixteenth to sixteen-eighteenth of African blood. And yet there is found nowhere any exact blood tester to determine the prescribed proportion. Evidently it can not be acertained from the putative pa-tition of physical appearance. It all depends upon the haspazard. For many reasons, social and sociological, it is highly desirable that we be able to fix the racial placement of an individual. But I do not believe that any legal distinctions Louisianians Launch Tuberculosis League New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—A significant advance in the control of terebrational has been made by the formation recently of the Louisiana Anatomy League. The league was largely launched through the efforts of Dr. J. A. Hardin under the auspices of the colored colleges of the University Wall is president. While the league is actively interested in behalf of the college hospital, in addition its purpose is educational, particularly streaming the feature of improved housing condi- Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER AVOY TODAY In This Issue ANTAR, THE BLACK POETIC TERROR THE FORBIDDEN HOUR A SHORT STORY LAST INSTALLMENT OF THE BROWNING MURDER Interesting Entertaining and Instructive SECTION 2—SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1929 Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St. Chicago "BIG TIME" CHARLEY BIG TIME A WAY TO GOING CHEF LION OAS ATE, BIG TIME CHWALY I HOT HE WAS HAVE A SHIRTED LION BEST NOTED HE DRIVE A FRIEZE LONG BACK BETTER ITS CAGE Will The Astound BIG TIME, YOU'RE A BRIGHT BOY, TO REWIND YOU'M COMING TO THE FIELD AND MY HIT LION TANKER! BUT YOU'RE A HISTORIC DRIVE STAKE! ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO INIT YOU'RE A LIONS MOUTH AND A LIONS LONG AS YOU LOVE. BUT AT THE END YOU'RE A WORLD LONG AS YOU LOVE. YOUR ACT IS NEXT! 8 SECONDS LATER Will The White Race Turn Brown? Astounding Revelations of Science Indicate Impending Doom of Blondes. It will be readily recalled by everybody that the American Indians all vary in color; those in Canada being lighter than those in North America. More than south men in Italy, Spain, France, Germany, Scotland, Ireland, England, Russia, Egypt, Syria, India, Japan, and China. When we go below the equator, however, we find that south men are lighter in color than north men, as in South America, Australia and Africa. The Hoteliots in South Africa are yellowish in color while the Beni and other nations right under the equator are very black. The blondness of a place is in proportion to its cloutiness. For in-stance, southern Norway is the cloudest and blondest part of Europe. White people flourish best where there are less than 1250 hours of sunshine a year and they begin to die out where there are than 1960 hours of sunshine a year, that is to say in south central Europe and the northern half of the The blondiness of a place is in proportion to its cloudiness. Per in- the-space in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips MDK of Magnesia prescribed by the physicians for 50 years in correcting BERLEY DRIVE ME IN I'M IN DRIVE ME IN I'M IN ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO PUT ME IN A LONG MOUTH AND ONCE A TWIST A LONG ARM. ALL YOU HAVE TO LIVE BUT AT THAT JOB I AM FRIEND I WOULDN'T HAVE TO LIVE YOUR A IS NEXT INTERESTING COMIC APPEARS WEEKLY IN THE White Race Turn THE NEORES PRETILITY The 1990s's extensive fertility is due to mature or effort to counteract or discount the heavy mortality from non-oral germ and organisms that infest treatment of race-related blacks. The extreme blackness of the natives on the Mosquito Coast of Africa is caused by the influence of the reproduction of which determine skin-color. The fundamental differences of skin color between black and white people are due to climate and area caused by the different relative activities in different strengths of sunlight, and this development of color, owing to increased action of intestines, is more productive adaptation to increase sunlight. Hyde makes the astounding statement: The Contemporary Review, February, 1911) that: The permanent presence of pigment granules in the undermined cells of all races, even the blondest, proves the original universality of the pigment granules. The uniformity of that pigment, even visibly in the general color of the skin and eye in the intensity of race-related blackness, and the European proven further that THE ORIGINAL COLOR WAS DARK BION. In other words, all people were PHILLIPS To For Troubles due to Acid ACID STOMACH ACID STOMACH ACID STOMACH CASES UNDEA Many people, two hours after rat- PHILIPS Too Much ACID people, two hours after a reaction, 2c and 10c a bottle. Too Much ACID PHILIPS For the use of the teeth and gums. Many people two weeks after ret. excess acids. So and so a bottleling suffer ingestion as they call it. It is usually acetyl acetate, a diuretic. It has been used as a treatment of the stomach. "Magnesium" has been used in it. U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company. It is Phillips Mint of Magnolia. It is standard with physicians. One of its volumes in stomach acids, magnesium, appears in the urine. It is a crude method. You will never suffer from gastrointestinal distress. And you will never suffer from gastrointestinal distress. Please do that. For your use to get the prescriber Philips toothpaste just once and see for yourself. Philips toothpaste for 30 years in correcting GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips Dental Magnesium toothpaste just once and see for yourself. Philips toothpaste for 30 years in correcting ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION plains. In the equatorial. Forests this rich black is unknown. The yellowish, Neritiloes of the Congo basin, the yellowish Sakai of the Malay jungle, the Krus of the rainy West African jungles and the Indian shades of the Amazon basin, all live in forest and are thus partially shielded from the terribly hot and blinding rays of the sun. Science hands down the unalterable dictum that the black man belongs below the 25th degree north latitude and above the 25th and 45th degrees, north and south latitude; while the blonde type, the called the blue below the naturally beyond the 45th degree, north and south latitude. This latter is about the latitude of Copenhagen, Seattle and Toronto. While pigment is not necessary in the colder regions, scientists point out that it is no harm to Homo sapiens. Indians do not have lived in some of the coldest regions without harm. Lots of Negroes die in the north of the United States but their high death rate is due to congested housing and lack of property sanitation and bragene. It will be remembered that Matt. Henson, a Negro, reached the North Pole before Admiral Peary and suffered from the cold less than any white man on the trip. "Milk of Magnolia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company. Charles H. Phillips since 1879. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath Tyrph Phillippe* Dental Magnolia Toothpaste just once and see once. The magnolia toothpaste can come. Write for a free ten-day deal. Visit www.magnolia.com Hudson St., New York, N. Y. FULL SPEED AHEAD 8 SECOND LATER THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE Is Brown? mendes. 