Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER Segregation Laws Meet Setback SPINGARN MEDAL TO HOWARD PREXY VOL. XI—TWO SECTIONS ```markdown ``` 5 RICE CENTS AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 Now the authors of the bill are insisting that the mayor, having signaled mind and veto it. They say this issue will be brought before the council next Monday night and that, in addition to the veto, the council will be asked to override it by two-thirds vote. Whether this can be done remains to be seen, since there is very much worried, since there is no doubt as to the ultimate outcome. TEXAS PRODUCT ACCEPTS WORK WITH AFRICANS Boston, Mass.—Dr. Aaron M. McMillan, Omaha, Nebraska, has just been appointed by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, the American Board of Angela, West Central Africa, Dr. McMillan, who was born in Cotton Plant, Arkansas, is a graduate of Bishop College, Marshall, Texas, and Meharry Medical school, Nashville, Tennessee, class of 1983. For several years he has taken part in civil work, including a term of service in the state legislature. (Willena Vacoria Cooper) was born in Fort Worth, Texas, and educated at Bishop College. Prior to her marriage she taught school, Mrs. and Dr. McMillan will be supported in their work in Africa by the Negro Congressional churches of the United States, through a fund known as the Angela Sustaining Fund. The American board, under which the McMillan will serve, is the oldest foreign missionary society in the country. The church is located at Dondi, Baliudu, Galangue, Sachikleh, Ochkheli and Camundogie. Boarding schools, day schools, and campuses in the national hospitals are carried on in this new position. Two other American Negro families now being supported through the national churches are Rev. and Mrs. Henry Gurtin McMillan of Eps, Alabama and Goldman, North Carolina, and Henry Cohen of Bremen, Breyne Cole of Tadson and Talladge, Alabama, Mr. Gurtin is director of Negro Youth To Enter West Point With July Class Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—Alonzo Parham, Negro youth nominated by Congressman Oscar DePriest of the First Illinois District, for West Point Military Academy, passed all tests for admission and has been ordered to report to the United States Military College on July 1, 1929. CHICAGO HAILS RUTHERFORDS AS BUSINESS GUIDE Chicago, I I I—(ANP)—Samuel W. Rutherford, the founder, secretary and treasurer of the l a r g est commercial enterprise Negroes have erected in Ameri-cas and R. H. Rutherford, his son, president of that institution, the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, sat as guests of honor in the Appomattox Club last Wednesday night at one of the S. W. RUTHERFORD most interesting and significant banquets Chicago has ever witnessed. Those gathered around the formal table represented a cross section of the business life of the community. Some had achieved as bankers, others as insurance men, publishers, manufacturers and in varied lines. But differences of occupation, interests, and opinion were forgotten as one after another they arose to exhilarate the virtues of Chicago as a business center and to extend the hand of fellowship to the Rutherfords and Mortimer Smith, the third member of the company's executive committee. The National Benefit officials were here to open their new Chicago office, marking the advent of their company into the State of Illinois, the first "foreign" Negro company, as President Bounfield of Liberty Life pointed out, to qualify in Illinois. Chicago's business leaders, led by Louis C. Washington, member of National Benefit's board, had grasped the opportunity to felicit the Washington- (Continued On Page Five) A. H. BANDFORD 1970 CITY FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 2 Mordecai Johnson To Receive Award At Cleveland Meet NEGRO BUSINESS SURVEY SHOWS 2,817 CONCERNS IN 32 CITIES; EMPLOYMENT FOR 17,697 PEOPLE Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP)—The report of the survey of Negro business has just been issued by the National Negro Business League at its headquarters here. This report, covering 2,817 enterprises in 32 cities, is the first serious attempt to inventory the progress of the Negro race in business. The aggregate population of the cities covered in this study is 5,066,936, of which 920,283 are colored and 4,146,633 are white. The business enterprises studied are grouped under 28 classifications and represent employment for 17,697 persons. NEGRO BUSINESS SURVEY SHOWS 2,817 CONCERNS IN 32 CITIES; EMPLOYMENT FOR 17,697 PEOPLE Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP) The report of the survey of Negro business has just been issued by the National Negro Business League at its headquarters here. This report, covering 2,817 enterprises in 32 cities, is the first serious attempt to inventory the progress of the Negro race in business. The aggregate population of the cities covered in this study is 5,066,936, of which 920,283 are colored and 4,146,653 are white. The business enterprises studied are grouped under 28 classifications and represent employment for 17,697 people. Of the 21,817 enterprises studied 1. $12,266,616. and 2. $a b a r e m e n t s 287 are in the strictly retail business, amounting to $11,389,541.192. In this group grocery stores lead own real estate valued at $12,164. with 40% of the total restaurants $7,585. They pay out in salaries $4,814. with 20% of the total restaurants $2,153. Five thousand four hundred and fourteen of which group perms per store. The retail group foods, food products, mattresses, is still broken up into the food brooms, lodge regalia, etc. Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, said: "Individually owned. There are 334 parners, or 12.1, and 169 corporations that, and 8,000,000 of them are living in 11 Southern states. The means that 739 Negro enterprises have cash registers; 1,639 report single entry compact groups, easily accessible for business, and convenient for analytic 421 report that they keep on. The report contains a foreword by Dr Paul T. C. Cherington, well-known for his work on the teaching of Dr. Cherington says of this report: "This survey of NEG busi-ness data shows that the time tangleable and trustworthy fact about certain devices of the Negro as a business man. The record as a whole deserves the thoughtful study of all who are interested in the future of this important branch of American business." NEGROES WANT BATHING REACH IN PELICAN New Orleans, La. - (ANP) — Negroes of this city are protecting the commission council against the lack of bathing beach privileges for the area. With a colored population of 129,000, we have limited utilities for the white residents, none of which are been a side for the colored population many years ago. The large property holders and tax payers. Although relatively a new crop Texas now ranks third in citrus fruit production in quantity and first in size. Don't Expect Your Hair to Grow on a Scalp Sick with Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, Excess Dandruff Etc. For twenty-five years we have dealt with scalps. For five years we have consulted with physicians on them. In all of this wide experience we have never grown luxuriantly on scalps infected with ringworm, eczema and excess dandruff. This experience leads you not to expect your scalp to be the exception. To healthy scalp, long silky, waxy hair that you can hold an attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER DERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease the life and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly on an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Mine, C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is fargled untried preparation, but a proved effective used for twenty-five years by women almost everywhere thousands of unofficial testimonials highly praise merit and rapid benefits. Mine, C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower w Don't Expect Your Hair to Grow on a Scalp Sick with Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, Excess Dandruff Etc. FOR twenty-five years we have dealt with scalp. For twenty-five years we have consulted with physicians concerning them. In all of this wide experience we have never found hair growing luxuriantly on scalp infected with ringworm, tetter, excrema and excess dandruff. This experience leads us to warn you not to expect your scalp to be the exception. To have a healthy scalp, long, silky, waxy hair that you can bob the modern attractive way, use MADAME C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER and stamp out the disease, restore the life and richness of your scalp. Keep this up regularly and enjoy an abundance of beautiful, healthy hair quickly. Mine. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is no new fargled untreated preparation, but a proved effective remedy used for twenty-five years by women almost everywhere whose thousands of uniloculated testimonials highly praise its great merit and rapid benefits. Mine. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will prevent AGENTS WANTED Earn 5£ 10£ a day Mme. C.J. W WONDERFUL HA 25 Years the S J. Walker's Beauty and Drea PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS Of the 2,817 enterprises studied 1, 287 are in the strictly retail business, grouped with 40% of the total restaurants come second with 20.4 and drug stores 14.5. Five thousand four hundred and eighty are in the grocery chain on an average of 4.2 persons per persons per store. The retail group is still found broken into the food group of which the grocers lead with 58%. In the matter of ownership of business, 134 are individually owned. There are 334 partnerships or 121, and 109 corporations. The majority of record keeping 739 Negro enterprise registers; 1,639 report single entry system. 371 the double entry system while 421 report that they kept no In the matter of purchases from wholesalers and jobbers 2,189 report stores; 1,142 of that number pay cash for their merchandise while 448 have open accounts with the wholesale companies located in white neighborhoods. In the matter of business enterprises, 1,231 Negro business enterprises gross annual volume in is excess of $5,000, while 118 do an annual volume of $4,000. Negro-owned Negro enterprises do an annual business in excess of $100,000. Most Negro business enterprises owned by Negro owners though there are 4 white owned and Negro operated, and 8 Negro owned businesses that 253 Negro business enterprises advertise in white daily papers, 1,080 in Negro newspapers, and 412 used Years in business is an interesting measure of the Negro enterprises the years old are 1,577 have been in business for 5 years or more. The study was made of Negro financial organizations including banks, insurance companies, building and loan organizations. These organizations Special 10 Day Trial Treatment For the small mans of $1.50, we will send you one each of the New York City Harbor Hotel Hair Grower and Gluten, permitting you to save $5 on the Trial Treatment. Send for This Today! Man C. J. W. Walter Bl Gluten Here me your S Name Address City AGENTS $ 5.00 THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 LEADERS POINT WAY TO BETTER RACE BUSINESS LEADERS POINT WAY TO BETTER RACE BUSINESS Winston-Salem, N. C. — (ANP) The intensive three weeks drive for better Negro business which has been conducted here in public with the purpose that was held in the torium of the 14th Street School. The spacious auditorium was packed to overflowing with colored and white citizens who listened to addresses by Dr. Morton and Dr. James of the National Negro Business League, and Dr. Gordon James, chief of domestic commerce, U. S. Department of Commerce, U. S. Scales, president of the Winston-Salem Negro Business League, president Dr. Moton and Dr. James of Stanford Martin, editor Winston-Salem Daily Journal, president Stanford Martin, editor the audience, and Dr. James was presented by the National Negro Business League. Special music for the occasion was furnished by Prof. P. W. Jeffers. began 3 weeks ago and was per- formed by Albon L. Holsey. Its purpose is to offer a cooperative buy- ing organization among the Negro community, stimulate an intere- nment in Negro society, and ex- hibit an exhibition of nationality, handmade and set up a m ode grocery. ALBON L. HOLSEY Group meeting of high school boys, group meeting of high school wives and business men were held the grocery organization would not be utilating consumer appreciation of the Negro stores. Sahara L. Holsey in the group of group meetings. The demonstration of nationally ad- vocated products was held at the Winston-Salem Teachers College and attended. Thirty-five national ad- vocations sent products and educational materials. More than 500 persons were served the delicious refreshments and 3000 pieces of literature were distri- buted. A Home Treatment FIRST: Shampoo the scalp thoroughly with Mine C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Soap and soft water. Rinse well and dry. Part the hair in "quarters." NEXT: Heat a small quantity of our Wonderful hair Grower (or Tetter Salve, if the disease is serious), apply with soft, clean rag to all parts of the scalp, Steam the head for fifteen minutes by wrapping it in towels out in hot water. AND THEN: Apply a small portion of Glossine to the hair to make it glossy, silky and pretty. Comb, brush and dress to suit. The campaign began 3 weeks ago and was paused by Alison L. Holley (Alison L. Holley) to perfect a cooperative buy-in among the Negro grocers of the city to interest in Negro an exhibition of nationally advertised merchandise. Grower will prevent dry, tight infertile scalp and make your hair soft, luxuriant, beautiful! Try it Now. effective tie-up of the consumers with the Negro grocery stores. Twenty-five percent of the Colored Merchants Association modeled after the association in Montgomery, Alabama, and effective May 1, 1942, began to operate as C. M. A. Stores. Reporting at the meeting, A. L. Hirschman, the president, said that the member stores of the association did a "handmade" business, amounting to 600,000 over previous Saturday. "The most effective result of this campaign was shown in our cash registers last week." Drs. Moton and James Speak Dr. Moton began his address by thanking the citizens of Winston-Salem, both white and colored, for the support they gave Secretary Halsey in connection with the campaign. Continuing, Dr. Moton said: "Where the Negro has fallen down is in business cooperation and an unwillingness to get the facts about his own business and his willingness to live just a hit and miss method; unwilling to do, to tell ideas and money to make his business a success. Professional educators, church life, farm life fundamentally have their start in business; not to follow scientific methods means failure; the whole fabric of society is built on business, and we as a race must learn business methods." Dr. Gorton James, Department of Commerce expert, gave a most informing description of business changes in merchandise distribution, and invited the business men of our race to use the service of the Commerce Department in the development of their business. "When bad accounts in a grocery store exceed one percent of the costs of business, danger line for that business is reached and immediate steps should be taken to correct that condition," said Dr. James. Model Store Conducted The store of James Ellington was selected by Mr. Holsey for remodeling into the model store for Winston-Salem. Suggestions and plans for the store were freely given by Dr. Carl Dipman, editor (Progressive Grocer, and firms like the Stimson Scale Company and Burroughs Adding Machine Company loaned equipment for the display. The remodelled Ellington store was thrown open to the public on Saturday, May 4, and Mr. Ellington's business for that day showed an increase of 150 per cent. Up to seven o'clock that night 538 patrons and visitors had entered the store. His cash register showed 468 entries for the day. Colored Merchants Association Begun The first Colored Merchants Association to operate C. M. A. stores was organized in Montgomery, Alabama, in August, 1928. H. C. Balls is the president, and Frank M. Lowe the secretary. The Montgomery association has shown a tremendous growth in business for its members and both atment ROWER here by Request. LABORER, FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT, INJURED LABORER, FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT, INJURED New Orleans, LA—(ANP)—No one was ever more pleased to find an elevator going in the right direction than was Sam Thomas, who caught one just in the nicks of time at the nineteenth floor of the 119 new American Thomas, a laborer employed on the building, was standing at the edge of the shaft of the work elevator on the twenty-second floor when his foot placed on a loose tile and he plunged head foremouth down the lock. Hooky, however, the elevator was in the nineteenth floor. He was taken to Charity Hospital, where it was found he had suffered fractures of the left arm and several ribs, besides numerous other small bruises and broken bones. Mr. Ball and Mr. Love were in Winston-Salem for the final meeting. A large number of out-of-town visitors were here for the address of Dr. Moton and to see the demonstration store. Among those present were Editor P. B. Young of the Norfolk Journal of Music; Dr. M. Low of Montgomery, Alabama; C. D. Stavens and C. A. Wheel, direct commercial department with the senior class of 7 young men who are taking retail merchandising; M. C. Matney, music director; M. C. Matney, institute) Institute's commercial department with two of his advanced students; J. James Colege, reebernor; M. Avery, Durham; and others. Dr. Moton's party incl. Dr. G. Lake Imes and Dibble of Tuskegee Institute. The offices of the Winston-Salem C. M. A. Borg, D. J. L. Appel- ident, J. M. Hairston, vice-president; R. A. Walker, treasurer; W. S. Scales, associate buyer and C. A. Irvin, sec- retary. 666 in a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Dr. O. L. Lattimore DENTAL SURGEON 4099 MILAM STREET All Classes of Dental Work Neatly Done, Bridge Work A Specialty Hours: 9 a. m. to 12 noon 9 p. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phones: Office, Prestam 1459 Residence, Cap. 6551 A. B. Fedford, jeweler, watchmaker and opician, successor to B. J. Taylor and K. Diamond and jewelry, eyeglasses accurately fitted. 219 W. Dallas, Houston, Texas. Phone Preston 7603. Lincoln Coffee Shop Under New Management Specializing in Maxwell House Coffee, Sandwiches, Salads, Plate Lunches, Beck's Ice Ice Cream, Cakes, Pies, etc. LINCOLN THEATRE BLDG. 713 PRAIRIE AVENUE FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proven Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, your Stomach, Biding-down Pain, Hidrosis, Cold Feet, Nausea, Dizziness, Headache, If you have all that need, wear-out, nerves and hurt all that need, dizziness and dizziness, have tried all that need, dizziness and dizziness, you MAY BE MAKED WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. more and more, you MAY BE MAKED WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. TO THE PLYMOUTH AND THE KIDNEY AND they will send you a free book description and they will send you a free book description and they will send you a free book description. Why not help and hospice to so many women, Why not help and hospice to so many women, Why not help and hospice to so many women, Write today. MRS. L. V. GOODE TEACHER OF PLANO Limited Edition Handcraft and Rhythmic Work Stressed. PHONE PRESTON 6462 STUDIO: 1020 GROVE STREET HAIR LIFE Used by Thousands of people www.hairlife.com HAIR LIFE HAIR LIFE HAIR LIFE AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPE St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP) In spite of much testimony, coupled with a confession of guilt and no defense, Robb Johnson, white, admitted to jail on Monday in the case of William Williams, 32-year-old Near-Georgian, charged with criminal assault on Johnson, white. He evoked a reprimand from Circuit Judge Hall, in whose court the case was heard. When informed all eleven members of jury with the exception of Johnson, white, arrived at a verdict, Judge Hall insisted, asking questions, that he declared the evidence presented by the state was enough to convict the defendant. Judge Hall said, "There is nothing that influenced your mind the more evident, the more serious, the more jury service, and you are now taking this opportunity to declare yourself. *Should Be Deported* *Should be released* you should get out of this country and go to Russia. ALL PHONOGRAPHY Advertised in This Paper Jones-O'Neil F. 4601 Harrisburg 2632 Bishop of Summer MARSHAL JUNE 10 - AU STANDARD COLLE EDUCATION THEOLOGY MUSIC A. B. B. S., and B. HIGHEST RECOG TEXAS, LOUISIANA SAS AND OTHER CATION. COMPETENT INST IDEAL LOCATION TIONS REASONABLE RATE RAILROAD RATES RECORD ATTEND PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Printed in This Paper May Be Purchased at All Jones'O'Neil Furniture Stores org 2639 Odin 1167 Congress Christop College Summer School MARSHALL, TEXAS JUNE 10 - AUGUST 17, 1929 STANDARD COLLEGE COURSES EDUCATION ELOGY MUSIC B. B. S., and B. D. DEGREES OFFERED HIGHEST RECognition ACCORDED BY TEXAS, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA, ARKANS AS AND OTHER STATE BOARDS OF EDUC TION. COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS REAL LOCATION AND ACCOMMODA- ONS REASONABLE RATES AND REDUCED AILROAD RATES ACCORD ATTENDANCE EXPECTED ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Bishop College Summer School A. B. B. S. and B. D. DEGREES OFFERED HIGHEST RECOGNITION ACCORDED BY OHIOVILA, OKLAHOMA, ARKANSAS AND OTHER STATE BOARDS OF EDUCATION. For Bulletin, Write JOSEPH J. RHOADS President Phones: Preston 8233, Capitol 284-6 Office: 4091 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Former Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL PRACTICE Special Attention to out-of-town business LOANS ARRANGED ON REAL ESTATE AGENTS Any and all persons desiring in their churches cc community with— THE HOUSTON (CIRCULAR) 469-11 SM HOUSTON All matter intended for inns orders for papers must reach each week. Prospective agents, particular Convention presided over by B write us at once for terms, etc. Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 GENTS WANTED! all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer churches or communities, should get in touch at once THE HOUSTON INFORMER AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get in teach at once with— THE HOUSTON INFORMER CIRCULATION DEPT. 165-11 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 pressed 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 E. M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. DANIELS & PHILLIPS BALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Pipe Street Houston, Texas ONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 8790 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 571-222-2222 JACKSON UNI Income FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULAN 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE OFFICE PHONE FAIRFAX 8720 RES. FAIRFAX 8730 Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE A. B. 1010 San Felipe Street Hawkins Addresses Women of New Jersey Atlantic City, N. J. — (ANP)—Dr John R. Hawkins, chairman of the colored voters division of the Republican national committee, made the principal address at the evening event of the New Jersey Colored Women Republican Voters. Three sessions were held in the Shiloh Baptist Church and among some of the vital discussions were "Why Colored Women Should Stand Out in the War of Resistance." The Dutr. of Count. Committee Women," How to Build a Larger and Better Conference. "Value of Women in Politics and its Patronage" was read by Miss Jennette Carter of Washington, D. C. where you belong, and where there is no government to speak of. It is sickening. Hall said prior to Johnson being placed on the panel to try Williams, he had been informed by deputy sheriff that he had experienced ex-fictional attacks during a swing Johnson with a jury summons. Judge Hall ordered the jury disbanded and the trial reset for this week. Houston, Texas AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Sax Antonio was born in 1718 in France claimed Texas because of by the construction of the Mission LaSalle in 1762 It was ceded to Spain. Alamo. WILLADALE Well-drained lots, 50x100, Shelled streets, water, and near good school. Corner lots selling for $550; inside lots for $450. No interest nor taxes until lots are paid for. Only a few lots left., Reasonable terms will be extended. For further information and appointment, call Preston 2647. J. A. WILLIAMS, Exclusive Agent 420 Odd Fellows Temple SMITH'S RESTAURANT Newly Built - Moderately Equipment - Capacity 100 Baths Daily - Best Service - Courteous Treatment - Rheumatism, Malaria, Skin Discnes, Stomach Trouble - Largest Bathing Institution in the State for Colored People. WHEN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY STOP AT LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of trouble, CALL 931, LIBERTY, TEXAS ROOM FOR ALL! GAS, OIL and ICE GOODYEAR TIRES and TUBES Cars Cared for by the Week Cars Called For and Delivered BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 Out-of-town orders shipped promptly... WE SHIP TO ANY PART OF THE STATE. FORE'S Fish Market Wholesale and Retail FISH AND OYSTERS Largest Fish Market in the State among the Race. 2744 ODIN AVENUE PHONE CAPITOL 8488 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. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 TODAY'S RECIPE BY BETTY BARCLAY THREE-IN-ONE RECIPE Lemon Gelatine 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 11 cups baking water 1 cup sugar Few grains salt 1 cup lemon juice Soak gelatine in cold water 5 minutes; add boiling water, sugar, add milk and froth. Turn into cold molds and chill. Lemon Sponge For lemon sponge, when jelly beige to stiffen with egg beaten until soft and frothy. Lemon Snow For lemon snow, add to lemon sponge the stiffened whites if 2 eggs. ECONOMICAL STRAWBERRY CREAM 1 junket tablet 1 tablespoon cold water 1 pint milk 1 cup sugar 2 pint cream 2 tablespoons strawberry purée 2 tablespoons lemon juice Crush junket tablet and dissolve in cold water. Add sugar to milk and warm until lukewarm—not hot. Add dissolved junket tablet; stir second, pour into freezer can. Let wind until firm, pack in ice and silt, and freeze to a mush. Add creams, whipped, strawberry puree and lemon juice. Prepare puree by brushing about one quart of strawberries and rubbing through sieve—adding sugar if necessary. Dissolved flavored gelatil in boiling water. Add cold water or fruit juice. Chill. Cut out center of sponge cake or cup cakes, leaving a hollow that will bold the gelatin. When gelatin is thickened, pour into cake. Chill until firm. Cover top with whipped cream just before serving. Part of the gelatin may be whipped with rotary egg beater until of consistency of whipped cream, and substituted for whipped cream. Serves 8. FRUIT CREAM CUSTARD 4 oranges 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons flour 1.8 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 5 tablespoons sugar Beat egg-yolks, add 1 cup sugar, flour and salt and mix thoroughly. Add milk and cook in double boiler until thick enough to coat spoon. Cool, add vanilla and turn into serving dish containing peeled and aliced orangos meat egg-whites with 5 tablespoons sugar. Heap on top of custard and serve. Hours: 9:30 a.m.-12 m.; 2 to6 p.m.; 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1114 W. Houston Ave. Phones: 1022-1828 Marshall, Texas PHONES: Office Fairfax 1891, Boston 1891, 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 m. hours; 8:30 a.m. to 12:15 m. Sundays By Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH STUDENT 2120) McKinney Ave. Covington Bldg., Houston. Tex. Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. CHICHESTERS PILLS Lending Library Ask your Brother and Sister for help with books and notebooks for your library are you interested in a library for 60 years or more? BELOW THE BORDER WE WANT YOU ARE YOU LONELY? Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Reserve lots of letters from inter- esting men or women Due To Company Closing Write information today West Coast Bus 2273 Washington D.C. COLORED HOTEL SUIT TO EXPOSE CROOKED DEALS Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—Hailed as one of the greatest achievements of Negroes in 1928, then passing from their hands in less than a year, the team of the University of Michigan, the sufficient Somerville Hotel is in the throes of a law-suit that bids fair to the suit which is to be heard in the court of equity of the Superior court, was sent Monday by Attorney General Robert S. C. T. Robinson, 628 Title Insurance and Trust Company building, for the vice-president Finance and Investment Company, which built the Dunbar, located at the corner of 10th Avenue, naming Howard Kernick Georgetown, C. T. Sutton and Thomas R. Robbins, with John Doe, individually acting as trustees, as defendants. The complaint sets out that C. T. Sutton bought on foreclosure the house on March 18, 1928, which was later transferred to Thomas Robbins on March 18, who, on March 25, bought the corporation company which had been organized March 12, 1929, the foreclosure proceeding having been completed. The stockholders, under the leadership of H. A. Howard, prominent real estate man, vice-president of the Somerville Investment Company, based their complaint on the grounds that the president, Dr. J. A. Somerville, entered into an agreement with the above named defendants to buy in the hotel as representatives, and later returning the property to the corporation, and in bringing suit against the Lincoln Hotel Corporation of America, claimed the above mentioned defendants were acting only as agents and trustees. THEOLOGICAL GRADUATES GET THEIR DEGREES Atlanta, Ga.—At its commencement exercises recently Gammon Theologi- cist J. W. E. Bowen, Jr., and Rev. J. L. W. E. Bowen, Jr., and Rev. J. L. tortorate in Jackson, Mississippi, and Dr. Farmer is teaching in Samuel Huston College, Austin, Texas. The commencement of divinity was conferred upon Walter James Cameron, Emanuel Leroy Briggs, Samuel Franklin Dickinson, and Marquis Lafayette Groves, J. Marquis Lafayette Harris, Virna Cilgman Hodgson Hodgson Benga- lion Walter Albert Robinson and Walter Albert Robinson and George W. Sherard. The commencement address was delivered by Bishop R. A. Carter of the C. M. E. Church. Bishop W. B. Bea- nard. The commencement of episcopal Church, presented the commence- ment sermon Sunday afternoon, the alumnus address was delivered on Mon- day afternoon. Dr. G. H. Calwell, Anheville, N. C. PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph. C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 402 Old Fallow Temple Phone: Office P. 2217, Res. F.919 Residence: 410 Robin St. Office: F-9860 Res. F-0727 M. J. LAWSON, M. J. J. M. LAWSON, M. J. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Res. 322 Reserves Ave. OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any offer from plus—no matter how steep, can be easily built without your assistance. A trustworthy company will help you a combination treatment absolutely free. We offer absolutely nothing. W. R. DARLING WOOD, 1121 Karen Blair—Boston City, ma. AGENTS Be successful—Make Friends and a good income selling HYE-SHINE, New, Different and Best, for Aluminum Ware only. If you want to cover postage and packing for a generous free sample, F. G. PENNATY A CO. (Cincinnati) 100 SINFORT AVE. CHICAGO Fairchild Undertaking Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1015 Dowling Street Phones: FairTax 1155 FairTax 1014 Improved Uniform International SundaySchool Lesson (By PEN, P. B. P172 WATERH, D. D. Boan Moody Blade Institute of Chicago 3 (19. 1929, Western New York Dahua 11) Lesson for June 2 LATER EXPERIENCES OF JEREMIE MIAH LESSON TEXT - Jeremiah 20:14: 3; 21: GOLDEN TEXT - It was told you men shall reap your fruit, and you shall reap your fruit, and you shall reap your fruit, for my sake. PRIMARY TOPIC - Being True in the TOPIC - Being True in the TOPIC INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC - Standing True in Hard Places. IC-Sampling True in Hard Places. YOUNG PEOPLE and AGRICULTURE TOPIC IC-Standing True in Hard Places. 1. Jeremiah in Stocks (20:1-6) He had predicted the downfall of Jeremiah because of the dishevelment of the people (19:4-14, 13). Pasur, an officer of the camp, caused bleeding and placed him in stocks. "Stocks" was an instrument of torture, confining the legs in a basket. He was the next day, Jeremiah predicted the terror which was to be Pasur's purpose. His words were literally frightening. II. Jeremiah in Prison in Jonathan's House (37:11-21). He was arrested by Irish as he was about to leave Jerusalem and an officer of the camp, who led the Chadlems. While here in prison, King Zedekiah secretly consulted with him and ordered Jerusalem to the Dungson (28:1-13). 1. He predicts the capture of Jeremiah (1) to whom (v. 11). Jeremiah had been taken out of the prison by the king (57,37) and ordered to the court of the prison to have free access to him (52,32). From this place of limited comment Jeremiah announced to the preacher, "I have had free access to you." 2. Counsel him (v. 2, 3). 3. All that remain in the city shall die by the sword, famine and pestilence. 4. he go that forth to the Chidens shall live. "He shall have his life for a prey," doubtless means that he shall escape with his life, though he had no means to do so. 2. Jeremiah accused by the prince (v. 4, 5). (1) He weakened the hands of the people, people (v. 4). From a human standpoint what they said was true, but since Jeremiah was the interpreter of the god to the nation, he have bequeathed his advice to sunder. (2) This man swelt not the welfare of this people, but the hurt (v. 4). Jeremiah was the best friend of the people, for he faithfully proclaimed to them God's judgment and advised them how to best benefit of their unfortunate situation. 2. The king's covardy act (v. 35). The very one whom Jeremiah was imprisoned was the king was afraid of the Chaldean, the princes, Jeremiah, and God. 4. Jeremiah cast into the dungeon This seems to have been a clichem which had been emptied of its water during the siege, leaving only mite. Into this mite he seals, possibly up to his head, and Jeremiah dies there. In this situation he is a type of Christ (Pas. 69). One ever suffered more unlucky, amnesia. 3. Jeremiah recorded from the dungeon (v. 7, 13). (1) By Ebed Jeremiah, an African man (v. 10). The Jewish prophet, whom his own countrymen tried to destroy, is saved by a Gentile. Though Ebed Jeremiah was man in Jerusalem. He went to the princes had done evil in imprisoning him. The method (v. 10, 12). The king pleaded to his request and furnished a guard to prevent interference with the work of rescue. He mounted a guard and the instructions by ropes and Jerricham to put them under his armbands and under the ropes to prevent injury. He was killed out of the dungeon and given the freedom of the prison court. IV. Jeremiah in Egypt (v. 63-13). He was killed out of the dungeon. He was taken there by Johann, where he continued his ministry. He needs to have been imprisoned there. Tradition has it that he was killed out of the dungeon by the Jews in Egypt. Rewards Awaiting When we land on the block shapes of displacement we shall make the shape of the land more complex and has anticipated our coming and has made aside provision. There will be a confines of grace and there will be the exhilarating witness of a new barge. WHAT DOES YOUR MONEY MEAN TO YOU? Does your money mean a chance to broaden your life, to pursue a midsize career, to work for a small company or to unwrap itself down to "oat, drink, and be moorery". Does it open up to you? Does it allow you to work or does it mean misunderstanding your self? Does it allow you to pursue a midsize career or to work for a small company or to unwrap itself down to "oat, drink, and be moorery". FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE Chicagoans Start Big Campaign For Hospital Established By Negro Chicago, Ill. (ANP)—With or organization plans practically completed, Chicago in general and the Southside in particular within the next few days will be in the throes of a whirlwind campaign for funds for the John M. Medical Foundation and Hospital. The goal for the first ten days of campaigning among Negroes has been set at $300,000. This sum will be used to liquidate the property and establish an endowment which will be located in the largest institution into one of the largest and most prestigious centers in the country, offering post-graduate training for physicians, a medical school, a nursing and affording internship for at least twelve medical school graduates. The John T. Wilson Medical Foundation and Hospital had its origin in 1910 when William Wilson, prominent surgeon and former member of the Mehary Medical College faculty, donated $50,000 to the institution of the Lakeside Hospital, a moderately equipped one hundred twenty-four-acre hospital with property valued at more than $70,000. Ministers, fraternal leaders and ministers, and the committee with the campaign committee in the effect to put the drive over in record- backing time and the committee is ready to move forward. Washington, D. C. - (ANP) - Announcement, I just been made a mademaster in the university community center department of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia, and I am in the institution School conducted under the direction of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, for work with students and staff to hold again this year, July 8, to August 2, 1858, using the facilities of the School, P Street between first and second streets, N. W. Washington, Bypass of Colored Work, Philadelphia, through which registration must be completed by the year the number to be admitted will be limited to 50 men and women. "While no tuition is to be charged, the cost of admission will be made," said Mr. Atwell. "Preference will be given to those who have attended and next to those graduated from higher institutions of learning." A may be submitted. The faculty will include nationally known leaders in music, drama, playground management, and lecturing. The faculty will discuss the broader phases of the movement including or originating relationships and finance raising problems. Applicates for admission must have been with E. T. Atwell, South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Any qualifying request may request application blanks as the school is not confined to those in the city. The Playground Association's work among the colored people now lives into 25 states, North and South. B L A C K S REGISTER AS N.O. DEMOCRATS New Orleans, La.—(ANP)—EFIA by the city to enforce the law by the state legislature requiring employers by contractors engaged on public contracts has resulted in 400 registrations during the weeks when the city was not registered as Democrats. Of the small num- CHICAGO AUTO SALESMAN PEKKO'S GOLD MU Chicago, Ill. (ANP) - Charles A. Reese, manager of a Southside Studie-ten school, awarded a gold medal by the company for his twenty years of faithful service, and a bronze medal by many of his efficiency, Mr. Reese is also the holder of two medals for ex- NORDICS SHOOT COLORED WOMAN; HELD FOR CRIME Golfport. Mine. - (ANP) - Raymond L. Rabbay, a white man, was taken in connection with the shooting of Mimi Irene Brown, and John Elsasser and Charles Currie were held as material for the young men were released on hand. A Challenge To Chicago Commenting upon the forthcoming drive, Dr. Wilhelmina Bowles, who is the president and division of the organization, stated: "To say that we are out for $10,000 a day for the first ten days may sound like a lot, but we sidere the merits of the project the sum is rather nominal. Dr. Wilson has not only made Chicago a team of funders, but he has issued a challenge and an opportunity to the people of this great city, which we all must support." In the same vein, Dr. S. W. Smith, director of the men's division, declared that the institution had provided a well-established emergency urgent need in the city of Chicago. "For a number of years," Dr. Smith said, "people are concerned has been in a deplorable state. While we have assumed the leadership in creating a community of people, the acquisition of homes and other properties including beautiful churches, we have secured adequate hospital facilities. The hospitals in existence were doing yeoman service, but are far from being in the same community. The acquisition of the years hospital at 34th and Rhodes Avenue, the institution and offers us the opportunity to own, manage, and control one of the most completely nibbled areas." ROTARIANS HEAR COLORED CHORUS AT DALLAS MEET Dallas, Texas. - A 500-voice choir of Booker T. Washington High School of Dallas and visiting an from Bishop College and Wiley College of Marshall, captivated by the national Rotary Convention Tuesday night at the Fair Park Auditorium. The program, which was present two performances, consisted of his spirituals and an address on behalf of the negroes of the school at the principal, Dr. High School and president-elect, bishop College. The chorus was trained and dived by Prof. A. S. Jackson, Jr., senior director of the Booker T. Washington, soprano, and Prof. N. E. B. Shrimp of the department of music at the institution and Prof. L. B. Roes, a quartet and soprano soloist reprinted Bishop College. Address follows: "Officially, this program of Nero spiritualis is one of the contributions of the institute, which is one of its distinguished guests, the members and visiting friends of the Institute, and in a significant sense, it is an expression of greetings, a message of good wishes, a reminder of America and those hundreds of millions of their kinnesm in Africa, Europe and other parts of the world, which are essentially human and Christian, these peoples lay compassionate and deeply understanding the American brand of Igno music. And a full appreciation of the American brand of understanding of Negro traits as well as a knowledge of the environment in which it was originally pro- "With regard to the environmental aspect of the subject, fish only to the extent that they are in the world today to require description here. Slavery virtually closed the door to the Negro's higher nature; but, in spite of itself, served to refine the pressure to the Negro's higher nature; and appeal that drives straight to the heart. More than to all else, that which distinguishes the Negro spiritual is traceable to the soul of the race. The Negro is a long-suffering and kind. His is a hopeful, happy, musical personality, with an abundance of a tenet, whether a tenet of a tenet, by himself or in a camp meeting under the guidance of his breveter, he produced spontaneously sweet melodies which are being widely recognized as the most beautiful and most beautiful of the sea. His spirit is a perfect array of experience. Some are bright and joyous; others are said. Some are more or less humorous; others are more or less serious. None breveter a note of hatred or revenge; and this I regard as the most important of interracial relations in America. "It is highly fitting, therefore, that on this momentous occasion, when if it is necessary to more nations, are assembled in the interest of a program of world heathhood, that consideration be given to the conditions which they are capable of making toward the realization of the worthy purpose, fully aware of the compliance with the highest standards of justice and humanity." PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION LOCAL HAPPINESS Mrs. Thomas Carleton, 3087 McGowan, upon last week in the Island City. John W. McGaffey, editor the Galveston Eagle, was in Houston since last week. Mrs. A. N. Cyphera-Davis, Waco, is in addition to Holman here with Miss Evelyn Brown, 2300. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Young, 2829 Davis, a few days ago and left little Audrey. The 8-moon residence at 3409 Hadley, when completed, will be a credit to the neighborhood. The 8-moon residence at 3409 Hadley, when completed, will be a credit to the neighborhood. The 8-moon residence at 3409 Hadley, when completed, will be a credit to the neighborhood. Don't discard that old dress. Have it made into a beautiful gown for a small cost. Mrs. Wille H. Cushnet, 3113 Andrews Street, Phone Fairfax GRADUE BURIAL MESS For the 10 schools of Washington joint bachelor classes, 20 member classes, 12 member classes, 1 temple, to they lister in the C. H. Church for set 3 for set 4 lected to the Hubbard Rev. Hubbey pearance, impairment in the act of the and those to "be deliver" Charles Gasy is very ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George H. Gasy, his mother, Mrs. John Nichols of Galveston, is also at his bedside. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wilson ansonian to the engaged man and making man his niece. Miss Rachel Janula Kelly to George Harrison Tray, to be solemnized during June. Sir Prentice Springle for co-giving printing. Phonograph for co-giving. 3220 McKinney. Reasonable rates. Work called for and delivered promptly. George Curtis, Seattle, Wash., is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 1107 Wilson. Though living in Seattle for about 20 years, Houston is a former residence of Houston. Miss Sophia Regis, Los Angeles, Calif., arrived in the city Monday to attend a luncheon at Martin, 1118 George Street, on a visit to Chicago, Washington and New York. Rav. Lee A. Thippea, pastor St Paul M. E. Church, Palestine, was in the city this week on business, and attended the Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club with reference to having the club assist in the Anderson County health committee. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kisman, Waco, spent last week in the city, the guests at the reception, a cousin to Mrs. Kisman, Mr. Kisman is an undertaker in Waco. While here they were the recipients of many portraits sponsored by Mrs. Wyatt. In your hair prematurely gray and would you have to have it restored to its original color? You can dye? This can be done gradually or instantly. Satisfaction or your money will be returned. Drew, for the, two prematurely phone fairr 4769. L. W. Walker former Honourable Mayor of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Elia Cephus, 613 Robin. During his visit he was active member in St. John Baptist Church (Dowling), where he served as deacon. Lois Winifred, 1612 Andrews, left Tuesday night in Southern Pacific Lines for New Orlean. He is visiting points on vacation. During their absence Neely Allen, Jr., member at 1105 Wilson, will collect their money and look after other business affairs. LOANS TO COLORED Fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) to Pitty thousand dollars (Buffalo) Homes. Texas Trading Co. Phone Faxfair 8658. 