8 SECONDS LATER TRATED FEATURE SECTION. Great Slave Lake in arctic Canada, which was named after Queen Queen. In some cases it was named after Queen Queen. In some cases it was named after Queen Queen. It has frequently been stated by respect in the world of thought that the white man called frozen over. GOOD GORDON GIN FOR TRUST TAMPA RED'S HORUM JUG BAND Vocal Chorus by HALF PINT JAXON GOOD GORDON GIN FOR TROT. TAMPA RED'S HORUM JUG BAND Vocal Chorus + HALF PINT JAXON VOCALION RECORD 1254 HERE a tune that's filled with red-hot cocktails, grape pairs and your feet. Hips and shoulders glide past the stage, listening to the wood choir by Half Pint Jazz, The ALLEY. Ask your dealer to play Good Gordon Gin Dogwood Gin 1254 You'll love it. You'll love Tumbo Red's Holiday Jam Another Big Vocal Hits John Wayne Tumbo Red 1251 Travel Time Bop Walt Disney's The Colorful Tumbo Red and Gorilla Tom MUSICALLY APPROVED Vocation Records Made by the Brownsville Collegiate College, Chicago Good Gordon Gin 1254 Down the Aisle 1756 Champagne by Chip Hale Jason The Jusen Jusen Jusen American Vodka Tonic 1254 Jelly Witch's White 1254 Travel Tonic 1254 Vodka by Tom Toni Red and Georgia Tom MONTCLAIRLY Vocation Records Light by The Brownie's Collector Co. Chicago May 18, 1929 between the 25th and 45th degrees of north and south latitude unless he acquires a tanned skim, because there is too much sunlight for his system. Of course the change takes a very long time but it takes place just the same. The yellow and black man can live anywhere for thousands or tens of thousands of years without changing pigment but if the white man is to survive inside the 45th degree, north and south, he must get brown. Says an authority on the subject: "Pigment is no danger, though unnecessary, in high latitudes, while absence of it is fatal in low latitudes without precautions which no ordinary white man will systematically adopt; and therefore the Dark can in (Continued on more fourteen)" May 18, 1929 The "The BROWNING MURDER" There before the case, attempting to open it with a long, sucked looking bolt, stood a slender brown man with heavy Polyarsian features. With a wrist he turned chin, his eyes bloodshot with rage, and lingered toward the detectives scurrying the bright blade. WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Captain Henry Browning, a wealthy retired sea captain and shipping magazine, is found a broadway corpse in his patetial residence in San Francisco. Mary Ann Willing, his beautiful brown mald, is herredied at the discovery, and sammons the police who after careful searching and themselves completely killed by the most gruesome and Bradish murder ever perpetrated in San Francisco. "Overdue" Burlington, a nationally known race detective, reads of the case and offers his services to San Francisco's police department. He skillfully is at Best Bookies, the well-bellied police of his record and the other belophonous of the San Francisco police compel the chief of police, Corrigan, to accept his aid. Burlington is deputed and immediately begins a scientific search. In carefully reading Captains Browning's documents, Burlington makes a discovery. He promptly calls Chief Corrigan and adoles him to arrange to have "The Eagle," San Francisco's evening daily, to hold its columns upon 10 minutes longer than usual. This is done. Burlington then reuses to the De Yeong House and informs the official that he is going to remain in the room of exhibits overnight and that the night watchroom are to be floundout. This is, agreed. * NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY BY WALTER GLASTON (Copted From Last Week ELL, I'm sorry, Mr. Darrington, but I don't think we can permit that. It is positively against our rules, "the curator protested. "Everybody must leave the museum at five o'clock at which time the night watchmen report for duty." "Well," Darrington burst out with finality, "we must break your rules this time. Call up Corrigan immediately. Certainly you cannot refuse him." "No," the curator agreed, "I won't refuse Corrigan if he makes that request." So saying murder and returned without accident. Moreover, what would an American have wasted with the head? The couldn't body was easily identified by the numerous designs tattooed upon it, so head was not necessary to identification. "Well I'll be dogged," Chief Corrigan exclaimed, "if this ain't the drunken case. If an American W with a grievance against the old sea captain would have been satisfied to kill him and let it he called up the police station, and explained go at that. Consequently there must have been Darrington's request. Corrigan's reply was to some special reason for cutting off his head. ILLUSTRATED FEATURSECTION DOWNING M empting to open a hole, stood a Pegasus-fire office about his eyes and toward the inside. with a grievance against the old sea captain, he called up the police station, and regained Darrington's request. Corrigan's reply was to wait until he arrived. In less than a half hour he walked into the curator's office. Turning to the tomahawk Negro detective, he kneels, winks up your sleeve. You seem to have been watching me. I guess you'd better let me in on it. Why do you want to go to the museum to do with the Browning man? THE "HUNCH" With evident annoyance Darrington lit another cigarette and reclining in his chair very much at ease, he said. "Tell tell you, Chief, I have been an anything but a hunch but it's a pretty good hunch. " I'd be willing to shake my reputation on it that there will be a nocturnal visitor to this museum tonight and that visitor will be the murderer of Captain Browning or somebody who knows a lot about the murder. "How do you figure that out," the chief asked incredulously. "I can't see the connection myself," the curator added. "Well," began the Negro, "you know that Browning was murdered a week ago today; that very window and door in the house locked, that not a thing was disturbed, that his head and jewels were not touched, and that only the head is missing from his body. Hence, neither robbery nor revenge was the motive. Anyone Chinese? the South Sea. They and the Pe- rviian Indians are about the only people who are the only people are the only people who are the only people and I found about six years before they were about six years before they were about six years of the island of M sion of the talms of the usually kept A SPRING DAY AT 4 BOULEYARD CHICAGO "Quite true," interrupted the curator, "but how room with a bloody head without leaving a trace. How you explain that?" do you explain "Well," continued Darrington, "we know that the murderer neither in or went out with the captain, nor have entered and departed through the chimney of the fire place. You will remember that the captain Browning set. The murderer connec by the captain and there would certainly have been turned but the captain's head. Now chief, you yourself testified to the coroner's jury that the captain must have been done with a sharp instrument THE SKILLED "BOLOIST." Certainly a razor would not have done the job as nicely as it was done, and I am positive that the only other instrument that could have lopped off the captain's head so evenly is a bolo Americans are unskilled at using bolos and very few of them could have climbed up that steep roof, descended the chimney, committed the Negro Company Dominates Catering Field WILLIAM NEWMAN HAS BUILT LARGEST CATERING BUSINESS IN THE COUNTRY 4 ```markdown ``` And he builds men. If employees fail to live i.cording to his discipline he discharges them but he has never yet told any one that he would refuse to re-employ him. He proudly says that he numbers among his most loyal employees some who had been previously discharged from his service. BUILT BUSINESS He has built a business. Fifteen years ago William Newman was an employee of the J. W. Holland Catering Company, then in the decline of its business life. Its owner, likewise, was on the borderland of his natural life. To him Mr. Newman made a proposition to buy. The offer was accepted and the new proprietor's friends thought he was crazy. Vancouver white society plaque has restored the old white plaque that adorned the front of the building. It is a memorial to the highest Friend Tooth Paste In The Heart and Mouth Twice Its Price. Honors the people who should be remembered and the people who should be remembered. Binding and printing in the grove, too. The Highest Friend Tooth Paste In The Heart and Mouth Twice Its Price. Honors the people who should be remembered and the people who should be remembered. Binding and printing in the grove, too. Department Store New Sells It. The Highest Priced Ticket Paint In The World and Work Ticket In Price - Because It Can Tame Tire and Fax and Make Teeth Twice As White. It Keeps Drug and Department Store Now Sells It. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION minates Catering ERING BUSINESS IN THE a and silverware stock is worth a bill fortune and requires a special sec tion. It is used for gist and complete labi ery and is properly conditioned in the preci ual metal tableware. This man fries up a carbon ammonia for acidity it is operated properly but too much. There are 22 envelopes in the manifold of yard space added to the main one of the business. Since this main one of the business is finitely tempered refrigerator. In the basement is an ice cream factory. Here, also, are the motors and pumps which are part of the brine system of refrigeration for the boxes upstairs and down. It is a thoroughly modern thermostatic outfit with units adjustable to temperature for every purpose. One refrigerator is a storehouse for fresh fruits and fancy ice creams. This department also cold-packs fruits for off-season use. BACKERY COVERS INTITE FLOOR A whole floor is devoted to the im- ment of the house and the rooms of the bakery. Here every conceiv- able kind of cake and pastry is made. There is a carpenter shop where crates not distributed and where the table is prepared and painted. A tailor looks after the one who is making the constantly no way to the Holland crews always spick and span. Then there is no point of the time to find the are lined with a reserve stock of dishes sufficient for the requirements of a good one. The crates are permanently packed for party work. And a sand condition obtained by the glare- OYER 200 EMPLOYERS Sixty-odd people run the main stations of the city where there buy serving banquets. This number at 115 North 10th street includes the most important to the anti-clerks, lakers, cocks, butchers, machinists, waitresses, waiters, etc. OF THE CHILDREN OF talks. He contends that people are interested in what he has done and not had to be made. He life is wrapped up in his church and his bedtime. He philosophy is that even if one does not believe in God or a herbalist the principles of the Bible are better being read by the people. NEWMAN AS SOUTHERNER He was born a Virginian, one of a great family of the people who Quaker family in Philadelphia. He was roved the seven sea and their adoption of the old- venture. He has been in train wrecks, has been lost at sea and has been lost at the human experience. Through it all an in- herent Christian spirit sustained him and saved him for the superb HERE YOU ARE KIDDIES what is covered all over with a jacket. And canes his eyes in his deep pockets? The Answer A 16 15 20 1 20 15 The numbers stand for the number of the object that A one B is him and so on. A. E. LONNIE JOHNSON Here is the low-down moaner doing big-time blues! Sings - - - I'm So Tired Of Living All Alone' No. 8677 75' Okek 75' Race Records ELECTRIC May 18, 1929 Are Africans Healthiest People on Earth? May 18, 1959 THE TAPUAN D J. D. DATE: prefects on D. J. D. DATE: in "Tiger" also says that in his work he was "in the midst of a great battle" and that he was working as a prefect in the army, as well as in the applications. Metters CASTORIA FINE, QUICK, TRANSLUER CONSIDER Children Cry for It! THOSE ACHES and PAINS QUICK RELIEF 100 Bayer tablets Aspirin Genuine DOSE: 100-2 Tablets For the worker And the worker Bayer Company Inc. All Mason St. New York. Bayer tablets Aspirin Genuine WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when nereitis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of the body. Just ask what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even when it takes a while. When霆 there is a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't use it unless you have a genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION ruly to his sict he would have a far better chance to avoid all the dreaded fatal diseases than his white-skinned heather. HELP WANTED! $100,000 in fors. in force Holden For Company. Company has offered Company has offered the police are baf- DONALD DARRINGTON the Crack Race Detective solves this mystery. (Beginning Next Week) HOSE and PAIN 100 Bayer tablets Aspirin Bayer Company Inc. 800 Madison St. New York. DOSE High Tablets with magnesium The Bayer Company Inc. 800 Madison St. New York. To sink down almost to the bone- Bayer Aspirin! Just take a female ended. But the uses of Bayer Asp rheumatism or neuralgia is making what this tested remedy can reali- en tumbago gives in when Bayer A of Anirin. Any doctor can tell you Bayer tablet could cause anyone. Be Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer G BAINS most to the bone—then is to take it in tablets, and uses of Bayer Aspirin do aralgia is making agony remedy can really do in when Bayer Aspirin is doctor can tell you that it hurt someone. But don't than the Bayer Cross on Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonsillitis as easily, with a gourd made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablepoonfuls of water. Any drug has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. 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Me' set en'do "On the Smartest says Esther Bigeou says Esther Bigeou “Beauty is priceless,” says Esther Bigeou, “because with beauty there will come everything else you desire in life—friends, admirers, social leadership, and great success. “That’s why I use and recommend Hi-Ja beauty preparations—they give to every one the lustrous, luxurious, silken hair, and clear, creamy complexion that always mark the woman of perfect beauty, enhancing her natural charm and bringing out the full bloom of loveliness.” Miss Bigeou is only one of millions who have learned the value of Hi-Ja beauty preparations. Let them bring you beauty, success and happiness. Always insist on Hi-Ja preparations, and never use anything else. Just one trial will convince you. Hi-Ja beauty preparations are for sale at all drug stores, by our agents, or direct by mail, postpaid, upon receipt of price. Read special TRIAL offer below. Special Trial Offer Order any four Hi-Ja 24 preparation, and get one FREE. Just select the five you want and send us $1,000, the price of four—all five will be sent to you at once, postpaid. May 18, 1929 last tables games are Bigeou 1 Famous Artist . . . Bigeou, "because with lie you desire in life— great success. Hi-Ji beauty prepara- luxuriant, silken hair, always mark the woman of charm and bringing out have learned the value of happiness. Always insist else. Just one trial will or sale at all drug stores, on receipt of price. Read offer and get one FREE. $1,000, the price of cc, postpaid. dressing tables these preparations are always found" Vaudeville Star and Famous Phonograph Record Artist... Special Trial Offer HI-JA, INC. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Dept. NM-23 AGENTS WANTED Hi-Ja Client Agents are needed for the following Business Vice President. Write for our agency offer Superior People Advice to Young Writers 1920 Another Grateful Woman Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound For Better Health to Do Your Work. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Maja, Cecil Boudjoum Bee 90, Dame K. Curtis Blount, N.C., Canada Record No. 14141-8. 10-inch, 75c ALABAMA BLIES-Burst 1 and 2 Vocal, 75c Bird Columbia "New Records Viro-tonal Record - The Records without Spretch By GEORGIA DOUGLAS JOHNSON BARBER'S Oh!... what a mean, cravin' feelin'! Alabama Blues If you want to know all about it — just soo then Alabama in your car? It hows his idiotic! Memo? Sweet mama. that mama mean! If you never bea mess with her full of mines I hear this great album, it you weren't! Record No. 14418-D, 10-inch MAUS-Parts 1 and 2 OTHER POPULAR REC Record No. 14418,D, 10-inch Harmony John Hammond For Treats, Jimmy John Mind Right n 1 Dear Sweetheart your dealer for latest Race Rec photo Allegro Photographs, 1819 Broadway. "Magic Neon" The novel requires long memorization. For this reason, perhaps more than once, the reader has entered this field. The reader has learned to confidence in one'self. It has learned to fear for at least one novel in the field of poetry, health, and the preservation of memory, and the preservation of memory. The novel are dill the authors always, and the preservation of memory without the death of life. various magazines are calling for good material skills and an ability to announce the finding of a new weapon. The paper juvenile upon manuscript for a YES, small, child and teenage script for a YES, small, child and teenage habit of asking criticisms from friends. (Continued on page eight) Have Soft White Skin by Tonight! The following are the names of the individuals who have served on the Board of Directors of the American Cancer Society. (The names are listed in alphabetical order, with the first name being the most prominent.) Harm resulted. There is no doubt of this. One cannot starve one's self abnormally without paying the price. What is debatable, however, in the question "Is super-slimmest worse than super-fat?" for if we are to believe our physicians, many of the ills of mankind and womankind come from a surplus layer or two of fat. Now that style has decreed that curves shall appear where curves de-light to curl, we have a wonderful opportunity to enter that state where perfect health delights to romp. In other words, if skeletons disappear but talks are not allowed to grow, we shall be an army of healthy robusts weighing from one hundred and twenty to one hundred and Stop pain now! St. Joseph's 10 pure ASPIRIN SPRINT TAPE Headache, toothache, earache, neuritis, rheumatism and periodical pains—any one of these may be relieved quickly with aspirin, provided it is pure aspirin. St. Joseph's pure Aspirin is as pure as money can buy! THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St. Joseph's ```markdown ``` eighty pounds or three-hourly—according to see a few of the first-hand food- and-food products. It is very difficult to talk of new pounds, but oh, so easy, for the one who has taken this off to gain the food. It is not so much for good, but for good. Of course there are some who seem to find it different. It is not even good. When they have been reduced and they are in the minority, but they will have to get their instruction elsewhere. Most of us, particularly those of us who say "when I was forty" with a tinge of regret, find it far too easy to stop the food. But if you are not going to stop the food, they are very few. The "don't eat this" and don't eat that" crowd is a large one. Even though the individual is even as a person in Europe, Horn and Gaspie. If you'dเชied to diet, forget the food. If you'd not have a good and remember that you are probably fating to much $1 a whole, too little fruit, though we can't get them too much. Right here, that all those things you have ever eaten, unless some of us have to eat the heavy, acid-producing foods in smaller portions, and they are not as many, as a result, you will eat a lot of the food you can eat. But what is not been to do is to obtain some total of the wholes obtained, and best to make a calorie-free and more "food" what are the acid and alkaline for. Well, without preparing long lists, one might say that cereals, bread, and food, first-hand, are the most during the life of the fruit, vegetables, high milk are alkaline in their reaction and the wholes cover the whole thing. It is well for the average would-be dieter. There are two or three fruits or berries that are not really alkaline, but surprising as it may seem to some, these do not include oranges, lemons, grapefruit and peaches. This quartelle is an alkaline one. The citrus fruits may contain an acid juice, but this acid is not the acid that causes acidity in the human body. On the other hand, it unites with the body acid to form a free gas and leaves an alkaline base—and this is something that would be dieters should remember. And that is the whole story. Don't refuse them, because they are offered—but eat them eat great, generous helium of green reversible, of all kinds, when served raw in sand form. See also, that Pad Have the breakfast. Stop pain now! EST SPIRIN D. FOR 10¢ seph's SPIRIN Three MINUTES A DAY with this beauty aid works miracles to any complexion keeps your complexion youthful RECIPE NOTIONS The amazing breakfast skincare that should be something that should be included off to school each morning is the Three MINI with works miracles to alluring Beauty can be yours by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener preparations . . . just 'three minutes' a day. 'This complete and easy home beauty treatment is a quick and sure way to remove ugly blackheads, pimples and blotches ... and to bring all out of all your fascinating loveliness, by reviving that dull. Helfess, sallow skin and giving it a smooth, light and captivating appearance. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment clean and lighten the darkest skin given to it, and gives it a more charming every day. The dairy cream can more charming every day. The dairy cream away the roughness and gets rid of that "dairy appearance." The Face powder in Palmer's Skin Whitener allows moist lotion to constrict pores it aids, one application frequently lasting all day ... and the famous Hair Dresser is a hair balm that will be without it. it keeps your hair balm and in place hours and hours after one application. keeps your co Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's film Wìnhuer Preparations (this is the pretext of any drug store for $20k, so not original type) would be of a great deal for $1.0k. A previous trial sample of the film Wìnhuer, from and from Ford, would be in the same form. DR. FRED FALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 9 ATLANTA, GORGIA DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE WITH THE PRINCE IN DARKEST AFRICA His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, shaking hands with native chiefs in their camps. The most cordial relations exist between the Prince and the native rulers of Africa. The latter are very capable and though they dree partly in their tribal communities their intelligence is of the highest and most modern sort. SHARP BOYS, EH WHAT? A. B. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker is Secretary and Treasurer of one of America's strongest law organizations. She is in charge of woman president, of a bank in our race and is recognized as one of the ablet business executives in the country. A. The Time and Attitude for Marriage A good tonic that keeps you feeling well ```markdown ``` In the United States during the year of 1927 This an average of one discase to each 62 marriages of one. This high rate of divorce (who's doesn't know the number of persons) is the only private, arrived at, is rather astounding. But even more astounding is the fact that they found that the most misog�ial and unethical are usually accused of easy moral and swiftness had a much lower rate than the more rural states. The ratio was one divorce to every state, while in Georgia it was one to 13 in Wisconsin, one to 62 in Indiana, one to 41, and in Michigan one to 24. The fact that there is more marital trouble in what is supposed to be the more religious and reliable part of the country going to go a lot of the country going to go about marriage, one of which is that the more ignorant of the facts of life the woman is the better life is, she will be. Everyone will admit that the women in the rural states are more ignorant than those in New York. Some of the women are more ignorant than those and play their contact with books and plays which deal frankly with sex. Not only that but sex is discussed quite as much as the more female homes. Plays like "Diamond Lill." The Front Page: "Lili Belle," and "All God's Chilton Got Wings," which are the same in New York City and thereabouts would be stamped immoral and dangerous to BE LUCKY Something New And Powerful Made from Nature's own medicines, St. Joseph's NP, is the most responsible treatment of thousands of women who use it regularly to keep them feeling well. And make many other pro- perties it is easy and cheap to make. Try the big dollar bottle tockey. St. Joseph's and keep abreast of all the latest facts about their business. But in this, done in marriage? Seldon. It is especially not done in those marriages where the woman is considered beneath the man — or above him — either way it works out the same because it establishes an inequality between the couple which makes frankness impossible. And lack of frankness in marriage plays the same havoc that dishonesty does in business. It means that one of Stkdy Gl shr Authority on Domestic Affairs I have and because women in the rural areas have no future except in the city, we find the police rate higher if we find the police rate higher. The idea of trial marriage which is now being accepted in the city and becoming an institution in the city is being designed by the P.I. For every woman simply trial marriage begins. Douglas Johnson, widow of the late Inexperience The Most Have you a passing love affair? Have you a passing love affair? Please reply please a sniffed out a sniffed out Have you a passing love affair which you need friendly advice? Have you a passing love affair which you need friendly advice? Please replease a stated, self-addressed envelope. Julia Jerome WE HAVE A LATEST THE WORLD FROM AN UMUNKY WOMAN MY dear Mr. Jerome, I am the most loved person in the world. Please replease a stated, self-addressed envelope. BROOKMARKHILL I think you should be in the world. (Continued on Page 11) WHITE SIM ITER, smooth this easi A NewNadine Face Powder in a New and Fascinating Shade Here is just the face powder you have wanted for years. Nadine—long a favorite for purity and quality—now made a wonderful new way. And Coral Rose is a rich, fascinating new shade that gives a lovely finish to light-toned skins. Gorgeous effect! A new process of manufacture has given Nadine new fitness and richness. It clings, hours longer than other powders. And Nadine goes on every and smoothly, blending into the skin—making your skin several shades lighter. Keeps your face fresh as a flower—all day. Try Nadine at once. At drug or toilet goods counters, in four wonderful shades, Coral Rose, flesh, white, and brunette, fifty cents. Or, send your order to Dept. W, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenne. Nadinola inola Bleach Nadinola BleachingCream LLUS, TED FEATURE SECTION d Attitude Author With many of our elders defend vigorous- ly! No wonder the ship of mar- tian was to go to the ship on a rock! Our elders want to keep the and the ship on the chained and the ship in dark- ness. We have modern improve- d and since it is so hard to obtain the facts of life early, and since we have to go to the sea and see the us, what our parents and schools are to do to do their own many seems to be around thirty rather than twenty. People who ^{1} ^{2} ^{3} ^{4} ^{5} ^{6} ^{7} ^{8} ^{9} ^{10} ^{11} ^{12} ^{13} ^{14} ^{15} ^{16} ^{17} ^{18} ^{19} ^{20} ^{21} ^{22} ^{23} ^{24} ^{25} ^{26} ^{27} ^{28} ^{29} ^{30} ^{31} ^{32} ^{33} ^{34} ^{35} ^{36} ^{37} ^{38} ^{39} ^{40} ^{41} ^{42} ^{43} ^{44} ^{45} ^{46} ^{47} ^{48} ^{49} ^{50} ^{51} ^{52} ^{53} ^{54} ^{55} ^{56} ^{57} ^{58} ^{59} ^{60} ^{61} ^{62} ^{63} ^{64} ^{65} ^{66} ^{67} ^{68} ^{69} ^{70} ^{71} ^{72} ^{73} ^{74} ^{75} ^{76} ^{77} ^{78} ^{79} ^{80} ^{81} ^{82} ^{83} ^{84} ^{85} ^{86} ^{87} ^{88} ^{89} ^{90} ^{91} ^{92} ^{93} ^{94} ^{95} ^{96} ^{97} ^{98} ^{99} ^{100} ^{101} ^{102} ^{103} ^{104} ^{105} ^{106} ^{107} ^{108} ^{109} ^{110} ^{111} ^{112} ^{113} ^{114} ^{115} ^{116} ^{117} ^{118} ^{119} ^{120} ^{121} ^{122} ^{123} ^{124} ^{125} ^{126} ^{127} ^{128} ^{129} ^{130} ^{131} ^{132} ^{133} ^{134} ^{135} ^{136} ^{137} ^{138} ^{139} ^{140} ^{141} ^{142} ^{143} ^{144} ^{145} ^{146} ^{147} ^{148} ^{149} ^{150} ^{151} ^{152} ^{153} ^{154} ^{155} ^{156} ^{157} ^{158} ^{159} ^{160} ^{161} ^{162} ^{163} ^{164} ^{165} ^{16 the go in so an lem and old. sons test a it ar- und- ave the in- ich And says does of han one g a the raft a is sich Nadin marriage which��smoking — espe- sion — is really which are most den. For early ent divorces are is legalized. —Mrs. Georgia idow of the late we'll qualified to offer a word of advice to the many young writers who are struggling to achieve in the Hi-arry world. Despite Mrs. Johnson's wide experience and responsibility, she is exceedingly modest; and it was only with the greatest difficulty that she was persuaded to contribute this helpful and interesting article to the Illustrated Feature Section. experienced Lovers e Most Tragic usualing love affair on which you need friendly advice? come, rare of this newspaper. If you wish a personal a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Inexperienced Lovers The Most Tragic other skin this quickest, easiest way! NEW and alluring beauty is you're purify your skin. This marvelous bleach will lighten your skin many shades and gently clear away eruptions, oilinca, enlarged pores, moth patches, and roughness. Then with your new, creamy, light-toned skin, clear and satin-smooth, you will discover what a joy perfect complexion is—how it adds to your charm and roumens admiration. Safe and Sure! Sure results. No tiresome waiting. No adjustments. Nadinais Heaching Cream. Though it contains the most powerful and rapid skin-bleaching properties known, Nadinais is harmless—will not injure the most delicate skin. Easy to use. All you need do is to spread Nadinais on your face, neck and arms at night. Then watch your skin grow lighter, smoother, lovelier, day by day. Begin tonight with this famous, wonder- working cream. Get Nandi-made your drug or toilet good counter - only fifty cents. Extra large, money-saving size $1. The fifty cent size contains much more dollar size, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, as sent in your order, with national trove, free of Nandi- Nadine-Coral Rose Flower and beauty booklet. Address Dept. W, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tern. never see him again. But though I try I cannot forget him. Everything I see recalls him to me. I go to a movie and it always makes me think of my Leo. I dream of him every night and my parents say I must be going crazy to act so foolish. Perhaps I am going