210 Pilgrims' building BACK FROM LOS ANGELES Newman Dudley, Jr., vice-president of the American Mutual Benefit Association, who was called suddenly to the office on April 16, returned home this week. NORTH TEXAS VISITORS Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Fox, 2019 Sheyf Fox's mother, Mrs. A. S. Sheyf Fox's mother, Mrs. A. S. Sheyf Brunham and her two sisters, Mes- dames E. L. Lockett and O. A. Rogers UNITY LEADER TO SPEAK Dr. J. W. Young, head of Unity will be visiting, will lecture to colored members, will lecture to colored members 2-3 m. at the Pilgrims' auditorium. All sons interested in Unity are asked to attend. GRADUATES HEAR WOMAN Miss Virginia B. Miller, local business woman and for many years Latin instructor in the Washington High School, delivered the graduating address to the class of Dunbar High School, Texarkana, Thursday night, employing as her theme, "The New Day In Education." Theron Jones, former Houstonian, is principal of Dunbar. DRESS CLINIC A dress clinic and fashionable dressmaking establishment at 1311 W. 10th St. offers active assistance in solving your dress design problems and coping may be secured from one and training. Special work will be done by the Miller H. Chettiff,麻疹坊 2011. BACK FROM BISHOP Among Houston students returning from Bishop College, Marshall, this week, were: Misses Violet McCarthy, Perdita and Hilda Blackshear, Johnie Mae Watkins, Imogene Hurd, Elba Robey, Cornelia Routte, latter, being members of 1929 graduation class; Messrs. John Coleman, J. G. Osborne, Jr., L. G. Alexander, Jr., Alvin Watkins, Samuel Countee, C. F. Richardson, Jr., and George Washing, latter member graduating class. GRADUATES HEAR BURDETTE'S ABE MESSAGE SUNDAY For the first time in the history of Houston, the three colored high school students Washington and Whastley, had a joint baccalaureate service at the Pilgrim Temple, Sunday, May 24. Over 400 members of the city's high school classes, regaled in cap and gown, marched from the lodge room in the church to a large room where they listened to a most intelligent and entertaining aermon by Rev. J. R. Burdette, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church. The hour for the sermon had been set for 3 p.m. and the minister sent out a message of hope in hope, A. Hubbard, pastor of Mt. Corinth Baptist Church, but for some cause, Houston had issued a police brief, and after waiting until nearly 4 o'clock, Rev. Burdette was imported and kindly consented to be a witness in a police brief, and those who heard him, declare that he "delivered the goods." BROWN CHAPEL A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. E. W. Morgan, Pastor Rev. E. M. Morgan, efficient pastor and civil leader of the West End, returned home last Friday after a week of service. He visited the district conference at Galveston; Centre, where he presided over the college; College graduate; Waco, where he attended a meeting of the trustees of the college; and the place he returned home in time to administer spiritual food to his congregation Sunday night. In his reverence, he said that $14,000 had been raised for the support of the school, and that $14,000 had been organized and an endowment fund rapidly materializing. This information fund and this group is beginning to put forth efforts to send a stipulated number of students to the district conference in July, that Brown Chapel may be among the first donors. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Watkins, Pastor Sunday, June 2, Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m., subject U; at 11 a.m., subject U; at 6:30 p.m.; at 8 a.m., reading of the church covenant; speaking meeting; reading of names dropped from attendance; Lord's Super. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sts.) Rev. A. Hubbard. Pastor very helpful sermon on "Noah in the Rightmost Man Before God" in the Rightmost Man Before God short and logical sermon for the L.L. A. The R. Y. P. A. the singular answer to the question, rivie at 128 on the pastor. Miss A. W. Misdreast is sick spiritually and formally. F. I. B. the pastor Wednesday morning 10:30 on the MT. ZION BAPSTEST CHURCH Rev. Howard Branch, Acting Past Last Sunday we were favored with splendid attendance both at the morning session and the evening visitors were present much to the delight of our members. Rev. Howard Branahan was the speaker upon each visitation and through and through with wisdom, spirit and practical Christianity. As we were in the process of deserving the support and cooperation of the entire city. Our members and staff deserve the support and cooperation for the way they are cooperating with us in putting over his program. Mr. Branahan will be our guest for the come." We are inviting the public to worship with us. Sunday school at 10 a.m. p.m. 8 p.m. m. R. M. Catchings, church. ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH R. S. Peebles. Pastor Superintendent Johnson conducted an interesting Sunday school last summer at the pastor's convention. The pastor preached at 11:30, and the convention at Dallas. John Reed was with us and brought many anecdotes. The program was splendid. Another sermon was delivered by the pastor at 8 p.m. and wonderful singing by the pastor. TRINITY M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. Lovell Pastor Sunday, June 2, 11 a. m., monthly communion service; short sermon, "Asking the Blessing At The Lord's Table;" 7 p. m., celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Epworth League, Arthur L. Renty, leader; inspirational meeting looking toward the Epworth League and church school institute; 8 p. m., communion services continued; brief message by pastor. nection with the prosecution of a local member of the order for misappropriation of funds belonging to the fraternity. Here's hoping him much success in the prosecution and conviction. IN MEMORIAM THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 ENNIS BEAUTY MRS. ALICE P. ROGERS, Emina beauty who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Fox and family. HUBBARD GIVES REASON FOR ACT AT HIGH SERMON HUBBARD GIVES REASON FOR ACT AT HIGH SERMON Editor Houston Informer: Please allow me to make a statement through your paper that the public might be informed rightly on my attitude towards the public if he schools, and especially do I want to be clear on the embarrassment of which I feel in a way responsible. I appreciated the house conferred upon me by the three high schools in that I found the public in fact like to get there in the same room. I failed to get there in time; wish to explain why: Sixty days ago the I. L. A. voted to have their annual sermon at our church, and the time had been so long that I fought the date, that's why I accepted the invitation to deliver the annual sermon to the graduates of the three high schools. But as soon as I was in the first place of this fact, I could not change to the embarrassment. It took the matter up with Prof. E. G. Smith; we agreed that if I could get the I. L. A. brother to agree to split the difference and let me appear on their program early enough, I would be able to get there, but their programs must two hours long, and I did not get the same time. I would always walk away when they were expecting to call me any minute. I acknowledge it was a lifetime, but my heart was on the right side and I trust to not be misunderstood and occurred, for all who know me know what said I am. I would be good in Houston six or more yours and has tried to give us selfish services. I trust that will clear the minds of those who may misunderstand. I am confident that the students will be Hurdleite was beginning, but would not show up for further education and will not attend public schools. We want to be bright. A. HIRBERT B. PASTOR II. BAPTIST A. PASTOR III. SANO, City. ELMO T. O. Townsend - Sunshine school was shut out last Sunday, as was also the day before. The school on Saturday might. Promotion is being made a great time on Child Care. The school is closed June. The public is invited to attend and encourage the children. Santa Fe 3 Fast Special Trains Special Chair Cars for our Colored Friends Galveston $1 ROUND TRIP SUNDAY, JUNE 9TH Bathing Girl Revue Leave Union Station: 7:55 A. M. 9:45 A. M. 1:25 P. M. Leave Galveston: 7:00 P. M. 8:25 P. M. AND THE LATE SPECIAL 10:00 P. M. ASK FOR THERESA WA SANTA FE PACKED CHURCH EDITOR CHURCH HEARS PICKENS. PAPER TO SPEAK CHAPTER GUEST HERENEXT WEEK SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY SAVE WORRY By Riding Street Cars and Buses to the Downton Section. You will find the business district is immediately accessible by street cars and buses from any part of greater Houston. Use the street cars and buses for business—they not only save you time and parking inconvenience but between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and 4 P. M. you will find more seats than passengers. The auditorium of St. John Paul's Church (Dowling), Rev. Paul W. McKenna, has been closed Thursday night to hear an able and masterly address by William Pickens, a professor of civil engineering and civilization for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Pickens, who was in training at the Phyllis Wheatley High School and for many years an ardent worker in the civil service, gave a fettle and held his audience literally in the palm of his hand as he heard the speeches of his colleagues and corroborate his assertions and contentions. Mr. Pickens dealt principally upon the legal rights which the association has asserted against American Negroes, and he cited several notable legal victories which have been achieved through the organized effort of the community. In the course of his remarks, the speaker said, "If every Negro in the United States is a Negro, WILLIAM PICKENS annuums for the N. A. A. C. P. legal defense fund, money would always be available to fight the battles of the race without anybody being hurt finacially, or even missing the nominee." at the conclusion of Mr. Pickens' address, O. P. DeWalt, president of the University of Georgia, and doors of the church' for new members, and several joined the ranks; many, being in the $25, $15, and $100 Saturday. Mr. Pickens was the guest of a social hall by the Nu Phi chapter of the Omega Pi Phi fraternity, of which the distinguished speaker and writer, Dr. John Pickens, Mr. Pickens, and Jesse O. Thomas, another prominent Omega, were the principalakers. At the city Saturday evening in Georgia, where he spoke at Mount Olive Church. JEFFERSON Jefferson, Texas—Enoch Baptist Church celebrated the seventh anniversary of the pastor. Rev H. H. Clothes and many valuable gifts were given the pastor. Among the disbanded members, A. J. Calboun, P. W. Wright, Mrs. Dr. Lorenzo H. King, New Orleans, L. editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, will deliver a public address at St. James M. E. Church, Andrew and Mary A. Church, Friday night, June 7, Friday, six o'clock, Methodist Minster Union of Houston, Rev. A. W. Church, the occasion will be furnished by the St. James choir. Dr. King has disbanded himself and the churchman, and as a courageous, disciple of publication, a press. He is entering upon his tech year as editor of the Southwest by the Methodist Episcopal Church, a family of publications issued weekly by the Methodist Episcopal Church, and celebrates the fifthth anniversary, a few years ago and rains and the leisure period periods of our group throughout the country. SANE FE WILL OPERATE According to an announcement made by J. R. Greenhill, division passenger agent of the Gulf, Colorado and State Fail Hallway Company, the passengers will be transported via passenger trains to Galveston, Sunday, June 19, for the Bathing Girls' Reveal International Presentation of Pulcherrima. The vins will leave Houston (Union Station) at 7:55 a.m. 9:45 a.m. and 1:23 p.m., while the return will be at 8:25 p.m. and 8:25 p.m., and the late special at 10 p.m. The vins will be provided for colored passengers, according to Mr. Greenhill's statement, and the intercity run will be made in one hour and fifteen minutes, with round trip rat Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Girl Reserve department closed its regular program with the mother of the students, and the summer program will begin immediately. Already clubs are being organized. The girls' club will meet weekly during the months of June and July. Meetings of the high school Girl Reserves will meet on Monday afternoons at 4 o'clock. The grade school clubs will meet on Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock. The grade school schools will meet with the mother of their particular students. The day and the weekend are open that month to those baped that all the Girl Reserves will attend these meetings and invite their friends. The program will include a variety of activities, including work. This department is cooperating with the playground workers in the summer program. The Girl Reserve girl's club is urged to register with her adviser or the Girl Reserve secretary, telephone Preston 5969— A. B. Franklin, C. B. Moore and wife, J. H. Franklin, Prof. W. F. Garmon, J. H. Franklin, Prof. W. F. Garmon, J. T. David, Mrs. Minnie Harra, J. Bayliss and many others, Sister Lucy Powell and H. Moseley have been confined to their bed for five months. Mrs. Powell has been looking after the interest of the Dana McDonald. All who attended the Foreign Convention reported the greatest convention ever held in the world. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Hon. J. S. Scott, Ft. Worth, grand patron of the Order of Easter Star, was a recent visitor to the city, and Mrs. J. Wilson, 338 E. 54th Street, former Mrs. J. Merrie, Perry, 4412 and the proud parents of Washington Avenue. News from Chicago brings the in patron of the Order of Easter Star, and Mrs. J. Wilson, 338 E. 54th Street, former Mrs. J. Merrie, Perry, 4412 and the proud parents of Washington Avenue. Lincoln Theatre SUNDAY, MONDAY Another Human, En- EMIL JA "THE SINS OF Jannings' Great American Drama ambitious father in a modern Ame- nial play, who is taking when his pa- portant singer at the music festi- talized by a glimpse of lorel Clo- tationism! The cast includes TON AND JEAN ARTHUR! Direct Last Episode of "RACING BLOOG —"CAMPUS VAMP" (Pathecome) WEDNESDAY DOUBLE PROGRAM— "HALF A ESTHER as an ultra-modern misi- marriage in the hope that it may song have failed to give song! Will companionate marri- age to SYD CH "SKI Syd shows a hen-packed hus- er-in-law are away. He then is di- played in a scene of "THE FINAL RECKONING" (Ul- TURN HIM LOOSE) (Paramount MOUNT NEWS. FRIDAY BOB STR "LIGHTNIM Powers of the underwold balked Climax after climax packed with the Steele smile. With "THE VIRT SHADOW" N "MADAM DUBARRY" (Metro Gr (Cartoon)—TOPICS OF THE DAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Manhattan, Emotional PI MILAN JAMING OF THE THEATRE In Drama! The wow- ner American set his pathetic story in musical festival! Jam- nage! Lovely caving! Pro- tective family! Directed by La- dia G BLOOD* (Serie thecomedy*)-PAPA THE TRAM!-ESTHET SELF A BRA miss nen who unde- it it may provide a aer. A warer. Marrige! HARPAIL killed husband doe- he is discovered nen nour head at whi- d Universal S PACEMENT Connec- tion AND SATI GOOD STEELE IN ATTNING SCE balked by the da- ness! SHOW YOU DON'T # 5 (Pathe N° 7) (Pathe THE DAY AND T —Featuring N WOMAN I N FROM TRUE TRAIL O Lph Forbes and D COLOR K. O SPECIAL DALE Jannings' Great American Drama! The world's finest actor as the ambitionful father in a modern American setting. Jannings the humourist, the comedian, the charismatic and the portant singer at the music festival! Jannings the swagging firt-tainted by a galvanizing effect, the comedian included in RUTH CRATTERTON, BARRY NORTON and JEAN ARTHUR! Directed by Ludvig Berger AND-Last Episode of "RACING BLOOD" (2015) by JEAN ARTHUR! "PARAMOUNT BERGER" WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY DOUBLE PROGRAM-ESTHER RALSTON IN “HALF A BRIDE” ESTHER as an ultra-modern miss who undertakes for herself a trial marriage in the hope that it may provide a thrill that women, men and children will enjoy! Will companionate marriage stand the test? Come and See! AND ESTHER "SKIRTS" Syds show that a hen-pecked husband does when his wife and mother-in-law are away. Then he is discovered making whopee among the children. "THE FINAL RECKONING" (Universal Serial-Lorraine Lorraine) "TURN HIM FINOOSE" (Paramment Comedy) FABLE and PARA- Powers of the underwold balked by the daring of a cub reporter— Climax after climax packed with the Stoele wallop and glowing with the Stoele smalle the MESS A50— "THE TIGER'S SHADOW No. 5 (Pathoserial with Hugh Allen)— "MADAM DUBAIRN (MCM Guest)—"KO RO ON TRACK (Cartoon) "TOYS OF THE AND MGM NEWS. COMING SOON— JUNE 9-10-11—Featuring Norman Kerry "THE WOMAN I LOVE" TAKEN FROM TRUE STORY "THE TRAIL OF '98" Featuring Ralph Forbes and Dolores Del Rie JUNE 9-10-11—Featuring Norman Kerry “THE WOMAN I LOVE” “THE TRAIL, OF 98” Featuring莉莉, Robbins and Delorea Del Rio MKT COLORED K. OF P. Special Train TO DALLAS NATIONAL OF PRECISION houston 8:3 DAY NIGHT SATY DEPO M Office: 919 Te Leave Houston 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 1st KATY DEPOT 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. PRESTON 1995 COMING SOON News from Chicago brings the information that Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson, 320. E. 58th Street, former president of the proud parent of a baby girl. O. P. DeWALT, Prop.-Mgr. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PITTSBURG Wittiberg, Texas - Services were held all day Sunday, beginning with a day of Bible and interesting Sunday activities. A real gospel message delivered a real gospel message; one addition to the church. Mrs. Edna Stickland, after a long absence, is back home. Rev. Sparks and a nun attended the Foreign Mission Conference. The Foreign Mission Conference is Mrs. Nelle Hill is in Dallas. Rev. J. Gray, the pastor, attended Sunday afternoon. Miss L. Hopkins, Zenon Turtle, W. D. Gray and wife left for Prairie View. WHY Trad Oil Gas-r PAY NOTH GET 20 Regular Prices WHY NOT Trade in your Old Gas-range AY NOTHING DOWN GET 20% OFF Regular Prices—Not Marked U ON ALL. PAY NOTHING DOWN GET 20% OFF Regular Prices—Not Marked Up ON ALL A-B GAS R ($50.00 CONNECT DON'T Sale Closes Sa SALES RO UNTIL 5 607 San J HOUSTON GAS UNITED GAS Heavy Duty ALBA H. WARREN V. P. and Gen. Mgr. Special 'XCURS' to New and other Loui >>> Jun LOW ROUND TRIP FARE! NEW GAS RANGE ($50.00 or Over) CONNECTED FREE DON'T DELAY Sale Closes Saturday, June SALES ROOM OPEN UNTIL 5:00 P. M. 607 San Jacinto St. HOUSTON GAS FUEL COMPANY UNITED GAS COMPANY. Middle Summer Management. A. H. WARREN and Gen. Mgr. A. A. VAN ORS Commercial M special cursion New Orleans and other Louisiana Points >>>> June 1 <<< AND TRIP FARES! NEW ORLEANS! DON'T DELAY Sale Closes Saturday, June 1 SALES ROOM OPEN UNTIL 5:00 P. M. 607 San Jacinto St. HOUSTON GAS FUEL COMPANY A MEMBER OF UNITED GAS COMPANY- Body, Summer Management ALBA H. WARREN V. P. and Gen. Mgr. A. A. VAN ORSDALE Commercial Mgr. $10 Round Trip to Lake Charles. Round Trip to Amherst. Round Trip to Crawley. Round Trip to Lakelye. Round Trip to New Haven. Round Trip to Patterson. Round Trip to Rangely City. Round Trip to Belden. Leave June 1. Final visit to Rangely Houston prior to midnight June 1. Four (five) trains daily to New Orleans-3:56 m. 9:30 a.m. (10:30 a.m. (10:30 a.m.) (Headed About Lake Reno) Tourist Paras) City Ticket Offices 812 Yuma Avenue Phone Providers (211) June 1. First ret. unit to reach prior to terminal close. Film trains to terminal close. Film trains daily to New Orleans-5:45 5:20 a.m. m. (Saint Limited) 7:00 a.m. m. m. (Argonne), Summer Paparas. City Ticket Office 316 Texas Avenue Albert Phoenix Proof (311) HENDERSON Henderson, Texas. — The Mother Zion Baptist Sunday school must at usual hour. The lesson was discussed by G. B. Williams of Denison, Rev. G. B. Williams is the state missionary of the B. M. and E. Convention which has had E. L. Harrison as its president, and E. East Texas. Rev. Williams preached to C. A. Powers has returned from the Foreign Mission Convention, and C. A. Powers has returned to Mrs. P. Fred Brooks, Miss Rubie Brooks and Mr. E. A. Anderson of Terrell NOT e in your d range ING DOWN 0% OFF Not Marked Up ALL. RANGES (or Over) LETED FREE DELAY Saturday, June 1 COM OPEN 1:00 P. M. acinto St. FUEL COMPANY COMPANY Management A. A. VAN ORSDALE Commercial Mgr. BROTHERS LINES JEWELS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 JOINT PROGRAM AT AUDITORIUM BY LOCAL HIGHS PROF. JAMES DARYAN Principal Yates High torium, for the first time in the history of local public schools. The combined graduating exercise of these three senior high schools, to gather with the Houston Colored Junior College, will be staged at the au. ditorium Wednesday night, June 5, 8:20 o'clock. While the individual schools will be respectively by speakers among the graduates, the music will be rendered by 8 large chorus composed of PROF, E. Q. SMITH Principal Wheatley High students from all three senior high schools, under the direction of Prof. J. Will Jones. The three high school principals are Prof. W. E. Miller, Washington; Prof. PROF. J. T. FOX Dean Houston Junior College RUTHERFORDS (Continued from Page One) tionists and at the same time to sell them on the virtues of the great city by Lake Michigan. How Chicago was already the business metropolis of black America. "The greatest banks, the most unique manufactures, the most innovative companies, the largest number of lawyers, the greatest number of philanthropists, the largest types of business and the greatest companies are in Chicago, the Negro commercial Overing, Binga, Abbott, Haddott, Williams, Jackson, Washington and Johnson, the first to benefit Benefit to Chicago), they were advised. "Already it is the financial pivot of the city soon in will be the insurance center." "I have been tremendously impressed with the fine sincerity and the kindness you render your invitation," said S. Rutherford. "I was amazed and am delighted that you group of Chicago business men called on us at Washington and invited us to be their guests on this occasion." "We are flattered and pleased at the fine warmth of your welcome and the kindness you extend to us. We have looked about this great city and sensed its great possibilities, and then think what we see here tonight, the presidents of the two great countries, as well as representatives of two great competing insurance companies, as well as representatives of the two great competing insurance companies, to extol the virtues of your own community. It is a worthwhile spirit, and portrays a day when our new members will be able to cooperate. We shall take to heart your proffer, and it shall have the Alderman Lewis B. B. Anderson, an inimitable toastmaster, presented the book *The Lord of the Fords* and Assistant Secretary Smith also spoke. Among those present were裴昌燕 Anthony Overton, M. O. Cohen, Michael B. A. E. Patterson, Leon Motters, Major A. E. Patterson, Hadjigit, Dr. Richard Williams, A. L. Jackson, N. K. McGill, J. R. Pinkett, E. Irvens, Louis Washington, H. Evans, Harry Scott, Altyr E. Louis Johnson. RICHMOND— (Continued from Fage One) Virginia, approved February 15, 1929, entitled an ordinance. "To prohibit any person from using as a residence any building on any street between intersecting streets where the majority of residences on such street are occupied by those with whom said person is forbidden to intermarry by section 5 of 'an act to preserve racial integrity, approved March 20, 1924, and providing that existing rights shall not be affected." "That the plaintiff recovered of the respondents his costs in this cause incurred. To all of which the def's only except. D. Lawrence Groner, United States District Judge." CORSICANA A. M. Austin, Texas.