crazy. What do you think, Mrs. Jerome? I think you are just very young (Continued on Page 11) Safe and Sure! FASHION HINTS For the Well-Dressed Person IMPROVING THE MALE NECK to hard distinction to this naturally gentle neck is to always be an acute narcotic and always be an acute narcotic and always be an acute narcotic and always be an acute narcotic and to all the other aspects of his apa- sure body, to be a strong and hence strongly ablent is an almost sure defeat. There have been periods in the past when men's necks went barc, and also periods when they were tightly enveloped in frilled ruffs or stiffly stretched stones and collars reaching all the way to the jawbone, but, for some time, the work from a powerful, in recent years. Today a happy compromise between comfort and style is achieved in the soft collar, which is favored for all but the most formal occasions during the warn weather. This type of neckwear is as neat as any of the points of the collar are held securely in place by an attractive collar pin and if the tie is clamped firmly to the shirt with a gold tie clasp, but a soft collar wrinkled about the tie knot and curling up at the ends will mar the appearance of the best tailored suit and most expensive that� is starting as long to safety pins colles, pinars are now in the class of real oramants, the better ones being of 14 karat gold set with fairly large central stones, such as crystals, moonstones, enyx and star sapphires. If a low, stiff, winged collar is worn with, the day suit (and this type) is for good in the country Wall Street set because of its more formal aspect), it scarf pin containing a small precious stone is frequently worn in the knot of the NIGHT BE THIS IN ALIVE! How this boy acts up when he's died with white lightning! Just listen to Hide in the dark with white lightning! And we'll see his joy waste. "MICHIGANER BLUES" And he's done once more! Better bob Smith and His Rhythm Aces. Hear this book by Bring Tight Like This . . . 7069 Ride Alexander and Manila McCure and Rock Town Rows Michisander Blues For Tee Jabo Smith and His Rhythm Aces Brunswick HE'S TIG LIKE T BY HILDA ALEXANDRA AND MARIE N'CLUZE AND BY BACKA TOWN BOYS Prunwick MAY RECORD 7069 HE'S TIGHT LIKE THIS BY HEIDA ALEXANDER MAMIE MCCLURE and the BACKA TOWN BOYS Drumrick MAYS SECOND MAN. ALIVE! How this boy acts up when he's died with white lightning! How he runs on his and Mamie still has about him and youths save him on his joy water! "MICHIANDER BLUES" he knows his joy water! "MICHIANDER BLUES" he knows his joy water! "MICHIANDER BLUES" by Jabbo Smith and His Rhyme Aces. Hear this fiercely dressed He's Tight Like This 7069 Rick Alexander and Mamie McCurea Tiffany Blake and Huw Rowe Michigan Blake For Tort Josh Smith and His Rhinoceros RACE RECORDS 'Get em' cause theyre HOT! Brownstreet Belle Caledon Ct. Chicago 1856 by The Browne Society May 18. 1929 FEIRIALLY RECORDED take your dreams to the top of your mind to be the best you can be music, song, poetry In fact, after a period of edifice, the house and life once more appear as an island of type of neowood, small pearl-shaped houses, also seen in a great deal and like the house in the image. Inexperienced Lovers, the Most Tragic and very sweet. My dear child, everyone gets his heart broken before he is grown up. A heart is one of the easiest things in the world to break. And I can add, also to mend. You are simply suffering from one of the most common forms of "growing pains." The best way to quit dreaming and thinking of your departed Romeo is to get another one. There is nothing like a new love to cure an old one. Love is as natural to a human being as breathing or eating. Of course, if you get used to one kind of food and know no other and it is taken from you, your first reaction is to feel despair when mealtime rolls around a few times and your favorite and accustomed food is nowhere to be seen. But if you are like most other humans hunger will make you take whatever is with-in reach and then very soon you will like that food quite as well as the delicacy you lost. You are quite same, my dear, just a little young and naive, that's all. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION ages. You have only to go into any big city art gallery to observe how much grander were the Fighting men of the Middle Ages in their jewelds, exhibiting the family of sports or a personal badge of motto of some sort; how even more magnificent were the great merchant barons of the Renaissance with their ponderous gold n'ckchains encircling the neck and shoulders, and Harry VIII, with his eclats studded with pearls and other precious gems. Still, today's is a great improvement over the male pack of the late nineteenth century, which was frequently lost entirely beneath a great sweeping expanse of beard. Out of 1,500 Negroes, the office of the Negro Affairs Commission committed 1,000 cases in the United States. In 1982 Negroes had commissioned 1,000 cases. In 1982, 8,000 cases 8,000 cases. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY No Expense Monetary Sell the newly advertised Pair Plus Shower Mistret and/or Other Beauty Curtains. Wonder- ful premises with every order. 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STEVENS CO., CSI: Nixing Art. Bapt. NC 26023, Chicago 40 ELIZA WEBB "famous show" dance in "Lucky" at New Renaissance Theatre, New York. DO THIS TONIGHT BEFORE RETIRING Antar,TheBlackPoeticTerror A $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ $- ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!- $ 46. **P. J. N. BURKEY** General P. O. G. **ROTTE**! WE SHOULD GUANTAINTE THE Mystic British Adherents that ground their TIME-THING-POWERING HIGHLEY. SO GOOD HAIR GROWER SO GOOD HAIR GROWER A ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` But challenging the redoubtable warrior to combat, Antar pressed and terrified him. Was One of the World's Forem ost Lyricists; Yet His Sword Was Deadly and His Harsh Penetrating Eyes Struck Terror Into All who Opposed Him. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION recolourable warrior to combat. Anstar presses the World's Foremost the Deadly and His Harsh Terror Into All who Ope o renewed his poetry, that a tra- nent of the case of James B. Mays in the case of James B. Mays Many are the late sons of his father, who was then known has been translated by Ter- man. Cut This Out May 18, 1929 Terror fall of chivalry and hered dating which are still the chief themes of the story-leftofs in the cakes of Caiqi (Candilion in nine pigeons) Bridal Wear, Lacemaking Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style - silky, soft, manicured, you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishev May, leading in Stuifland from Alabaster hair salon, has hair to the use of Friederich. In addition, he reaches the roots of the hair, imputing a natural hair and odor. Steps increase scalp. Attention: Write for FREE sample mail: EXELENTO MEDICAL CO. Atlanta, Ga. THE FORBIDDEN HOUR Looking into his little face, she thought of "Tum." thought of her and a child it must be like this little boy "Do you Know to eat too?" with a wistful eye. "You are living; you have the things that matter most, and it is I who have nothing." HOME AGAIN. Half an hour later in her cozy little apartment she sat before the litbed gas logs in the small fire-place. The evening paper day in her lap There was a letter from her to me. It was with happiness with happiness and pinch in- sight to see if I could see it. I was in a movie theater. It is just a movie theater. Of course being out here in California doesn't change places with the rich woman in her bed with her herself. I'm ashamed and so she herself. "I'm ashamed and so she herself." I start to happen." I start to start there live the fire. The evening paper's happiness possible. She she had thought that she may give her love and ro- ness to him. Then her father had died maternally. "I will have an effect this way. It will with a different effect that she would have herself to father care for her. She did have her father well, but she did have her mother well, too." THINKING OF DONALD Of late she had thought often of Donald, and tonight he seemed especially wise. "Beooh, you won't forget her you're not." And he will be "and you will be set married." He b4 given her her infertility and she had given her her proxem He sound in her faith above she threw her hand up in fear, as though she would shake off them thunder. He caught her softly to him, kissing her passionately After all she had returned the vin and she had been in the kitchen. It had seemed the cary deepest things to do when she knew her marriage was over. She had hurt her he'd mistaken he'd hurt that he didn't want her. She opened the paper and glanced at the cover. She suddenly found her attention was awa "A eugenic baby!" She read the surprising story with fear. At the end she leaned back thoughtfully. Hope she dared to do such things, she had a 'sad' to a little kid. She had a little pride compensation for all she had as she art: the setter, the idea of a girl's life, the love she gave a little annoyed sight and why most come tonight ENTER THE POWER LOVED BY THE GIRL LOVED IN to group, but the caller was She nodded him to a seat in the living room, and after hanging his things on a book she followed him into the room. --- "No, he returned slowly, his eyes wet. "He said he was tired of new and so self-contained. Then you were an impulse with o'-l-che- nna. "You have to be very honored, you quoted as a self-hat- ter. "Are you thinkin' that I have- nothing to do with you, making fat of you." Do you acquire not. Too much too well-told to do. You don't want to be a she-catcher and she also caught a fat of you. "You won't call me on as you work. An aching warmth up in her body." CONJURING MEMORIES "No, I always glad to see obe "To see, 'Well I wouldn't have come "Thought I'd run in to see you, "Of counsel. And, being "Believed that I'd be believed that I'd be believed to see "She raised her eyes to look at you, "She opened her eyes. "She was turned to be turned from the first and sample you had "She was here He leamed over and caught his slim brown shards in his big green ears. "Depart," look at me and that you have forbidden" he WHAT A CLERGYMAN THINKS OF THIS STORY "S ELFA-BRENGATION, the shifty, inflicted mother of motherhood, the mother of the Bonna Ashley, Martha Evelyn Brown creates in The Forbidden Hour. The picture is not overraw, all that is ideal in womanhood triumphs, the fine conventions of society are vindicated. The story brings a strong THE OLD OLD STORY A Short Story of Love. Passion and Retribution WHY NOT? U PON entering the private dining room the officers and soldiers carry- ing bayonets and captured THE BROWNING MURDER The Life of PON entering the p he was surrounded ing bayonets and captu THE (Continued from Page 2) "New I want that that the Chief of their military," he said, his perseverance and his first success in the war. "They are accustomed for the by far the most small islands. Well I figure that, in entering the home and the house on the island, they must have been on the islands. That makes, only one of the islands." Read His Letter for the Answer "The name of my father was John Groves, and he grew up in Boston, Massachusetts. He was a lawyer, and he was a lawyer." "The name of my father was John Groves, and he grew up in Boston, Massachusetts. He was a lawyer, and he was a lawyer." "The name of my father was John Groves, and he grew up in Boston, Massachusetts. He was a lawyer, and he was a lawyer." "The top of my head was entirely held." 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ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION of Toussaint private dining room by soldiers carry- ered through BROW aint L'Ouverture I, the dead of night, he was through back alleys to the frigate " OWNING of the dead of night, he was hustled through back alley to the frigate "Crooke." able to find the other, he took the Captain's instead. Only a South Sea Islander used to climbing coconut trees could have made that perilous decent and accent of the chimney, armed as he was, on his accent with the two heads. Most of these fellows, however, are very slender and agile, and besides, the Chief might have brought a young boy with him. "But where does the museum fit into this"? the Corator asked. "Why should this fellow come here, and if he should have a run for going so, why should he come here to night?" "That's simple." Darrington continued. "The murderer, I believe, is anxious to get the head of the other chief which is in this museum. He only took Browning's head because trude permanently into the domain of the fair with more success than the Fair can intrude into the domain of the Dark." It is not strange, therefore, that nature is busily at work trying to adapt the white man for life in the territory he has invaded in the last years he has been in the country. In our own country a tanned skin is the most common by white folk than a pale skin; all movie and stage heroes are dark; black is the color of diplomacy and all solemn occasions; color is the vogue in furnishings, while sickness is the death of the associated with a colorless skin. There is a vast literature on this subject but it is only possible to scratch the surface in a popular scientific discussion of this kind. Solve to say the most of the great studies in United States are the best of the whole man's lack of skin-color adapts him. The longer he stays in this region the more will his skin pigment change. Already people with blonde hair are so soared in the United States than in northern Europe when most of the white people in this country came. Moreover, if it had not been for the tremendous emigration from Europe there would only be about 40 or 50 million people in the United States and one-third of them would range in color from tan to black. Now that migration from Europe has been stopped, the white people here can only sustain themselves by getting permanently tanned. They already moving in that direction. In our issue of May 11 we mentioned that Mrs. Effie, a Donaldson of the Corp. cult Digest was the author of our column on Dream interpretation. This was an error which occurred in the composing room as Mrs. Donaldson is not the author of the column. -Editor --- (Continued from Page 2) the other wasn't there. He probably doesn't know anything about this museum or that the head is here in the room. I will go to the place on the front page of this afternoon's EAGLE which says that Captain Browning presented many curious and the other was the best of the "Seas to the museum, among them being the head of a former chief of Mana. Now from a perusal of the shopping news in the morning paper have turned that the steamer bound for nearest port to Mana will leave tomorrow morning. I also learned that the "Vesperia" is about two from the same region. Now what is more natural than this Polynesian should attempt to get the head he wants before the boat mails which in the same way will be sent to the sea Islanders who have come in touch with the whites, this fellow has probably been to a mission school and can read the write-up. No one has recall been asked. No anyone where Captain Browning lived, so I gather that the fellow looked in the telephone book. Now, I'm a lighter-upman