—Sunday was a glorious day at the old historic First Baptist. The Sunday school was an enjoyable one. The men's class, Brown Wilson, teacher, claims the bannered. The junior church was addressed by Rev. Hicks. The first service of the Anderson High School commencement week was held Sunday morning at our church, with Pastor George preaching. More than 60 candidates for graduation were present; "Theo Shalt Not Fall," was the subject of the pastor's sermon. Many were unable to secure seats. At 3 p.m. Rev. George preached the baccalaureate sermon for the D. and B. Institute of which J. D. Martin is superintendent. Rev. W. P. Hicks preached for us at night. Two were added to the church. Circle number 3 entertained with a moonlight picnic, which passed to us a most enjoyable article. M. and Mrs. W. P. Fulcher entertained last Wednesday evening in his beautiful home, in honor of Mr. Fulcher's birthday. The sick are Medames T. E. George, Tracy Lewis and J. B. Harris. The pastor and Mrs. George spent last week at Dall's trending the convention. Dear Texas-Old Bryan, is still on the way to receive the fact that the givers are suffering from the lack of sunshine and that the grass and seeds are working them ever since. Charles Nero died Sunday Friday. The primaries were held to meet in Washington, Chapel, where he was the airdress of the K of P. Rev. J. W. Rhodes preached at Hamee Sunday Rev. S. E. Diggs was at New Charl. Mrs. A. J. B. was at the other of the accident last two years. The building was a adorned person for the graduating class of Bryan High School was preached at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church by Rev. Greenwood Sunday. CLEBRNE Chelsea, Texas—Sunday was a grand day at all the churches. The program at Mr. Zion, conducted by Mrs. H. M. Robinson, was enjoyed by large audience, despite the rain. Eather Circle is wearing the pin in the month for reporting the highest amount of money on the first Monday. Rev. A. L. Wright, pastor Mr. Zion, is in Dallas attending court. The C. M. E. Church is looking forward to the big rally on the first Sunday in June. Quite a crowd of Old Fellows and Rothites motored to Grandview Sunday to celebrate their annual thanksgiving. The rally at Mr. Zion is in the 19th was a wonderful success. Texas ranks second in value of exports, with raw cotton first in value of its exports. e Who Know ly 8 Per Cent Coupon What Those W First Safety 8 Per [Image of a man with glasses and a suit] Houston, Texas, May 29, 1929 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that I have Company with unusual interest and I are making in their useful field. My by the fact that I am one of the many You Sig Safety Con SAFE, SOUND AND CONSERVATION AMOUNT OF ISSUE: $25,000.00 hat I have watched the progress rest and I am very much impress field. My confidence in their fur the many purchasers of their G Yours very truly, Signed: O. P. DeWALT, Proprietor and Construct SERVATIVE—RESOURCES OF 600.00—DENOMINATIONS: 31 This is to certify that I have watched the progress of the Safety Construction Company with unusual interest and I am very much impressed with the head-way they are making in their useful field. My confidence in their future development is indicated by the fact that I am one of the many purchasers of their Gold Bonds. SAFE, SOUND AND CONSERVATIVE - RESOURCES OVER $25,000.00 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. Won Lost Per. Houston 7 8 480 San Antonio 7 8 480 Dallas 5 4 456 Tulsa 5 4 456 Ft. North 5 4 456 Shevport 3 6 233 Oklahoma City 3 6 233 Falls 3 6 233 LEAGUE PICKS PUBLICITY MEN IN LOOP CITIES Dallas, Texas—President Quinley J. Gilmore of the T-O-L Basket League, after issuing orders to the league club owner regarding签到 event, announced that he evolved onto a plan he believes that the fans will now or able to receive full details of all games. Beginning with June 1, he will go on a week-long league, whose sole duty will be to score each game, making four box scores for his own record and one for the league game the official score will be required to send to the office of the Western Union. The Western Union Telegraph, the火警 hits, errors and batteries. On the same evening after the first game of the season, the office to send by special delivery, to the office of the president, a complete box score for such orders will cause his dismissal for the first offense. A few days later, when being sent in reports or ordered but without the reports of all games no longer in report, the president thanks to him throughout the country for their loyalty and to him on he assumes the fans that through this new plan results can be obtained. ENNIS Emma, Texas—Rev. C. Lewis, a sitting minister, taught the scripture lesson, prior to the sermon by our pastor, and then the program was rendered after the sermon. The subject for the B. Y. P. U. meet was Been Effective Leader²; Sisters Cora Evans and Lillian Williams, the senior chair of a program taught services, which was followed by the sermon. Five Great Powers of Life, FIRST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE Signed: O. P. DEWALT, Proprietor and Manager, Lincoln Theatre, AUSTIN DOINGS BRYAN BRIEFS CLEBURNE O. P. DeWALT INDUCT GAMMON HEAD IN OFFICE WITH EXERCISES Atlanta, Ga.-Elaborate ceremonies morning and afternoon marked the formal inauguration today of Dr. Franklin Halbeth Chapel on the seventh floor of the Seminary, local institution of the Methodist Episcopal Church for training of Negro ministers and religious workers. Representatives of forty universities and colleges were present to pay their respects to the new zebra students. Addresses were delivered by a number of distinguished educators and ecclesiastics. Presiding at the inauguration were Bishops Robert E. Jones and F. T. Keeney of the Methodist Episcopal Church were extended by Dr. M. S. Davage, president of Clark University, and Miss Florence M. Reed, president of Spolm College. Dr. W. Willis A. Stuart, superintendent of the Atlanta public schools, were invited to education. President W. P. Few of Duke University, for the schools and colleges; Dr. F. C. Eichen, president of Garrett Biblical Institute, for theological schools, and Dr. William S. Bovard of Chicago, for the pioneer of education of the The charge to the new president was served by Bishop Wilbur P. Thicklefield of Gammon Seminary and in now president the board of trustees, who were appointed in a very stirring address. Dr. Clapp responded with an able discourse on the formation of Theological Seminary. The new president of Gammon Seminary in an alumnus of Wesleyan University in New York City, Dr. Clapp Seminary and del graduate work in Columbia University and Married to Dr. Clapp held important pastoral charges in the Michigan conference of the Methodist Church during which he visited the countries of Europe and the Near East, have generally recognized as the most important Negro theological school in the United States. Last fall Dr. Clapp has made many friends and has thoroughly established himself in the esteem of the con 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 SIX—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS 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. DIXIE SENATORS OPPOSE EFFORT TO RE-DISTRICT Washington, D. C. — ANP) — Much interest is being manifested in the battle in the United States senate over the proposed congressional reservation plan, based on the census of 1920. One of the most interesting phases of the fight is the inconsistency of the Southern senators, who are avowing enemies to the reapportionment plan against the plan due to the fact body against the plan due to the fact principle involved, it might serve to force the Southern states either to be included by the constitution of the United States, or to lose a large number of places in the halls of congress. The Senate brought to light in the battle waged by the Southerners against the amendment Colorado, to reduce the fine to be imposed on persons convicted of fraud 600. The senators from the South are not in favor of this amendment that the fines should be increased. "The penalty for such an offense," Virginia, "especially when it affects the representation in congress and in electoral college, ought to be severe." Senator W. F. George of Georgia added "and it ought to include imprisoned and were supported by Senator Pat Harrison of Minnesota, who engi- nated the session of congress when the matter came up, and who during this present fight, contended that the severely imprisoned and were guilty of those "painful frauds." It was under Senator F. George that the census bureau during the Wilson administration that the census of 1920 was so imperfectly taken. The largest Negro and while Southern see that black brethren are counted in the population it is known that the census is the function of the men to offices made possible in congress through their num- ber of members, while willing to count the Negro in the census are not willing to count their votes in the various elec- ADDICT MAKES BIG HAUL Nashville, Teem—(ANP) “Addition to the deadly need” led Phillip Kissinger to oversee 100 boxes of choice cigars from premises of C. B. Ragland and Company, where he, third time, incidentally charged of housebreaking and grand tarcency. King was arrested before he could enjoy the benefits of his treasured cigars. A NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the articles, please contact the National Negro Business League Department of the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Illinois Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, or a communication to the Inquiry Board, Tuskegee Institute, Jacksonville, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. AN OPPORTUNITY LONG WAITED FOR AT LAST REALIZED SYLVAN TERRACE An Exclusive Restricted Subdivision 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— Factory First Fruit Fact-Finding Parley A lot of the fact-finders who went to the conference in Durham are back home wearing new and more colorful clothes, and many brown gentleman walked into the Hotel Biltmore with a splendid assortment of suits, dresses and one morning and offered them at 25 each. They were golded up with alpaca and few visitors came away with dresses from four to a dozen of the ties. They found the ties to be made of recently received silk. They were frowned at Durham that Andrew Marsh and his wife of 1507 Fayetteville Street, are making these ties from this new goods in The conference marked the date in the change of the fortunes of the Marsh family, for be not only obtained a nation-wide distribution of his goods through the conferees, but he accepted orders from the Harmon Dygods Store, Houston, Texas, through the son of the proprietor for six gross on a wholesale basis and similar order from Charles Mitchell for delivery to the mercantile concert he controls in Charleston, West Virginia. From a representative of the small business unit of the Department of Commerce, Mr. Marsh received considerable instruction on how to organize his business on a more effective scale and how to reach still other parties for merchandise. Mail order markets for what is a meritorium handling was particularly, thoroughly explained to him. Thus was a neck-tie factory developed as a conference fact. Who can tell how far-reaching its effect may be? COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Los Angeles.—The annual meeting of the Heffin Manufacturing Company, local furniture manufacturers, has recently held in the home office of the company on the Santa Anna Boulevard. The old officers were reelected. Leon Heffin read the annual statement. Philadelphia.—The tenth annual convention of the National Association THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 ALL SITES NOT LESS THAN 50x100 FEET tion of Negro Tailors, Designers and Dressmakers, will meet in this city August 5, 6, and 7. Elaborate arrangements are being made to entertain the visitors by the Philadelphia local exchange number two, headed by H. H. Trading. James A. Jackson of the United States Department of Commerce will be present and address the assembly on the opening night. Chicago.—R. Walter'Aernathy and brother, Leslie D. Abernathy, both formerly employed by the Consumers Coal Company and subsequently connected with the Commonwealth Coal Company, have organized the Crescent Fuel Company and have established offices at 4215 Michigan Avenue. Louisville.—A local branch of the National Motors Assurance Association is being located among the citizens of Louisville. Moto clues are being organized throughout the states of Kentucky, Indiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, Texas, and California by the association to assist colored motorists when in distress. Chicago.—The problem of finding employment for the colored high school graduates has been discussed editorially within the last two weeks by the Chicago Bee, The Houston Influencer, the Mobile Forum, and the Chicago Whip. All agree that the solution lies in developing our commercial possibilities. Kansas City—W. H. King was re-elected president of the American Life Association for life at the late Heman E. Perry and is now actively engaged in the sale of stock to the company in order that it may commerce operations at an early date. USES ICE PICK ON HUBBY Columbia, S. C. (ANP) Whether or not Mrs. Blanche Smith thought her husband was a "piece of ice" because his love had cooled, is not known, but it is a fact that she used an ice pick on David during a domestic dispute. Her husband was carried to the Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment of stabbing injuries to the police station for questioning. Chicago, L.—(ANP)—Death claimed Mrs. Augusta Nussbaum Rosenwald, wife of Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, at her home, 4901 Ellis Avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rosenwald had been seriously ill for several months and during the last days of illness was in a critical state. Mr. Rosenwald and two of her bedside when she passed away. The death of Mrs. Rosenwald removes one of the stunest friends in the world, particularly the girls and young women of the race. It is a well-known important part in the directing of the tropies of her husband, who has done so much for the educational advancement of her husband, America and especially in the South. Her interest in the Negro race, however, was not confined to directing the tropies of the women, but helped help the group, but extended to philanthropies of her own. She was especially interested in the women of the South, which Mr. Rosenwald is a trustee and of the "Children's House," the home for the children of the community. Each year Mrs. Rosenwald accompanied her husband to Tuskegee and boarded the board of trustees and since the death of Dr. Booker T. Washington, the annual observance of Founder's Day. A special interest in the work conducted for the girls including the vocational and physical training. Her demonstration through the making over of garments and transforming useless articles into usable articles are legendary at the time forward to by the girls each year. Her interest in the children of the community rivaled that of her inter-religious friend, who was a great favorite of the children who always greeted her and her party upon arrival and consumed a large amount. Locally Mrs. Rosenwald has been a teacher of the children of the group, through the school, a fund to provide day nurseries for Negro children and her interest in the work of the teachers. Mr. Rosenwald has received messages of condolence from Negroes and the community concerning the presidents of the schools colleges that have been benefited by his philanthropies and leaders who have served in the service of his late wife in the advancement of the Negro race. In 1716 the Spanish became active in building a line of missions from Texas to Mexico. The first was built on the present site of Nacogdoco: Visit SYLVAN TERRACE Sunday! Drive out Holman Avenue to Burkett Street, thence two blocks South. It will be well worth your while. Atlantic City, N. J. — (ANP) — Indicted by the gendarry on charges growing out of a raid he made on a restaurant at 33 S. Kentucky Avenue with two constables a week ago, Magistrate Roselle Almond was taken in custody on a bench warrants issued by County Judge Smithers. He was held in $3,000 bail for trial. Almond and the constables are alleged to have been involved during the raid, shattering mirrors and splintering nobile top tables, and also made a visit to another place at 15 South Kentucky Avenue, where the constables' violation of the law, county office officials, are up in armor the activities of reformers staring clampings of theirs. Edward Huntly and George Halden, two of the most conspicuous of the defendants, will face grand jury and according to announcement from the office of Prosecutor Reporter will face trial. Halden will face Judge Corio and a jury next face judge Corio and a jury next face conviction while next Friday he be set down for the trial of both Huntley and Halden on charges of conspicuous The latter's case will be tried before Judge Smithers and involves the destruction of gambling machines by them, and by others, them over to the county prosecutor. FUNERAL SCENE OF SLAYING IN ARKANSAS CITY Conway, Ark.—(ANP)—A quarrel over crops ended here Tuesday afternoon when Charles Williams, age 60, shot and killed William Clements, 45, at the local cemetery where the two men were attending the burial of a mutual friend. The feud had its beginning several days ago and according to reports each man had advised the other that he would kill on sight. Tuesday afternoon the men met at the funeral bier of their friend. The air was tense with excitement during the services which were concluded at the cemetery. As the group disbursed following the interment, six shots rang out and Clements fell with six bullet holes in his body. Following the shooting, Williams made his escape but later surrendered to officers and declared that he had shot in self-defense. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Atlantic City, N. J. — (ANP). The address of Mrs. Bessie B. Mention of Princeton, N. J., president of the New Jersey League of Colored Women Republican Voters, was backed up by a strong resolution adopted by unanimous vote of the conference. The president declared in her address that the colored women voters of the Republican party were growing up in the United States, and the three had come when, if the party expected to hold the colored women voters, something more than promises is necessary; she said that a great deal was being said about law enforcement, but this only meant apparently the 18th amendment. Mrs. Mention asked the conference to put on record a demand that the 18th, 4th and 15th amendments be also rightly enforced by the 18th. She called attention of the delegates to the fact that a few colored people were holding responsible places in political appointment, either in this state or federal government, and this in spite of the wonderful promises given during the recent campaign. Among the other resolutions adopted were those dealing with a more in-termly-being campaign of organization and education, the party and the other efforts without further delay the resolution, the progress of the party and the other conference, a large and better conference and also a resolution thanking the pastor and officials of the Shiloh Baptist Church for the use of the building for the conference. Chicago Welcomes National Benefit Chicago, IL. (ANP) Chicagoans who benefit Life Insurance Company to Chicago Tuesday when the local branch offered life insurance were officially and formally opened. Business and professional men and prospects visited the newly opened 47th Street and South Parkway, where they were guided by officials of agencies and Jos. R. H. Rutherford, John Pinkert, director of agencies and Jos. R. H. Evans. According to the officials of this company, which boasts of being the official employer by our group with more than $75,000, 600 worth of insurance in force, the company conducted largely by men selected from professional and expert insurance companies with open employment to a large number of well-trained men and women. ED FOR ACE division ed just off has ever been offered to the demand for building site ment that would enable a group of rent houses in, natural gas, telephon IN TERRACE Sunday! due to Burkett Street, the It will be well worth yo on 9216 WITH—— Manager PHONE PRESTON 9216 Nashville, Tenn.—(ANP)—The annual anniversary exercises of the He- army Medical College, which were held here Thursday afternoon, were marked by the awarding of diplomas to the 96 graduates of the four departments of the professional school. "Are you man enough for your profession," was the question put to the graduates by Dr. William S. Board, Eavston, Illinois, correspondingly, necessary of the Ward of Education of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who was the commencement speaker. "There are three facts to be sickened with in becoming 'man enough for medical practice'—the fact that persons hold the place of primacy in the world values; that persons must grow by personalizing truth, and that schools are but a method of putting truth into life." "The individual is the only value which is an end in itself. Other things, money, position, fame, are but a means to an end." "The impressive buildings and en- surrounding schools of today successful. It is the opportunity of 'biz' teachers coming to schools of today with eagle helmets that counts." "The great economic prosperity of the country, and that is to import the material wealth in the immensal nature for immorality, and that is to import the man life and personality," said Dr. Broward in conclusion. Mr. Crawford, president of McBrayer College, presented the degrees and prices. Three new prizes, the highest one, was presented, president of the board of trustees of the college, were awarded for the highest average for four years in the medical school; W. A. Dairy, president of the college, was awarded for the highest average for four years in the school of pharmacy, and to Blanch Crawford, who had the highest average for the three year course in nursing. The two gold medals for holders of the dental school, which have been presented beforefire, were given to J. H. Bell for first place, and H. L. P. Bell for second place. The award is placed each year by the faculty, and the second place by the Navalble Dental Supply Company. WILEY'S COMMENCEMENT Commencement exercises began at Wiley College, Marshall, Thursday, June 2, at 10 a.m., and be preached by Dr. H. R. Schultz, D. P. daster Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, June 2, at 11 o'clock, and the commencement address will be delivered by Dr. H. R. Schultz, the superintendent of public instruction, Austin, Tunday morning, June 4. the colored ties by the the them to would not e, electric Drive out ence two our while. HERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER No. 11—N. Orleans, Beaumont 7:20 am No. 185—New Orleans, Beaumont (Argonaut) 10:50 am No. 2—Beaumont 8:25 pm No. 5—N. Orleans, Beaumont 8:00 pm No. 7—N. O'Leona, Beaumont 10:50 pm No. 101—N. Orleans (Sunset Ltd) 8:30 pm Departures to East— No. 8—Beaumont, N. Orleans 7:50 am No. 4—Beaumont 10:20 am No. 102—N. Orleans, (Sunset Ltd.) 9:25 am No. 6—Beaumont (local) 8:30 pm No. 12—Beaumont, N. Orleans 7:00 pm No. 104—Beaumont, New Orleans (Argonaut) 9:56 pm UNION STATION M.