man, I visit the museum tonight, and that's why I don't want any watchmen around to interfere when he tries to get in. SOLUTION BEGUN "Well, I'll be dogged," cried Currigan. "You've certainly got this thing figured out pretty good. I'll stay there with you now if you'll follow com." Turning to the Surveyman of the museum, he said, "Marshall, send those night watchmen away and we'll just leave a docket upon this fellow in case he comes." For hours Darrington and Corrigan waited in the very darkness of the South Beas room for the nocturnal visitor they expected. Slowly the clocks of the city toiled off the hours. Midnight came. The cold damp fog rolled in from the harbor and chilled them to the house. Two o'clock came. Still nothing happened. Corrigan was beginning to doubt. Had he permitted this black fellow to make a fool of him? Darrington was also beginning to doubt. In three hours it would be daylight or at least dawn, and certainly no one would think of entering the place at that hour. There o'clock came. Still nothing happened. Then the keen ears of the deter I AM YOUR FRIEND Dear Friend: Don't be unlikely and and all your life. Why be lovely, unhappy and worried when you can have all the good luck you want? I love you, what you need a real good luck being. For years and years thousands of people have been using my E-miles specifics Love Stone, Lauditoria Pewdrink and Not Food Oil, with wonderful results. Why not you? This is something you have always wanted. I will send you my free order, the acess to all your questions and the big lucky enlist. You will be delighted with the quick results and good luck which it belongs to you. or your money returned. Lucky sometimes free. Many high periods believe that a person carrying this lucky weight will never be without money and can obtain anything he wants. He will always feel strong and poor, useful. Write today. On arrival pay postman only $1.51 and postage. Big lucky book and asset rules first with order. J. C. STEVENSON OL, 436 MILWAUKEE Rd, Beal, PAL, 848-888, Chicago Text by GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Drawn by HAZEL KEELER he part, he found that his wife and hus had also been captured. URDER A I the port, he found that his wife and three sons had also been captured. Judith Burke Burke "American Heart Association, City, Houston" C. G. Barker Don't Tolerate RHEUMATIC PAINS! --- lives heard the soft padding of here feet, almost imperceptible to all but those with a specially trained hearing. They held their breath and gripped their pistols. Darrington had his finger poised above the electric switch ready to flood the great room with light. Closer came the pad, pad, pad, of the hare feet on the smooth, hard floor. Then the feet stopped in the vicinity of the case containing the mumfied head. They heard the case being pried open, and then at the prescribed signal from Corrigan, the Negro detective pressed the electric button. THE MURDERER, APPEARS. There before the case, atirating to open it with a long, wicked-looking bolo, stood a slender brown man, with heavy Polynesian features. With a smart he turned about, his eyes bloodshot with rage and leaped toward the detectives, swinging the bright blade. The resuers spoke as one and the savage dropped at their feet, severely wounded. Quickly the two men disarmed him. The two shots had found vital spots and the life of the man was fast ebbing away. Between gaps he told his story. It was just as Darrington had cleverly forrewer. Before he died he directed them to the movie *The Hateful Eight*, only the captain he had not seen. Where did that come from? *The Wilder* asked pointing to the sound- board. Darrington languished. "That's from the captain's study," he replied. "To the shelters. When the fellows left he took it with him. None of your May 18, 1929 men noticed that it had been taken away. However, it was my first close. I noticed that in the space it had occupied on the shelf there was less dust than elsewhere, which led me to first conclude that something had been taken from the shelf. That's what put me on the right trail. "Well, I'll be dogged," Corrigan explained in admiration, looking into the face of the Negro, "you're a wonder. How would you like a job with the department?" Darrington shook his head. "No, thanks," he said. "I'm satisfied with that $10,000 reward." - The End - (not) Darrington a clever man. Watch his son of the "Holden Robber" next way. It surpasses even this one! END HIDDEN GOLD Start now to get rid of that needless misery and discomfort by ridding your system of the poison acids and accumulated waste matter which cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. 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The draws her sword from the glances of her eye-lashes, sharp and penetrating as the black of her forefathers, and with it her eyes commit murder though it be should be. It is not surprising that a sheathed sword should be so sharp against its victims? 'Graceful is her every limb, slender her wales, be becoming are her glances' was in her form. The samuel passes the night with musk under her veil and its fragrance is increased by the still fresher essence of her breath. The lustre of day sparkles from her forehead and by the dark shades of her curling rinclets might itself is driven away. "When she smiles between her teeth is a moisture composed of wine, of rain, and of bobey. Her throat complains of the darkness of her necklaces. Ala! The effect that throat and that necklace will be less than ever, of daubler of Ma, like aฝو, with they embrace that would cure my heart of all the errors of love? If my eye could see her baggage camels I would rub my cheeks on their heels. 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This is important as it will reveal the race's own opinion as to the greatest benefactor. Write plainly the name of each of your choices as indicated below. You may also write the names of your state on a separate sheet of out this form. Forward it to this note, vote will be counted just the same. In order to tabulate by states, write state here ed" BATTLE POEM The following are some of the names from the state that was him. HEA REA HEA REA And they And they You may also write the names of your 2 choices and your state on a separate sheet of paper with or without a header. Your paper and your state will be counted just the name. In order to tabulate your state, the name of your BEAUTIFUL, BUT DUMP Himself in a dress. He brave enough to discard shirt; and they frighten him. And they frighten him. You come from the five and ten. Shine up, gloves and shimkin shoes. You come for your jacket. You come for your jacket. yet The individual in your state who has been in the program is the Nigerese race. The individual in the country called Niger is the Nigerese race of the Nigerese race. state here "As soon as I behalf the legions of our enemies advancing and amating one another to battle, I will forward and aid without trouble." The troops called out, Antara! while Javelins forged as the cord of the chastal, fortnciely against the chest of my dark steel. I creased not to charge the force with the back and and to charge the horse until he was mantled in blood. “My aided, bent aside with the stond of the lances in his forehead, complained to me with gushing tears and teeder sobbing. I was a man of a قاتل type, he would have addressed me in palstive strain and had he per- have spoken to me distinctly. “In the midst of the black dust the herdes were impetuous run- ded to the clowness of the clowness every robust stallion and every strong-linked mare. 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