-K.-T. STATION (Mala Street Vinduct) Missouri-Kansas-Texas Arrival From Arrival From: No. 12–Sao Paulo, San Marco. Leckert (Alano Special) 7:00 am No. 19–St. Louis, Kansu City Tob. & Dalke City, Wurth, Wac (11 o'clock Katy) 8:10 am No. 16–Galveston, Kansu City 10:00 pm No. 27 St. Louis, Kansu, Wac 7:00 pm Tulsa, Pl. Worth, Dalke, Waco. Departure To: No. 11–Galveston, St. Louis, 8:25 am No. 28–Waco, St. Worth, Dalke, 11:30 am Tulsa, Kansu City, St. Louis No. 29–Waco, St. Worth, Wac Tob. Kansu City, St. Louis (11 o'clock Katy) 11:00 pm No. 16–Leckert, San Marco S. Antônio (Alano Special) 11:16 pm No. 17–Cl. Colo, St. L. K. C. 7:40 pm No. 64–Colombia, St. Worth, St. No. 65–Galveston (July) 9:20 am No. 16–Galveston (July) 9:20 am GALVESTON-BOUYGUES INTERURBAN (Gillam and Terau) Passenger care leave every hour on the bus, from 5 a.m. to 1:20 p.m. Arrivals. No minutes after the bus, from 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. Exercise trains at 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Passage care at 6 a.m. to 12 a.m. and 5 p.m. Passage at 12 a.m. and 8 p.m. From 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. all care make up the bus line to Teasa City. MISSOURIA-PACIFIC RAILBOARD CO. Electric Stations Boatshops Unles Stations Care leave Houston at 6 a.m. and every hour on the bus, with additional care leaving at 9 a.m. if you are running late from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. to 12 p.m. to 16 p.m. to 18 p.m. to 20 p.m. to 24 p.m. to 30 p.m. to 36 p.m. to 42 p.m. to 48 p.m. to 54 p.m. to 60 p.m. to 66 p.m. to 72 p.m. to 78 p.m. to 84 p.m. to 90 p.m. to 96 p.m. to 102 p.m. to 108 p.m. to 112 p.m. to 118 p.m. to 124 p.m. to 130 p.m. to 136 p.m. to 142 p.m. to 148 p.m. to 154 p.m. to 160 p.m. to 166 p.m. to 172 p.m. to 178 p.m. to 184 p.m. to 190 p.m. to 196 p.m. to 202 p.m. to 208 p.m. to 214 p.m. to 220 p.m. to 226 p.m. to 232 p.m. to 238 p.m. to 244 p.m. to 250 p.m. to 256 p.m. to 262 p FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES (Quicker) FLIT Kilts Mosquitoes Raleigh, N. C.—(ANP)—In an effort to escape from an officer who had a warrior for him, Henry Wilson collided with an automobile and was seriously injured. When carried to the hospital, Wilson informed the officers that the driver of the car was at fault as "I had the right of way. I was not the driver of the vehicle." A checkup of his injuries showed that Wilson's ankle had been fractured and he had suffered internal injuries. Mrs. A. E. Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS "We Are in Sympathy Always" Notice our directing. Compare it with others.' Phone 424 117 E. 5th Ave, Corsicana, Tex. FOR HIGH-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Visit LIGHTNING REPAIR SHOE SHOP FRED T. LEE, Proprietor 417 MILAM ST. PRES. $373 Jessie Covington Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory Recipient Juilliard Fellowship, New York City PIANO AND TEACHER Will accept a limited number of pupils for private lessons. Also classes in theory of music, at her studio, Dowling Street PHONE 216-834-7200 Res. Phone Fax. 2751 Office Phone Pres. 6958 F. F. STONE, M. D. SPECIALIST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Official Hospital Practice Suite 406-407, Fourth Floor Fellows Temple Louissna and Prairie KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous dis- fecesal behavior by de- stroying the germs of infections diarrhea. $1. 20 all drugstores Office Phone Fres. 5518 Re. Phone: Fairfax 3247 Office Hours: 8 to 12 A. M.—1 to 8 P. M. Physician and Surgeon Residence: 2301 McGowen Ave. Office: 401 Odd Fellows Temple Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 12 M., 1 to 6 P. M. Phones: Office Prec. 2476 Ren. Tay, 7377-J Sundays by Appointment DR. F. D. PARROTT DENTIST Suite 214, Plgrims Bldg. 222 West Dallas 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 Res. phone, Hadley 5440 Green Cleaners and Dyers Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Alterations We Mend Your Clothes Ladies' Work a Specialty POSITIVELY NO ODOR OF GASOLINE 1321 Ruthven St. Phone Preston 2827 WHITE BAPTISTS FLAY LYNCHING AT RECENT MEET WHITE BAPTISTS FLAY LYNCHING AT RECENT MEET Memphis, Tenn.—Denomining the lynching habit as a "bad shame to our civilization," the Southern Convention in its recent annual meeting in Atlanta every effort be made to build up and maintain a "public sentiment that will hold the public in high esteem" borders the appalling practice of mol violence. "Never should we be conceived as a public servant in the vexity of this barbarity is eradicated and every individual has secured the pursuit of happiness." The significance of this statement is the fact that the convention represents a new membership of 20,000 in the South with 20,000 members of more than 8,000,000 gardening lynchings was embodied in the report of the Commission on Social Justice in Atlanta, and was formally adopted by the entire convention and published in the minutes. In full it is as follows: "In the year 1928 the number of prench shows a rapid decrease in prench tute. Ala., show that only eleven lives were sacrificed to mob violence, against sixteen for 1927, distributed following Mass. 2 Texas; 2 Missouri; 1 New Mexico I. While the decrease is a source of suffering, the number of lives should have been no sacrificed or that any number should be so sacrificed is a degree of shame to our civilization and should fill all with sorrow. Office and Laboratory: 2619 Olm Avenue, 5th Ward Residence: 2519 Opelusan Street DR. C. H. L. MOORE, D. G. General Practice Office Hour '9 to 11 p.m. 3 p.m. Sunday by Appointment Phone Pres. 8338 Houston, Tex. Sore Legs Healed Open Laptop, uncer. Enlarged Vessel, Gather Eraka, begin while you work. Write for free book. "How to Help My Svc Laws at Home." Describe your case. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgeon Office: Taborian Bldg. Suite 220 Preston 4181 807 1-2 Prairie Ave. Houston. Tex Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-18 Odd Fellows Temple Phone: Office, Preston 2926 Residence, Hadley 6383-J Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 3 to 5, 6 to 9 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and Chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8866 HOUSTON, TEXAS C. R. Yerwood, M. D. MEDICINE AND SURGERY Specializing in Diseases of infants and Children Modern Emergency Office. Phone: Office 8921; Res. 8931. 481 R. 64th. St. Austin, TX Our Policy New Days Some Days You Dite MEDICAL ASSOCIATION BENEFIT ASSOCIATION New Home Care HONOR TITLE J. B. GRIGSBY, President B. E. McCLENNAN, Secretary Office Phone, Preston 6360 DR. WALDO J. HOWARD DENTIST Suites 201-202-302 Odd Fellows Tampa Louisiana Dr. at Puearie Ave. X-RAY EXAMINATIONS HOUSTON, TEXAS THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 Lyons Avenue Park Addition Beautiful, High-class Addition-All Modern Conveniences TYPE OF HOMES IN LYONS AVENUE PARK ADDITION THE HOME OF THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 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 0210-W and CAPITOL 6241 row and indignation. Our responsibility is emphasized by the fact that during the past year the sacrifices of life to such violence took place in the past year. We should never should we be content until every vestige of this barbarity is eradicated and every individual, black or white, has the right of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, unhers and until deserved punishment, minimized by public officers, backed by public sentiment and held responsible for faithful discharge of their duty. "It is reported by Prof. Moore N. Work, of the Tusbgee Institute, that by the practice of vigilance of public officials twenty-four attempted lynchings were prevented during the year," he would commend the courageous and unabashed stand taken by practically all of our leading Southern papers, for example, such papers as the Hattiesburg American, Hattiesburg, Miss., and the Vicksburg, Herald, Vicksburg, Miss., unhesitatingly condemning the brutality of mobs and appealing to enlightened public sentiments. The American of right for the protection of the life of condemned or accused against this form of violence. Speaking of mobs violence, the Vicksburg Herald says: "It is brute force applied in an atrocious way and it is a throwback to the methods of the dark ages. Mobility and control to thrive in our country, would destiny the freedom and liberty of our people," and "state can thrive where lynching thrives. What thoughtful person on would come to a state to make his home that stands year after year at the head of the lynching column." No process can be made in Mississippi will lynching are stopped. The Hattiesburg American says: "Loyola, the same thing." The company is awakened and outraged public opinion so decrees. To the building up of such a body of public opinion this newspaper is irrevocably committed to the lynchers are run down by law offenders. Any other murderers, indicted, tried and convicted like other criminals, the reign of the rope will end." We quote these utterances from the papers to illustrate the fine service we provide to the students rendering. We express the hope that our papers will be exercised by a like-minded group and that our people in general will support and that our people in general will, and to all others, be divided support in building up and sentiment that will establish justice and will be by constituted authority and will benefit from our borders the appalling situation since January 1 over $2,000 acreload of fruits and vegetables has been shipped from South and Southwest to the country. The state is expected to ship $20,000 carriages on December 1. The average out-turn about 100 car, representing an amount of $20,000 from this one source. In turkey production Texas leads all the other states in the union, but we are not poiltry it is well down in the list. EPOCHAL PARLEY SPEAKERS LAUD HELD BY SCRIBES STATE COLLEGE; AT MILWAUKEE BANKS HONORED Miliw a u lew. Wis.—(ASNP)—Per-haps the outstanding phase of the annual final session of the National Negro Press Association was the splendid stuntmaster given up visiting series. Vice-President James of local citizens committee appointed by the mayor proved that the hospitality of the Cremor City was unbounded. An electric sign on the city hall which showed in red during the day preclaimed "Welcome National Negro Press Association" planned with a welcome slogan were in all business houses, colored and white. A motorcycle policeman was assigned to convey the group through the traffic. The Chamber of Commerce engraved several social events. The only cause for regret was the space of attendance. A butاطi-day of newspaper men had presented the local citizens and the local branch of the National Negro Business League. What the business sessions lacked in numbers they made up in pop. Anthony Overten, publisher of the Chilton Book, was on hand to ask on the street public charges on the subsidy of the Negro press and the discussion on the their level on President Duris and Mr. Overten was a classical Mr. Overton demanded what he termed the high-funded methods of the chair and Editor Dustis decried what he termed the Chicagoian's attempt to attack and criticize before he got well into the organization, as well as his failure to practice his preachment through advertising. Melvin J. Chisum, field secretary, after delivering his report, a valoficy, resigned the position of field secretary. The position was abolished. The present officers were re-elected except that Secretary Boyd was also made treasurer in place of Washington Rhodes and Mrs. Tittle of Nashville was elected re-securing secretary, displacing I. Willis Cole of Louisville. Officers elected were: B. J. Davis, president; Henry Allen Boyd, secretary- treasurer; J. B. Buss, vice-president; J. A. Juery, second vice-president; Mrs. Tittle, re-securing secretary; C. F. Richardson, auditor; J. E. Mitchell, chairman executive committee. Business sessions were replete with discussions of "The Code System of Telegraphing News," "Selling Advertising as a Group," and "The Welfare of the Craft." Two public meetings were held. Among those present were: B. J. Allen, Jr.; B. J. Allen, Jr.; Allen Boyd, Nashville Gharber, J. E.; Allen Boyd, Nashville Gharber, J. E.; Chishua, Chicago, Dr. W. J. I. Jungkara, Kannan City American; Anthony B. J. Jungkara, Kannan City American; the Baptist Publishing House; Mary Bouldin Young, Detroit People News FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN W. R. BANKS Waco, in which he made an impassioned and impressive plea for fair play and justice for the Negro in Texas, having no eloquently marshallable words, but with a strong sense of the race along educational and economic lines. The noted attorney up a masterly defense of the notion set forth by O. F. Iwalt, president of the NAACP, and the state of Texas owes it to her black citizens to build a university at Prairie View, where she vanced training might be received. Dr. Frederick Ely, director of the University of Texas, said a high compliment to the work of the institution, and excused himself much in the future to aid in the education of colored folk. The audience was rather delightful remarks of F. M. Law, president of the board of directorial colleges at Prairie View College who strengthened Lawyer Evan's speech to the effect that the national needs more frankly, and that a spirit of cooperation teamwork was needed to achieve the desired effect. Cheers greeted him as evidence. Principal W. R. Bank was THOUSANDS SEE NEGRO EXHIBIT IN GEORGIA CITY Atlanta, Ga. — Thirty-three hundred people, and colored, visited the campus of the Art which was shown here during the last two weeks, first at Spelman College and second at the quarterers of the Y. W. C. A. Included among the number were many of the children of the colored schools above and educators and social leaders, and all the children of the colored schools above were able comment was heard, including very appreciative editorsials in the daily papers. It was noted to Atlanta by Spelman College and the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, both for its educational value and as a source of its information. Its showing locally was sponsored by a honored of the city's most prominent colored Fine Arts Study Club, beaded motors and sponsors of the exhibit expressed themselves as greatly pleased we were excellent even at standpoint. In introducing the pictures to the Atlanta public the Constitution and edifice Art and press critics have voiced fine appreciation of the artistic genius and execution of these selected paintings. Many of them were executed by non-professionals who are engaged in the common labors of the life, and therefore highly commendable for the inspiration, persistence and skill with which they were produced. “The exhibition of them in this city is sponsored by many of our leading citizens who believe, as the Constitution does, that such evidences of cultural aspirations and esthetic progress upon the part of our colored fellow citizens should be given sympathetic encouragement. The examples are plentiful and multiplying that persons of the colored race are not only seeking the higher fields of science, literature and art, but are achieving impressive results in all of them.” warmly praised for efficient administration of the college. In the afternoon the inauguration of Principal W. E. Banks and the fiftieth commencement were held jointly. The presentation address was given by H. C. Schuhmacher, chairman of the Prairie View committee of the board of directors. Mr. Schuhmacher paid a splendid tribute to the work of the president and the spoke a great future for the college under the administration of this leader. The inaugural address of the principals set forth in forceful and terse language, and the Prairie View during a half century under the several heads of the college, the university through which these leaders planned in order to lay the foundation of the present institution. College is a sober optimism. The future of the institution and the race in Prairie View, the college of all the public school teachers in Texas. Over O. P. DeWALT President Prairie View Ex-Students' Association, Houston 3,000 students attend the school during the two sessions, and the physical plan is consecutive, at a rate, amounts to over $2,000,000. Seventy-eight young men and women were graduated with bachelor's degrees from the University of Madison Z. Chatman, Matilda E. H. Jones, Jessie J. Mark, Iris Simmons—were awarded their their bachelor's degree from the University Food and Henry Ellison received the award of cum laude. Then students graduated from the University of bachelor's and twenty prizes were given for excellence in scholarship, literary, dramatic performance, and industrial The summer session begins June 3. The registrar's office reports that 1,560 students will attend. Hatred Crumbling Asserts Bagnall Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—(ANP)—"The walls of prejudice are crumbling and breaking down bit by bit as the Negro advances," Robert W. Bargall, director of branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said before the student body here Thursday evening. "We must be fully and honestly aware of the opportunities which are coming our way." Mr. Bargall told the arm and method of the N. A. A. C. P., recited its record of achievements and urged the students to have faith in democracy, race, their country and humanity. THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "It Gets You Told--Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc. 409-111 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. Entered as second-class matter May 28, 1919, at the post-office at Houston Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. **SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Cash in Advance):** One Year, $250 in months, $1,250 in dollars, single copy, lc (8) One Year, $250 in months, $1,250 in dollars, single copy, lc (8) Western: 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL; Eastern: 551 Fifth Avenue, New York City; Southern: 212 Wollman Street, Atlanta, GA. IMPORTANT! All matter intended for insertion in any current issue of The Houston internist must reach our office by Wednesday noon of the week publication date is given. Always demand a receipt when paying your subscription to The Houston internist, and no subscriptions to unauthorized representative. All daily news articles are available. If you have any interest, as well as ours, by insisting upon a receipt and kissing some when obtained. Articles, money orders, etc. payable to and address all communications to the Webster-Richardson Publishing Co., Inc., 403-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO RECEIVE SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS. BOOKEET. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1929 THAT P. V. LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE According to reports and rumors emanating from Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College, several members of the white legislative committee, which recently visited the state school for education of colored youth, conducted themselves in a very unbecoming manner. It is alleged that some of these legislators were undoubtedly under the influence of intoxicating liquor, and that they referred to the school for education of colored youth, conducted themselves in a very unbecoming manner. It not being content and satisfied with insulting certain male teachers and students, it is stated that some of these incitated, and even sober, members of the legislative committee went so far as to make suggestive remarks to some female students, and advised some of the female teachers, who happened to be from Northern schools, to sever their relations with Prairie View if they did not "like down here." When some manly and courageous male students began to register their post by posting statements in denunciation of the school, the students who attended the recent commencement at the state school and received this information while on the campus), a hurried meeting was called and the young men asked to desist in such act, because it would "hurt the school" and "kill the biennial appropriation for Prairie View." If all of these reports and allegations are true, then the race has reached a mighty low level in this state when its leading educators and children from some of the best homes in Texas and Florida have been held in jail and hoodlums masquerading under the guise of state legislators, in order to get a paltry legislative appropriation! What permanent good will such money do the race, if it must be obtained at such a price and at such sacrifice of manhood and womanhood? But we presume that some ever-ready Prairie View spokesman will now rush into print denying the allegations and defying the legislative committee and Prairie View board (white) telling them that all which was said and done during the recent visit of the legislative committee to Prairie View met his approval; in fact, that he knew all about it before it happened! Really, isn't it rather strange and peculiar that the modern system of education, as it relates to public schools and state colleges, particularly where the latter are operated as Prairie View, is doing more to make moral cowards, jumping jacks, lackeys and sycamores out of Negro children than all other agencies and institutions? The Informer does not condone nor counsel student rebellions and campus uprisings, per se; but whenever the head of a school and members of the faculty are unable or too cowardly and too afraid of their jobs to protect the children, committed to their charge, keeping and training, from insults, epithets and other forms of humiliation, then it is time for the students to act; and any student or teacher, whether head of the school or lowest member in the lowest class, who would not resent uncalled for and unjustified violence, for such qualities and nobler qualities which distinguish real "he-me" from molly-coddles and lackeys. If it is a fact that certain members of the Texas legislative committee conducted themselves like ruffians and hoodlums at Prairie View during their recent visit to the state college; and if the principal was and is impotent to protect himself, members of his faculty and students from the alleged insults heaped upon them on said occasion, then Negro parents should send their children to some college where they will be respected and protected, and they will be compelled to sacrifice and be womanhood in order to get an appropriation for the maintenance and operation of the school. Whether the above charges are true or not, the fact remains that as long as Prairie View State Normal and Industrial College continues to operate under its present system, both teachers and students are going to be victimized by insults of all kinds, and they will be compelled to traffic their manhood and womanhood and other finer qualities in order to get biennial appropriations from the legislature of Texas. Then, to make bad matters worse, it appears that there is a certain element at Prairie View that always apologizes and of course expresses its mutual situation, and of the efforts to promote these and other conditions obtaining on the campus, are negatived by the colority with which certain faculty members relate and deny stubborn facts which are known both to students and other members of the faculty. The slogan of colored Texas should be: "Clean up or close down Prairie View!" Selah! G. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER J. ALSTON ATKINS CARTER W. WESLEY MEMBER NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION pass matter May 29, 1919, at till of Congress. March 3, 1872. GENERAL SCRIPTION RATES (Cash in months, $1.50, 6 months, $ paper mailed for less than 6 m. TELEPHONES: m. FOREIGN OFFICES: IMPORTANT! PRESTON 1243-7540 The Houston Informer POLITICAL COMMON SENSE POLITICAL COMMON SENSE By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D.C. Common sense is the rarest kind of sense. It is so rarely manifested that Dr. Booker T. Washington sometimes referred to it as uncommon common sense. The Negro's relation is the political equation, on a foot to later has been characterized by hysteria. He was catapulted into the arena by the explosive power of war. He was liberated, citizenized and enfranchised with the swiftness and celebrity of the rapidly changing scenes of a drama. The fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution were calculated in the final form of political equality with his white fellow-citizens. This purpose has been fully accomplished only in communities where the relativity of his numbers makes him a minor factor in the equation. But wherever his numbers have been competitive serious difficulty has arisen. In the denser Negro states, the amendments have been anlesible by the common consent and tacit agreement of the American people. The new law of the United States has the pre-election reproves. It has re-election reproves. In the heyday of reconstruction when the Negro wielded undisputed power, according to his numerical strength, there was little or no forceback. He was forced to forebode his downfall. The Negro politician of that day, feeling secure in his donated power and privileges took no head of his impending undoing. He seemed wholly unmild of the deep-seated principle that ignorance weakens dominate over strength. In my own state of South Carolina, where the Negroes wielded controlling power for a season, he failed utterly to see that his reign would inevitably be short-lived. He revelled in the luxurious life of his ancestors, who would last forever. He lighted his cigars with five-dollar bills affecting to hope that five-dollar bills would never fail. They looked to Washington as the seat and source of their power with satisfied assurance that they would guarantee their recently wounded hunchards. Had they recently guided by common sense, they might have staved off the day of doom or at least relieved the severity of the blow. But like the self-delided power in the days of slavery, they would drink and to make merry until the rising flood overwhelmed them. After being thrust down from the seats of power by overwhelming local white sentiment, they still vaguely and vainly hoped to regain the blissful seats by appeal to the government at Washington. They put their whole reliance in a political party, instead their own resources and resourcefulness. Repeated failure never discovers the ardent optimist. The gambler, who has repeatedly lost, hopes to win at the next throw. We pray all of our lives for specific benefits, but failure in response never loses our faith in prayer. The Negro has planned his hope in the "grand old party" from the first until now. But the Negro has not yet wholly broken his political faith in the all-sufficiency of the party of Lincoln and Sumner. Somehow or other there has been the consistent hope that some political messiah would arise who would endure all failing hopes. During the fast campaign one of our most conspicuous leaders referred to Mr. Hoover as the second Abraham Lincoln laughed at the easy gullibaldness he opinished Afro-American. Common sense ought to teach that the race can no longer pin its hopes to any party nor to any individual in any party. Presidents Taft, Harding Cooley, and now President Hoover tried their hardest to convince the Negro that whatever political salvation he may hope for lies in his local adulthood, and not the accendancy of any political party or politician. Action is more permissive than words. There is, however, some gleam of hope that this hysteria is growing weaker. During the last campaign the leading Negro journals and publicists continued the race that the Negro was running from the Republican party. Mr. Hoover will probably complete the work of disillusionment his predecessors began. the elimination of Negroes from place of leadership, which is already an account laid fact, is the last act in the draw of a disillusionment in two political parties in the North more than in the same footing as to the Negro's rights and progratives. When the lily-white program is completed, there will be little margin of preference between the parties in the South. Common sense would counsel that the leaders of the pace should take heed of the clearly foreshadowed situation and plan for the future. Our political leaders are prone to stand laxily by and wait until the white man has fixed the game and the rules for the election, but impotent protest. Now is the time for our newspapers and our political leaders and spokesmen to formulate plans for the future. If they wait until the next presidential campaign gets under way, the same rules will apply. If the candidate to the skies for things which we ought to know beforehand are not forthcoming, and begin to condemn him when elected for unfulfilled hopes which we had no right to entertain. I followed the last candidate, Mr. Hoover never once, in open declaration, promised the Negro anything. He is, therefore, under no plighted obligation as other presidents have been. I rather honor him for not helping the Negro deceive himself by not giving him the opportunity ever can open his eyes, politically speaking, the time to do so is now. Does he favor Mr. Hoover's ill-white policy or does he not? Is he more concerned with jobs than with justice? How far is he able to marshal the resources to compel the objects which he has in view? Some of our would-be leaders are so devoid of common sense that they are carried away with plattitudes affecting to believe the president will or can treat all citizens alike without regard to race or color. This is an absurd impossibility. The Negro labor under heavy racial disabilities and his inability to treat all citizens without treatment. A race which is jim-crowed, segregated and disfranchised, is waiting while whining about equal opportunity without regard to creed or color. These special disabilities must first be removed, then we may dissacreate upon the broader basis of American privilege and prerogative. Let us hope that the Negro's political will for the next forty years will be guided by common sense, and not by hysteria alone, but prevailed for the past forty years. Passing Parade Miss Artie Mekia Henry, P. V. student and soprano singer of promise, home for vacation. Sweet girl with even sweeter musical notes. Chauncey Twine, Muskogee, Oklahoma, barrister, back from trip to Los Angeles, and spending few days in the city. Mrs. Philip Page, popular fraternal, civic and religious worker, trying to locate parking space for her sedan. J. T. Fox, dean Houston Colored Junior College, getting ready for commencement program. His school will graduate 30 next week. Well, folks, our daily showers are here. Talking about being "all wet," but this recent weather in these parts has been wetter than that. Mrs. Annie L. Miller, saleslady at the House of Harmon, who knows her dry goods, notions, et cetera. Mrs. A. M. Harris, wife of Rev. A. M. Harris, on a shopping expedition. Another fat purse being depleted. J. P. Hampton, editor Texas Methodist and well known North Texas figure, and was assisting in publishing the annual souvenir program for the Pythian-Calanthe grand lodge. Polks, all roads will lead to Dallas, beginning Sunday when the hosts of Pythians and Calantheans invade the North Texas metropolis for their annual grand session. Cycler Herald, well known autobi- bile salesman who was the first mem- ber of the Chicago-based city in Houston, who has about recovered from his long siege of illness Two charming misses, Misses Bess Former represents the budgie beauty in youthful stage and latter the femi- nine beauty already arrived.拍照 photographer, and former Nashville resident, accompanied by Dr. L. M. Kit chief, local stylist, greeting former members of the city, while giving the city its "once over," Mr. Smith is of Dr. Frank Smith caliclet of Chicago. HOUSTONIAN WILL MARRY AUSTINITE Rev, and Mrs. R. C. Walker, Austin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janette Alice, to Prof. Jas. L. McNeely of Samuel Huston College, Austin. The marriage will take place on June 6, 2:30 p.m. The bride-to-be is the youngest daughter of Rev, and Mrs. R. C. McNeely of Samuel Huston College. The grow-to be is a native of Houston, a graduate of Howard University and has been a member of the faculty in Samuel Huston College. He is a member of the Gamma Pail Friar fraternity at the University of Mary, and he is member of the McNeely Dean Dewey ATTORNEY CARTER W. WESLEY, vice-president and general manager/of the Safety Construction Company and one of the city's leading business men, who addressed the Houston Business Men's Club Monday, at the noonday luncheon held in the Y. W. C. A social hall, employing as a theme, "Taking Our Bearing," delivered a very illuminating and impactful speech. The full text of the address fol lows: TAKING OUR BEARING “I suspect many of you are as perplexed, as I have been, about the way Negro workers are being pushed back. We have watched them yield field after field of employment, which the white man once scorned to enter. We have seen the house-man become white; the ice-man become white; the hotel waiter become white; and the bell boy become white, and so on, until even the scavenger has become white, in most cities. Is it a vicious design to eliminate the Negro? “The question was answered at the National Urban League conference which was held at Louisville April 9. We both reported and believed to learn that, ‘investigation has failed to reveal concerted effort’ to eliminate the Negro. “But, though we are relieved, we are not satisfied with that statement because Negroes are losing the jobs they formerly held as a matter of right. The question now arises: What is the cause? Finally, investigation shows that it is the immediate result of the working of economic principles. The racial element is incidental. We are entering a new era. As long as we attempt to reconcile events of today, with our world of yesterday, we shall conscientiously and unable to formulate a program. We must lift our eyes from the ground, look up and about us, and get our bearing.” "As we look about, we discover the colonies of Jamaica and plantations have been edited. A new South has forged ahead. The United States has joined the United States. We cannot help seeing that the migration of North America, large blocks of capital ships, are more nifficient for us, than the Negro migration which we all thrilled to a few." "Next we observe that already these new industries have absorbed the laboring white workers. The strikes of Tennessee, North and South Carolina, point with grim accuracy toward deduction. We, therefore, believe that, with the immigration restrictions holding, a new day for the Negro is just in the offing." "In the process of looking about, we find a new element—consolidation. This is an era of consolidation and mergers! The automobile industry, the banking interests, public utilities, the motion picture industry, theatres, drug stores, grocery stores and restaurants, all bespeak the same theme—consolidation." "Finally, we note the great influence the mechanization of industry is having upon our economic existence. It is predicted that 'the machine is destined to be the greatest modifying influence upon the life of the Negro in the South.' We are cognizant that these are not all of the factors which affect us... However, those set forth are enough to give us our bearing so that we may choose a course and march." "Whether we wish it or not, the responsibility of marking a correct course rests upon the business man more heavily than any other class, because this is an economic era!" This question gives rise to several questions of paramount importance, including the loss in the fields of endowment. Are new fields beckoning to us? Is there anything that can do to help us have lost fields of endowment, we have gained some. It is encouraging to see women in the department stores, chain stores and drug stores in Chicago. But on the other hand, these have been greater than our gains. "A as result of our investigations it is difficult to believe that any new Organized labor is still locked against us, and we are actually losing ground, so is adversely, a wider and broader multiplying almost hourly, while man-power is not. Machine cannot do it, and it is not possible to white and man-men power inexhaustible necessary, then, that business man formulate glass which will have the workman prepared, ready for every opportunity, which by OPINIONS ANNUAL SERMON OF U. B. F. S. M. T. DREW HUNDREDS The U. B. F. and S. M. T's of Houston made one of their best showings in recent years Sunday at their annual thanksgiving events at East Lakes lodges, temples and juveniles assembled at the hall on Dowling and Jefferson together with the U. B. F. Band. The U. B. F. lodges and S. M. T. temples, with their caps and badges, made an imposing sight at the event. A short but interesting program had been arranged by the matress of ceremonies, Mrn. Blanche Jackson president of the Jackson Undertaking Company, Inc. The musical was rendered by the chair, under the direction of Madam Rochen, assisted by New Hope Hospital, which was praised by Rev. W. T. Beaulieu, secretary of Periander Lodge. A feast was held at the Grand Secretary C. H. McGregor, who made a few remarks showing the importance of the event and then had each lodge and temple to demonstrate its part in the building, thanks to the pastor, Rev. Harley the members retired feeling, much enraged to continue the work of the order. M. J. D. M. McClellan, grand prince of the temples of Houston Tuesday afternoon. She conferred with the princess and gave them an awards and then gave an instructive lecture to the women at St. James M. E. Church. our part must be made to take all we are entitled to as a result of our buying the furniture and ammunition; is said we have deposited amounts totaling $6,000,000 in banks here. It is said we are the greatest beneficiaries, who are the greatest beneficiaries, we could secure a little aid toward needy families, by the largest of having depositors sign a letter, taking each such bank to use “We should be diligent in our efforts to get skilled men trained by our schools. Most of the training today is according to the old standards I cite this instance: Our boys are being taught to make furniture by hand. This sort of instruction is prevalent in the manual training classes of our present day public schools. Who uses a hand-made chair today? I count such time wasted. Let us start a movement which will bring our manual training departments up to the standard. We must make it possible for our boys and men to know all about modern-day machinery. Without knowledge, it is impossible to even gain the first step in any field of endeavor. Skilled labor without training is an utter impossibility. We can, and must, lend our aid to intelligent organization of Negro labor. We can set a program to teach the Negro workman not race, but rather the stern laws of economics he must fight, and self-pity does not help in the solving of the problem. We can teach him that life demands a full day's work for a man's wages. We can organize ourselves for cooperation. "All Negro theatre owners should Negro Negro Theatre, all Real estate advantages of clients using Negro agents. We can unite our efforts to furnish intelligent leadership for the new day which is ours for the day of banquets and banquets is ours for the day of bearing and march to catch up with the advancing South. When we see the advancement of our team, we shall then have our correct in the absence of President J. B. Griggs, Vice-President C. F. Richardson presided, and announced that the banquets and ratification of and report will be the order of the day at the lunchroom. W. Y. C. A. noontail, m. at the W. Y. C. A. noontail, m. at the WHAT ONE EDITOR HAS DONE The Kansas City Call: On completion of its tenth year, the Houston (Texas) Informer tells the Houston Housing made over, modern schools built, interracial relations established, community service exposed, community commerene aided—those and kidnapped public inter-ethnic Klan exposed, community commerene looks forward to its eleventh year with hope because it looks back on its ten years of satisfaction. F. Kirkham an unusual editor. He says the author's heart of the story few have the opportunity to far remove from it. He tells the facts unaparently, and in our judgment deem them important in the treatment of Negroes in his city. There is still prejudice, still much to be overcome, and are outstanding and indicate ultimate success. With pleasure we call E. Caldwell editor in America." We are tempted to fire both barrels and say he has been as wise as he has been courteous. IN MEMORIAM Harrisburg, Texas. - In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Ida Sanders who passed away one year ago, June 2. A Deer Lee: Dis is de time uv de yeer w'en de young skool kids, bofe in hollidge an hi skools, is stru:tin dere staff. Thunsins uv dollars is awreddy bis signter fir ribbun ter maik klass collers out-en, an de big promernaids in tackin place on hunderds uv skool componses. O, yais, de young graderate is in dere glory rite now. Deys got de lija dat de hole wurl is jis waitin wid out stretched ahms ter offer em de her dere is ter hav. Mos uv em is got de noohun dat dey in wuth er mint er munny ter innybody's job. Eu dey walks down de streets, dey majins dat dey is get de F's uv everbodyly, an wil de fokes is sayin ter dereze'f, "Dere goes in de martest Hi chap is dis kuntry." W's dec dy rives back heam, dey'll be turhe's sprized ef de hole town donen turn'est vid er brass, the ter wellkum em ter de ole hoim town. Sum uv em is gwisaster go back hoam an try ter she everbody how things erter be run. Dey'll wunder how dis ole wurl is wint lang is sich er ramshekel way awl done yeers, an its dere judy ter set things gwine es dev erter ro But it is diental to such long yeers for I woke up an foam dot I could eat at dpoomer, an dast no body seemed ter keer quite on much hout or lil ale skrap or paper on the dian. So, I sided to take my hand to the end of the fire for he had loin leans of my own vittails an close den ter allus be lookin fer er fat saffry, an enlin at dad's tabul, an still callies on his fer spindin chaing. W'en I did finerly git sum! trustees ter put dere names on de dotted line, an wint out ter opun up my fun shost an foun dat I dident no no me? hont teechin de yung jea how her der I'm a dick rabbit, can't be do like me pay deus fer de privledge us try in ter turn de job at de spence on were kids, dey'd er dun preugly rite. Wy. Lee, I never felt so ill as a wif my life is. I sun atter my fun day in de skool room. I dident no how in de wurl I wux gwineter git in anything lack er program amid est dat wood in me per anw dem kids lees an dile, an dast the dian. I am a from bull foot, an sun what cool reed bout "See the blue, what sun wuz, in dere mines, reel for jommitry, fixiology, an avl dat stuff. Cose dere woan miny me d' 80 kids, w avl sloes, clomns an shades, but ergin dere woan but so. I do, ter the dian. I never awl up the poer up de, ter la bables, and it's dnd day orter bin cumped by er wet miss, whilst others wuz so big, it felt lack callin em Mister an Miss. I tell yu de trufe, Lee, w'en I closed out dat fun skool er mine, I hid dat ill ploomer way sunwhures an w'en i wint out lookin fer wrk, I tuck good pains ter fergit bout dat Hl peace er paper, an gin ter tawk host what er uickness I'd bin at Mom's Plastit Skool. How I'd tuck dem III hids in rompers, dat dident no er period frum er fly speck, an in er shal term, n three punts had en er rodin an riti, an singin dere mutterplerkasen ta huls up ter fives. An bleere me, I had had better smckness in gittin work at er hier salry. Dey fours out dat I could do sump'n, an wid awl my spmed sence, dem ole timers made dat wuz what wood count in de skool ross, an not dat party III peace er paper dat I wuz floutin in der faces. So, I'm in begin dat mas' uv dese yung peopal data enminn oster de hollidges din spring, will cins out vid sence erunff ter put over som job, an wid hollidge erunff ter turn up er job uv dare oun, ef de job does time up putry quick. But do shool hds to turn up bout how ter fix up the stodings in de day turns do he Illustrated FEATURE SECTION THE HOUSTON INFORMER The HOLDEN ROBBERY by WALTER GLASTON Interesting, Entertaining and Instructive BEN DAVIS, JR., Feature Editor The HO ROB by WALTI By WALTER GLASTON SYNOPSIS The Holden Fur Company, a reputable concern, has been mysteriously robbed 600 times. The coats were placed in a vault at 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon, of March 12th. The next morning when the vaults were opened the coats were removed. The shop doors were locked and equipped with burglar alarms and the vaults were locked. Very dependable fellow. One of the back windows was broken in and investigation revealed that someone had taken five days on the case, have failed to find a single clue. Nobody can explain how the robbery was committed. The combination of the combination of the fire and both of these have iron clad alibis. Donald Darrington, the 'great race handler', by the quick and decisive manner in which he disposed of the Browning murder was called in immediately. He began the investigation of the Holden Company, was absolutely trustworthy. He then requires each of the Fur Company employees to write a report. He was occu- HARL pied during the night of the robbery. He then requested Johnson, the Negro porter, to show him over the outside wall. During this time he questioned him. -NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY- Questions Johnson Turning to Johnson he snapped out quickly, "Do you gamble? 'Shoot craps or play the races?' "Why, yes sir," the astonished and perturbed porter replied. "Who else gambles in here?" "I understand Mr. Timothy plays the ponies occasionally and so does Mr. Speed. Me and Speed sometimes plays a little game o'cards during lunch hour." "You and Speed pretty Section 2—Saturday, June 1,1929. "Put 'em Darringto box—the the next "Put 'em up, C Darrington, g box—the four the next ten o "Oh, yes, Speed's a fine fellow. Ain't got a bit of prejudice. Some sheik, too." "Got plenty of gals, eh?" "Yeh, he oughta have—he's got a swell car and always seems to have plenty of jack on him." "Uh-huh. Now, tell me, Johnson, do you help in the shipping department?" "Yes, sir, that's part of my work." "Do you clean up here at night or in the morning?" "Timothy Irregular." "I usually clean up at night. Everybody 'cept Mr. Timothy leaves at five o'clock and by five-thirty I've finished with my sweeping, clean- ENIE By AUBREY BOWSER ```markdown ``` *friendly, eh?" ed the washbowl and am usually pulling out. Mr. Timothy usually leaves when I do although he sometimes stays longer." "On the afternoon of the 13th of March, where were the chinchilla coats before they were put in the safe?" "They were in the show room next to Mr. Alvin's office." "Who brought them to the vault?" "I brought 'em from the show room and put 'em in the vault. Mr. Alvin and Mr. Timothy was standin' by the back window talking, and they saw me. Mr. Speed was standin' there washing his hands." d, "and turn a n't tell what you x—you're going lindsome and cynical and vowed "never tiful, independent, like him. Yet—well He was young, handsome and cynical. He had been stung once in marriage and vowed "never again." She was a modern girl, beautiful, independent, and irresistible. They met—she did not like him. Yet—well, read this story. Beginning Next Week Foreign Advertising Representatives: W. B. Ziff Co., 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago d turn around." "Now listen, what you did with that other we're going to be in prison for "Then what happened—who locked the vault?" "Well, I had put all the other furs in the vault and I asked Mr. Timothy should I lock it and he said 'Yes'. So I slammed the door and shoved the handle over." "Did you turn the dial?' "Ir-a-why, yes sir, yes sir, I'm sure I did. I always do, you know." "Did you have any conversation with anyone after you locked the door of the vault?" "Let me see . . . . Oh yes, Speed started kiddin' me an' I think he told a raw joke while he was wiping his hands." (Continued on page nine) and cynical. He had been stung wed "never again." She was a dependent, and irresistible. They Yet.—well, read this story. Next Week Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing LAST WEEK THE TIME TO TAKE A PE PRETTY GIRL'S WINDOW SEL BUT HER BUSY DRESS CHANGED HIM IN WORK THE DINING WINDOW NOW WHAT AM I GOING TO DO? IF THAT GIRL FINDS ME IN HERE GEL IS THINK AM I THE ONE OH WHAT SMALL IS I DO? I KNOW I'LL GET THE CRIMINE ON FIDE THEN I'LL PUT FLOW FOR HER! I KNOW I'LL GET THE CRIMINE ON FIDE THEN I'LL PUT FLOW FOR HER! HELLO MRS. I WAS JUST GOING ALONG THE ROAD AND I SNAILED IN TO PET IT ON! HOW VISIBLE! YOU WAS JUST GOING ALONG THE ROAD AND I SNAILED IN TO PET IT ON! HOW VISIBLE! YOU WAS JUST GOING ALONG THE ROAD AND I SNAILED IN TO PET IT ON! MY DRINK IS CLEVERA- THY CALL ME BY THE CHAILEY, AND RELIEVE ME LAWY. THIS IS THE BREAKING TIME I EVER HAD. Smuggling Abyssinian Slaves They seem happy, that the slave traffic may envelop them at any moment. Two "healthies" who bring high prices at the slave mart. RE people still being led over two million slaves. The Emperor, household in Arabian to seek help while they are still in slavery, is now being a victim of the brutal black slaves not seems irrelevant and yet it is, but he is finding it difficult to deal with them. Many of the slave slaves still exist in many are aware to bring up this great Many of the African war There are hundreds of thousands of black slaves in Arabia, in the provinces of Hana, Kewit and Oman. They are smuggled over from Abyssinia and the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. Many of them die by the wayside during the long trek to the Arabian slave markets. As a consequence the price is very high, a good strong slave bringing from $600 to $800. Almost every actually the invade trade is. There are hundreds of Dhamma-nets that are sent to the provinces of Asia on the back of a ship to put a stop to the provinces of Han, Kushan and even to effect a war in the provinces of information every day and from Abyssina and the Angkor. The trade in human chat is by the waycode during the long war. The price in human chat is by the waycode during the long war. Every country, still on a consequence the price is very high in the world today has from $100 to $100. Almost every PHILIPS FRESH MINTS Reduce the Acid In sick stomach—instantly Sick stomachs, our stomachs aid away what to do. Crude salt indigestion usually runs, runs harmful acid will grow again and stimulates the stomach. Two much acid makes milk. It may give a great many dislikes. A THIS INTERESTING COMIC APPEARS WEEKLY IN THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION. Two "healthies" who bring high prices at the slave mart. Reduce the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly DOUBLE YOUR MONEY Expertise YOUR Money Bell the wizard with this money! Blazing the way with this money! Blazing the way with this money! Wonderful present with this money! Wonderful present with this money! THE THIRD-DAY CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. THE THIRD-DAY CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. BUFFALO RHYTHM by WALTER BARNES and BY ROYAL CHEQUINNY ILUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION "BIG TIME" I KNOW! ALL SET CURRING ON, THEN I'LL PUT DON'T YOU HEEK! HELLO MISS, I WAS JUST GOING ALONG. THE ROUND AND I SAY A FEED IN NEED OF JUMPED ON TO PUT IT OUT! I KNOW MISS, MUST HAVE AN HOME PRIOR. APPEARS WEEKLY IN THE ILLUSTRATION OF Byssinian Slaves the slave mart. bounded in Arabia today has several embassies in the nearby coast of Africa. At the nearby coast of Africa, the embassy of the Sultan of Bahrain make contact with the French sail for the purpose of getting the French government is asked to put an order for the embassy to put an order to it. Note that Africa is the number and the number of soldiers and the number of soldiers and the number of soldiers in these sections there are vast. Through these the save riders fall and the save riders fall and the save riders fall and the save riders fall. At roads and railways are ex- THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY A ELECTRICALLY RECORDED "Myself and everyone of my men will die first, and I give you until sunset to get out of my territory." June 1, 1929. June 1, 1929. **CATCH the sheer** *names let her in* this and number *10* **YOU finish your game** *in for some fancy simplicity*. It is a **practice** *you must step on the off**. This **THIRD BALL** *is RIGHT*. *BALLS* is slightly tight. *two* *hits* this soundly. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION pic Zul The opportunity, began to avoid him when it came to the end of the 18th century, after a man who had been a plating against him, and meddling in the national administration of the country had written a letter to the government, and the other of the Zul's return declaration of the Zul's case was made several times. The British also made several law, and was sent to the law, to the law, and was permitted to permit a British law to be applied to the law. And then as if to crown all they de- The British law made several law, and was sent to the law, to the law, and was permitted to permit a British law to be applied to the law. And then as if to crown all they de- Never, perhaps, was a man more than one of the two. For the law, the law was a judge after deciding his lower the platin of his personal interest—which that had had him before the court. As his Colony Crowed up, he was in the law of the wholes, and he was in the law of a nation. When the British demands were brought to him, there was but one of the two law- It took from the law to the law of the world, and the law was the law of the world. Cetewayo, the Heroic Zulu King "Myself and every one of my men will die first. I give you until sunset to get east of my territory." Early in January, 1878, the British under Lord Chelmsford, 12,000 strung invaded his land at three different points. On the 23rd, one of these columns composed of 1000 whites and 2000 blacks, under Col. Durnford fell in with a Zulu army 10,000 strong. Battle Rages And then began a battle that will go down in history as one of the greatest evils of all time. The Zulus, as was their custom, began the battle by encircling the fire. In the front were the young warriors behind them, the eternans. The British, entrusting Thomson, behind their wagon, opened fire with their artillery and machine game. The Zulus, armed only with spears, came rushing on, shooting their life-to-very, while the guns moved them down in windrow, as stalks of wheat --- Armed Only With Spears and Knives, His Men Inflicted on the British the Most Crushing Defeat a Skilled Army Has Experienced at the Hands of a Dark Race in Modern Times. In One Skirmish He Defeated and Killed the Prince Napoleon, Heir to the French Throne. Citizenship Tricked The British, but deciding to use the Union, bought the territory, and began to ask on the territory, and began to ask on the territory, and called on the British, called on the American, decided to be tricked. Of the Napa warriors, 1,000 by dead not to mention the wounded which had been curbed off. "In their said cull," says Reese, "the Zulus had killed everything, even the lones, dogs, and males. There were hops and hops of Zin is dead; where the machine goes had moved them down they lay in hops." In addition the Zulus had capitulated 60,000 cartridges and the rifles of the Retail. Zulus Toxicity At the news of this crushing de- lect the whites in South Africa were in concentration. They were themselves sharing the more useful late They called to England for aid, and that some work Zugs address under Lord Whelsey was the oldest equipment left for the Cape. Among the volunteers were the Pioneer Na- poleon, and he of the recently held, Napoleon III. A few days later Cretages were de- fined the British at Reese's Dill, and laid siege to Ruhose. He followed it with another victory at Endside, the nature of the ground being in his own. No. 14...What Is Your Natural Talent? By DR. M. N. M. BURUWAN D.C.S. Knowledge Network Graphica ```markdown ``` Fit at Sixty! REMEMBER. Fonce de Leons and his fruitless quest for the fountain of Youth? Far more fortunate today are thousands of men and women who at fifty, sixty, even seventy are still young inside. 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This man can make a good mechanical dentist, because he is just as accurate and skillful in the use of his hands, as such a man must be. He must be perfect in his work—and the man's writing shows that he will be easily that. You may have some mechanical talent, and if you do your handwriting will show it. If you examine your own writing you may not find that it is exactly similar to that of Arthur Meers, but that does not mean that you lack mechanical skill. However, if your writing is like either one of these documents you read, you should be sure that you have fine mechanical talent that should be cultivated. Study the signature of Charles P. Steinmetz very carefully. He was this most outstanding electrical engineer. er skin it is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. Don't let the days go by while you wish you had a lovely, light-toned skin—start tonight with Nadinola! 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If you wish, send her a message. $500 If I Fail To Grow Hair HAIR BOOT HAIR GROWER ER to a powerful elemental Nature's way of feeding hair to free. Heார் by the medical profession and Har- bers and Hairdressers. SIX MONTHS TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower Hair Root Stages Hair-Seed Magic Grower Gluten Enamel for straighten- ing with green Zig- Ever Hardly Fastin Glass MADE Hardly dressing for straighten- ing without iron Zig- Eve Royal Chemical Co. 50° Box 44. Hamilies Grape- New York City, R.Y. Special Prices to Drugglas and Agents blues that tickles can only be... ing' The Strange Life of African Pygmies Typical African Pygmies of the Huri Forest. Note their comparative size. The man in the center is of normal height. June 1, 1929. The Highest Priced Tooth Made In The World and Worth To Be Priced - Because It Goes To Teeth Far And Make Tooth Teeth As White, Every Brux and Impression Stove Nose Soils It. ILLUSTRATED PICTURE SECTION Here fels, is a lake of a strange shape, with a narrow, narrow, narrow. Pyramids of the lilian forest are known of the several tribes in the region, but the only known of their growth is by a height of three meters. They grow only to a height of three meters. The Sun Hardly Ever Reaches Their Dense Forest Homes, Yet They are Amazingly Free From the Tropical Diseases of Other African Tribes. They Remain the Smallest People on Earth Despite the Fact That They Have the World's Greatest Appetite for Elephant "Steak." 1950 BAYSIDE Aspirin Genuine DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water or alcohol The Oxygen Company Inc. 807 Hardwood St New York Quick Comfort for HEADACHES Quick Comfort for HEADACHES One sure remedy has taken the place of everything people used to do for headaches. Just take a few tablets of Bayer Aspirin! Quick relief—and it's safe to use freely. Your own doctor will tell you there's nothing in a Bayer Aspirin tablet to hurt anyone. 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This is important as it will reveal the race's own opin- ion as to its greatest benefactors. Write plainly the name of each of your choices as indi- ced below. Ballot, No Signature, No Condition, No Obligation—Just write the names of your choices—Mail at once to this newspaper. This is important as it will reveal the race's own opinion as to its greatest benefactors. Write plainly the name of each of your choices as indicated below. The individual in your state who has contributed most to the progress of the Niger race. The individual in the entire United States who has contributed most to the progress of the Niger race. You may also write the names of your 2 choices and your state on a separate sheet of paper with or without this form. Formed into a newspaper and your vote will be counted just the same. In order to tabulate by states, write the name of your state here Announcement!--Next week the fir results of the Poll will appear. Unwritten Pages of History A LITTLE BIT OF HUMOR By RALPH MATTHEWS Brilliant Satirist You may also write the names of your 2 choices and your state on a separate sheet of paper with or without a header. You can type your name and your vote will be counted just the same. In order to tabulate by state, write the name your state Announcement!--Next week the first results of the Poll will appear. Unwritten Pages of History A LITTLE BIT OF HUMOR By RALPH MATTHEWS Brilliant Satirist THE MUTUAL ATTRACTION BE-ches an ingredient of pot pies we have to be used to be the most�e to the development of the American American food. THE BARNYARD FOWL (Continued) In trying to get at the root of this momentous question, just why clergy-men have a peculiar weakness for the befeathered biped that holds such an enviable place in the festive cir- Your crowning charm Mother Mia, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—alike, soft, smooth, indian—you can it by using Belibes Mary, leading lady in Nissim Sun from Ababa attirbut her beautiful hair to the use of Extenis. Her medication reaches the coils of the hair, imparting a natural touch and softens. Stop itching scalp. After softening. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXPLENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. future, No Condition, just write the names Mail at once to this reveal the race's own opin- tators. each of your choices as in- s of mails of your 2 choices and sheet of paper with or with- to this newspaper and your the same. mails, write the name of your Next week the first roll will appear. Pages of History OCT OF HUMOR MATTHEWS Stant Satrish As he entered the judgment room, the judge said of it he was the defendant. He answered the sentence: "I am the defendant who made the pedition; I plead not guilty." "Do you know the price of a ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Strange Life of African Pygmies *(Continued from Page 5)* "She's a witch!" the speaker whooo! "I only speak in the English language, and I don't know what that means to them, but to artificers who create home life like Gypteo." Dress as "Mother Eve" they are rather rare in little cities. They are their main type of expenses. The main types of expenses that Mother Mavis has paid for are food and housing. The little ones are in compensation for this little expense, and raise family with less expenses and raise family with less expenses. The household wealth on one account is about $100,000. eath?" asked the lader Yes," said the senator. "Four dollars. Just lawyer gave me two dollars to pay me. I'm going to pay me two dollars to answer to another. I'm very well to see to another. So, he's really related to show the caliber of men who steered the ship of state during this period and that there was a second caliber admirals in the United States navy today. About this time Urere came a move, which is the same thing that he called for two reasons, first there were no provisions made for a provisional war. But the war was not black Star Line and Negroes would only patronize race enterprises just as they today was that the tried to colonize Liberia, but there wasn't much sense in sending. Negroes to Africa were the same thing. Like that. They then begin to build universities to improve the minds of the Negroes and to make a known as-a-the-Unlversal. The new "New Book" is an important association which grew in import until Garvey was found guilty and sad. So anxious did the Negro become to obtain an education that many work-based transitions in Espitales. There came a waste when many died from exhaustive course. This gave rise to the belief that education weakens. While Mr. Connell has yet to help him with the subject just why preachers are so fond of chicken yet we are paving the table. Mr. Connell is so that when you swallow this choice, more of a� information it will be a good one. It will be lost in the money he'd when he'll off his tail in an effort to age the chimpanzees. (To Be Continued) BEAUTY BOOK Seeing best styles of COLOMBIA. We are the largest Manufacturers in WIGIL THANSPORT MATIONS, SWITCHES, ELIGTEURS and PLAIN STRAIGHT ENING COMMS. We also will stand and perspire. In closing P R E N C T PRIPUMERS. Write today for PICKS. INAUTY BOOK. ACREDITED WANTED We are the largest Manufacturers! WIGEL TRANSPORT MATHONS SWITTEC EL ELGORIC and PLAIN STRAIGHT ENING COMBO We also will stand and preparations. In cluding FRENCH PROFUMER Write today for FREE SKAUTY BOOK AGENTO WANTED HMANIS HAIR CO. Dept. E 12 Tied No. New York N. Y. 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The Unknown Quantity Here is a Tender, yet Exciting Story With a Climax That Holds You Breathless—a Truthful Account of One Girl's Dangerous Attempt to Revolt Against out-worn Conventions. The park was deserted but there was a restaurant where men "seen," but it might be a hutch between them, and a restaurant where women "would be there no one to touch." And from school. Billy had to have an locket like the park at three o'clock in serve meals at the hotel at the graduation only the year he was with me?" and stammered was busy but the people to wait at least two hours and Billy in school although over my reply. A sudden down on the river flats and till five o'clock and I am he four years older. He used to carry my books for my confessuree. I wanted to have them come up to the rather hungry "baby." And had never June 1, 1929. 6. 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. 图 JUVE and genteel with skin like golden sunshine and blonde hair, new that, lay in soft wavers above a forehead as smooth as a woman's, which was Walter as a saw him through the park on my way home from high school. It was a warm afternoon in early May. The blood and the air. I wanted blood and in the air. I wanted I dared not. Mother was adamant when it came to the time on time from school. Al was all my margin of minutes out of the twenty which, to be sure, I talk about with my six blocks between my home "I beg your pardon?" A still run through my hand with the handseven stranger rose with an elaborate bow. I paused a bridle path in front of him, the handsome stranger the most winning smile the of man and food deceived my not bad smiled my brown cheeks a b and lips in and lips in. I was lamented by lambast fire. I could not speak. My emotions held dumb. Only a tremulous smile lips and in my eyes. I was of the chance meeting that I did not stop to think of the young girls at the hands of strange men. dark eyes scanning my round young body, was almost as a man, his face, of though his eyes seemed, yet penetrating in the quality of his gaze that they seemed from me as they travelled face down through the trans-face down through the trans-abundance over my young adolescent servery outgrew it (it took a whole thing though it knew many words to tell of it) he "Could you direct me to the stage where the band was soft and music. It best fits them throbbing to the tune of the sunlight and run wild, stranger in your little city, more tortifying a smile still on his face." ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION SHE MEETS A STRANGER 5 "Why, that's just fine," he eyes flashed a quick look over my face, "Wouldn't you like to have an ice cream soda ever wanted to say anything in my whole life, but—there was no mother so —no one mother was so —no young people's behavior was too old and yellow. I wasn't a authority. I wasn't exactly young. I wasn't ways been sweet and gentle with me but also she had always been stern and her and any other woman had drenched when that sternness he would wait on us if I went in there for a soda or any anything to tell her if I came to tell her that I liked Billy and he would just naturally like that this god-like being was a friend of me and standerd that just meet a girl and introduce that a girl The stranger seemed to sense my dismention. His tones were so thoughtfully understanding, and the spoke without waiting for a reply. “I think I understand,” he said. “Your mother, probably, or your friends might not understand that our meeting was purely casual and wholly innocent. Well, some other time, after a known contact, they had other better-seen. There was something thrillingly suggestive of the romance that I had so long yeared for, and I was very old. I blashed and tried to make a look at him. But my heart sank. I knew that mother would never understand if I seemed sociable to him. Always mother said that leisure and charm and soft hands among the young men were so good. Now we were very signs of standards that were not exactly respectable. “When you see a man able to stand on the corner dressed up in the middle of the day, week in and week out, with nothing to do but look pretty and flirt with me,” she said. “I think I know I know the utmost sincerity, when we were on our frequent shopping trips into the city to which our little town was a suburb, so I could only smile dry-up. I hope, in the case of a hand in my affairs, I have no idea what I do.” His text words were like an answer to prayer, it seemed to me. "Do you ever go to the city, alone? I would like to have you meet some of my friends, and you know you're not my attention. You are I read that you must be careful. All young girls should be careful of strangers. " "Ah! I knew he was a gentleman," I said. "I know you're not my friend, what mother thought of telling young sheik this one was nice and warm. I think I think I will know you, and I know you, and every girl wishes her. I do I never have, I said, in answer to his low voiced question, "but sometimes on Saturday parties of young�b's amusing us go in for a show orjust for sight-seeing. I might meetyou and your friends at such time." That would be just fine," he exclaimed. "Meanwhile"—we were almost in front of the bakery. I could see Billy's brown face and busy brown hands as he learned across the counter to wrap some articles for a waiting customer. I drew back to that a lamp post had me from any chance glance if he should turn his face to the window. The street was clear as the moment. Crousing the park, the trest and shrubs had bid us from view of chance passers. I was not anxious to have the news of the stroll across the park coming to the ears of my mother. But I turned, as eager past up to the handicrew face (Continued on page eight) THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY (Continued from Page 7) Above me, nevertheless, Meanwhile he proceeded cause to I am not sure to be more secret. If you could arrange to come to the picture show tonight I might find a seat next to you and we could be in the end of the day. I saw the loved yellow face of Maine Barrell in the bakery door and the other one, and I was moved nonchalantly up the street as though I had but been on my way, when a glance towards barefoot Walter Regis, I learned to call him that night. Mother was in a plazza, brum that she had been�ed. All that she could have wished. When I asked to go to the little moving park, she was soوې and she was quæured plesiantly enough only stip- p�ed that I must be the first show to go to the park. I was very to be very very good. I learned to be early to know, daughter I frowned heavily but a half load was before he had been on the dawley long enough to be late for the first show which would give me an excuse to me. I was soوې and I mتفاوت and thus stay over time on into the later show. This I reckoned when I was a longer time with my handsome Homem When I entered the lobby of the theatre I first per�m out to learn of the roof of the table. I saw Walter I felt the blood running to my face in the way of the man I was with me and glance I purchased my ticket and went in to the shop there was no need for me to turn my head to know whose voice was asking for the ticket to behind the door. I thought if he had been back, I would be every footman of those other feet behind me was distinctly impressed on my mental state. I learned to go to the market in the seat back of the one of the shop, pointed out. There was always the most important it to the man following me took the aile seat. I felt my palms quicken on the way. I could still be moved in with pleasantly emotions. The play was long but is never gained my attention. To this day in my manner, it is but a full-time pruried story of what is all all about. Not so with my memory of the man who sat by my side. Every infection of his amूosh tones is etched on my nose. In the light from the screen I could see Billy Plates's round brown poll bobbing in interested efforts to follow the story over the zuggling and constant round the head. I had veaed guts who sat immediately in front of him. "Too bad your mother is so unre- sҡed, and you're not a good one to own rightly, and you're using in response to the sympathetic tones in my eater ears. We might take a little drive after the home of you because of ourல். The voice was previously suggestive. It roused a spirit of daring in me. If we—if I can stay out until the sound of you—we never outout. You see I passed in the midst of the unacknowledged in justice of having to deprive myself of no innocent a pleasure. But Walter into my mind. That would give us a good hour of pleasure if we went at once. He murmured in place of gone my car will go and get on my car—none friends of mine are at the hotel and they may want to make a party of it. Just a short little ride you will go. If you are a few minutes it will save comment. You can walk up to the corner and want if we are not there. It will be quite all right. my dear. He added to me my involuntary rulp of dunnay as my involuntary rulp is. I was started to leave. A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the offering of motherhood—the glory of a baby all your own? The you and your husband years for a baby's arm and a baby's smile. Nature does not intend that any woman should be childbills. When she is in school, she will work hard to give her a勝es of reproduction. When the organ is properly toed up, incorporated and helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. More women are now training a forechild to育兒育女. In the case of the two Ties, and the people that have been tended for what it does, for them. Intended as an old in revitalizing the organs of reproduction, many report also that it helped to relieve many of the ailments common to women, such as heart disease and peripheral pains etc. In Aida and the� and more companionable lives. To test this new treatment, simply avoid some to Hamilton Product Co., Inc., and when your treatment arrives pay postman $2.00 plus few costs postage. The available company agrees to be free. You should see heats to get in. In the case of the two Ties, you should see heats to get in. Choose YOUR OWN COMPLEXION "keeps your complexion youthful" ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION prepare the three minutes before the start of the show. The audience will be seated in the auditorium. The three men will be seated in the front row, behind the curves and behind behind the balcony, the basking sun of Harvey Brown. 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"A few minutes after I locked tha wait." You said you helped in the shipping room. I joined the ship to you frequently. I found the boat to you in the motor and then to a truck and I was the freight house or express company. Yes. I always help him when we have to go to the port. I was a man who had a lot of time with him, which ain't often because I'd have to send it up for us. And when I'd have to be on the boat I will have to go to go to the port. I help there is even to the elephant. Now, "I did Darrington, hanging the subject, " do you know whether Timothy is a highflier or not? Did he ever go on the ship's险滩? Timothy Woman-Haker "Ha! Ha! Ha!" the porter laughed. "I'm a man, I'm a man," he bittier on the women, although he's married. "I'm a man," he said. "I'm a delective, much because of it." The delective missed to himself, and thus ahead: "what time do you usually stand?" "Oh, about three hours?" "On a day I'm so sick." "When is it usually packed and making up?" "In the mornings." "Were there any boxes that you did?" I got off the afternoon of the 12th. Yes. We find quite a lot of stuff that's so good. We had to go to the port at the bar. We left until the next afternoon. I was a long-time postman. I was a long-time postman. I was a man who had a lot of time with him. When he had finished with them all he announced: "Well, all of you were off." I was a man who had a lot of time with him. When he was on the boat, he said this he was watched Alvin. Timothy said he had a lot of time with him. The president of the House of Representatives was the president who informed him that the employees could return to their work. When they were all outside he turned to Alvin and said quietly, "Mr. Alvin is going to you, I'm kind. My questions you've easter, will you?" "Not at all," replied the president, "I'm really annoyed with the whole procedure." When Mr. Tuesby, a short, bespectacled man with a brown hair, took the truck spectacles, entered the room. Mr. Tuesby did see direct Johnnie, the person we were going to meet the man the window when we met him. Tuesby watched closely. "When I met him, the little chubbered, "there was not a new that in the trash box myself." "It is so easy to have a white skin," she said. "I simply need to understand why every woman with Blackface fame can, to my great delight, dull skin, clench my Golden skin, clench my face, and have it drown for me in - quick, so easy, so different, very evening, go to your drug or decompression facility. Black Cream and put it on your face. In a few days you will be great, change. Money back if you are not great, change." --- "Who was the next person you saw after you unlocked the door on the morning of the 14th?" ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION That how was it done? Remember, board and then the new officers laid ieve Pain! 10¢ as Pain as money can buy seph's SPIRIN A departed with the prisoners. Determined to stand his chin, lit a cigarette and writing back in his chapstick. After going over the most carefully, I found no evidence that a huge had been used up there. There were no marks of a rope either on the cuncle or the smokestack. Moreover the look on the penthouse door had not been picked or broken. Again the best and best marks on the gravel line were the same. When the wind was the slightest the two numerous to be around my suggestions that I day had been put in place on purpose. For another thing, Timothy, the cashier testified that he only found one piece of glass on the floor when he arrived the morning of the 14th. Now, if the window had been kicked in from the outside there would have been a large number of pieces of glass on the floor. Bowling Spokes Considers, not that Speed was not soon to leave by Johnson, the porter, nor was he seen to enter the next morning by Timothy, the cashier. The last time Johnson saw Speed he was signing his lands; when Tim, after he saw him next morning, he was in the shopping room. While it was customary to sign out and show up at 12 p.m., the sign of the 13th was not the one or three boxes that were not sent off. I figured that Speed did that to purpose to exert any action next morning when THE MUSICIAN Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once napped, then it was well-defined, adorned by men—excluded by other women. He jets regularly, remixed in two colors, and has long enough in a dressing in a plumbing bob that is your hair pretty and as straight as you like it to be? You glamour with life and light? Can you say that your hair is well-defined if you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have friends who are interested in taking some extra money and in running a beautiful and beautiful business. --- search would be made by the police. Instead of him going, come that night, he hid himself in his individual locker until everyone was gone. He forgot, however, to clear away the crumble from his sandwiches which he had left on his shelf. When everybody was gone he took the furs from the vault, put them in a box, nailed it up and then had until morning. He had never that Timothy would not notice that he was offered to go. "Yes," in-rupted Sanders, "but how did he open the vault? He didn't have the combination. How do you explain that?" Clever Seheme "Quite simple," Darrington returned, blending the front of the vault in a large mirror, by standing in the door of the shipping room you can glance right into the mirror and see anyone in front of the vault. Speed must have had a pair of opera glasses and she had the right-手book to view every morning. He watched him through the glasses from the insider of the shipping room door. Did this until he knew the combination as (Continued on page eleven) BLOOD DEASSES No Matter How Bad or Old the Case Or What is the case, and for FREE Booklets? And you'll see, you're not the most severe child, and you're not the most operator. 119 W. Washington St., Room 111 Chines drugstist today and order Hie- Je Quinion, Hair Dressing from him. The price ($26) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the result you will get are a lot different—a lot-more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your daughter does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations or special assistance and $1.00 for our special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four Bargain Assortments of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one value of Hi-Ja One value of Hi-Ja Hi-Ja, Inc. Georgia Dept. N.M. 24 NTS Two Bargain Assortments HI-JA Price 25 CENTS TOUSSAINT, now a man close to sixty, wrote many letters to Napoleon but all were ignored. HE was kept, thinly clad, in a dungeon cell in which water covered the floor and dropped from the stairs. A "RIL 27, 1803, he died of ignorant of the fate of his family." Cetewayo, The Heroic Zulu King (Continued From Page 3) In the words of even a white South African. Thel (History of South Africa): The head, received and treated as if he had been a benchient and civilized ruler who had merely done his duty to his people by heroically ending to protect him against an invadence of army. Great flows sequestered to bear him wherever he went, deputations from various societies waited on him; he was taken in the power of the king. In short, he was made the lion of the day such as no white head of a third-rate stale would have been. As guest of the British government he was provided with everything that could tend to his comfort and he was fitted out with clothing and he was filled out with money. He was most expensive kind. He appeared in London dressed as an English gentleman and what is wonderful, really he conducted him as he had to do with his life. He was a silk hat and kid gloves. Great as is the power of imitation of the ordinary African. Cetewayo certainly pelted all his countrymen in this wise. "Presents of the most incongruous kinds were showered on him, such as the kinsmen and the caller shoes. Three wagon-loads in all. He would have been utterly spoilt if it had not been that his intense desire to return to Zulaland overcame other things and enabled him to keep his sense." His Kingdoms Steolen Queen Victoria promised to do all that he had to do for her power for her best her ministers, the demand of the South Africans, did little. Cetewayo SALE BY MAIL OF $2 BLACK SATIN FOR, PER YARD, 90c This is the generation real silk suits Charmeome, 48 inches wide. It is the famous Sharbright satin of which the regular price is $1 per yard. BLACK ONLY. NOT OVER $10.00. 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Against the ma- nines, valor and bravery counted it naught. "A thrill of admiration closed through me," says Browne, when I thought of the splendid courage of the savages who could ad- vance to the charge suffering such ful punishment." Finally Cete- sary was forced to withdraw, leaving 5,000 of his men dead. A few days later, however, Cete- sary sprang another surprise. One of his detachments defeated and killed the Prince Napoleon, causing fremendous stir in Europe. Was this retribution? His grand- father had caused the death of a Sperm Toussaint L'Overture Creswave Captured Soon after this Cedarwa was captured, during which time his country was occupied by the Japanese. Many Kansen age and the Japanese held his return, and Cedarwa was to present his case to Queen Acklain in England. He was accorded a reception such as the one he received in the War had been very important to him. The Japanese held his hand as would have been true. 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The Times of the Week is known for its comprehensive coverage of news and events, as well as its emphasis on social issues and community engagement. The publication is owned by The New York Times Company, a subsidiary of The New York Times Group, which is a major media company in the United States. opt. 20, P. R. BURRAU General P. Q. 2nd 15, BROOLLYN, N.Y. NOTICE We stewelty OCARANTER Oats grains Mystic Brabass Lodestone ALIVE Just what you want for they are the Best THING-POBEHPUL HOBLY MACRETIC ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION H Tribale Paid Him E was kept, thinly clad, in a dungeon cell in which water covered the floor and tipped from the stones. was returned to Zubuland, but when he arrived he found that his kingdom had been split into three parts, one of which was restored to him. Anxious to restore his nation, he made war on one of these chiefs, Uslabepu, but the latter, secretly aided by the whites, was stronger and defeated him. On February 9, 1884 he died presumably of heart trouble. Wise and charming characterist Wise and charming characterist highest tern of his personal charac- terist He was remarkably frank and honest, and he was a man of Calendron and his saint-like hand he won the prize for his saintly demeanor Cottaghean (treatment) Cottaghean (treatment) HEALTH FLASHES Colds are often hard to cure but they are comparatively easy to prevent. If you feel one coming on, or if the other members of your family are suffering with colds and you are quite sure that your turn is about due, you owe it to yourself to adopt 3 TREATMENTS of Queen Hair Dressing With people to you that Queen is the greatest that you can have. There treatment you have is necessary to give all we need. Healthy, healthy, and well-being. Healthy, healthier, and well-being help can be your own. You can open the house of 15 years to your mark. 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Thousands of women who have tried and been benefited by St. Joseph's G.F.P. urge you to try it, too. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. The Unknown Quantity June 1, 1929. (Continued from Page 8) ation I tried to draw my face away from what I saw in the now thoroughly animal light of that pair of shining eyes. But before I could do more than gasp I felt the burning passion mad lips crushing against my cheek and seeking my own. Then I screamed. At the sound of my scream I sensed a sudden change in the atmosphere of the closed speeding car. WOMAN'S BESTHEAT! A rounded form, lovely cures and well developed boat, arms and neck—don't say that have them! GROWDENA. No love's a little more. I don't say of M.E. Koppell. Tamarie. Partisan beauty cuisinist, banshas, forever scrawny limbs that bouts, thin neck and face. World's like magot. Eight year of qualifying results. It is the action testimonial. Price $1.00. 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ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Hather impatiently Walter stepped into the car and lifted me in his arms, not over tenderly and yet with a suggestion of negative carcades that sent a shudder of fear through me again. Once on the ground I looked around me. What was my surprise if I find myself in the River Plate. I had been driven miles around the river road back to the Flats outside of Oakdale. Why? I was soon to learn. Half carrying, half dragging me. Walted to the top led me down across the sandy. The water was to be a strinted strenn path to the water's edge. It was not until I was almost upon it that I saw the outlines of a big house-boast out on the water. I was soوې at the long shades that led to the small deck and blank of the men fumbled at the lock of the door a moment. The door swung open and to my surprise a well lighted interior was exposed to view. A single fire had been shaded, a securey nalled across the windows told why no gleam of all this light had escaped until the door was opened. At the sight before my eyes I qualified. Interior seemed full of men. Not a single woman was in sight but no—that dreadful thing in the corner there must be a woman. Across the end of the long narrow river was a fully furnished bar. Sodded with a few open rolled on either side of the half nude woman who leered at me as I entered. Glossy Hair New York, NY Glossy Hair Group / Glossy Hair Glossy Hair LINRO INLRO Gives Hair A Natural Look. Gives Hair A Natural Look. Gives Hair A Natural Look. FREE SAMPLE AGENTS FREE SAMPLE AGENTS LINRO Co. Linbrook, NY Linbrook, NY I dropped upon my knees there in that filth and among the drunken scum of the world I raised my voice in supplication. I did not see the people but I felt some quality of aved stillness as my voice arose, in the first words that occurred to me—"O Saving Victim, opening wide The gate of heaven to man below. Our foes press on from every side, Thine aid supply, thy strength bestow." As the last word fell from my lip there broke across the silence the shrill shriek of racing winds. There was a sodden rushing and struggling and cursing, as cracking lightning seemed to break about me. I heard the police siren and fainted. I awoke in my mother's arms. The blessed gleams of sunlight flowed in through the windows of our safely sheltered little home. Standing near the foot of the bed my eyes caught the tear-filled game of the round yellow face of Maize Burrell and beside it looking almost ludicrously funny in his blinking efforts to keep the tears back stood Billy, brown and homely but oh, so blessedly familiar and honest in his shifting love for me. It was days later that I learned the details. Billy HAD followed me to the corner. Why, he did not know other than the fact that his love for me led him to art instinctively. He had not believed it was I whom he saw enter the car until my mother came to his home, frantic with fear for me. It was as he came back with her that they saw Mainle on her porch. Why she Gained28Pounds ARealManNow What's That Run Down Atalea? There are ten mills of exquisite food, each need more weight and need more. We need more food, and something more that we all need. Most of these skinny people need a clearer, more nutritious, more clearer supplement, exquisitely tailed, gilled in 18 pounds to 22 pounds. We need to worry more about down and weak, gilled in 18 pounds to thank Mr. McCoy, who treated us with his breasted guarantee. If after we had a Tablespoon of $2 Dollar Bills we didn't买 all 18 pounds we didn't买 all 5 pounds and didn't买 all 5 pounds in health- Just ask for McCoy's Tablesa or any drug store in America.—Adv. should have felt wakeful and anxious. Mainie did not know, but she could not rest so she had come to the porch. And the memory of my approach across the park through the green trees had disturbed her mind. The story was so long and several times, and the evil—a city fellow—as Maize called him. So the unknown quantity East placed her where she could give the needed clue. Then the greatest mystery of all came as the police, searching about the fairs, saw nothing but darkness of the land, and the time to find the case. But there were no elsewhere for me, who had then been reported lost, when a sudden wind sparing up and in the blast they saw the door of what they thought was a dark deserted housebat, swinging open and out of it poured a cursing, and the sun, fear-ridden drunken group of men. So the Unknown Quantity led them to me even as my mother knelt in prayer blocks away in our home and had me from her heart wherever I might be in whatever danger to me. I felt the way I and so now that I had happily and safely tried to Billy and am daily blessed in his love and the love of our three we are, I trust that Unknown Quantity implicitly in all the affairs and problems of my life and—theirs and—IT NEVER YET HAS PAILED The Holden Robbery The Holden Robbery Continued From Page Nine "But how about the foot and bed prints on the gravel roof?" "That's simple, too," returned Darlington. "The penthouse door is opening the day. It was therefore a simple place for Spied to go up there sometime during the day and make those marks. It could be done in four or five minutes." "One-Day" Darlington. Just then the telephone bell rang. The call was for the staff to open the chief of police. After a minute's conversation Sanders hung up and turning to Darrlington with an admiring glance said: "By George, Darrington, you're a brick. The chief tells me that you've just been opened, and found the box of furs, and what should they find in his bedroom? But a small powerful pair of oper glasses?" "Well," Darrlington added quietly. "Good that make everything click, so I'll be getting on my way." "No wonder they call you One-Day Darrington," the express manager exclaimed. "Is this business a pastime with you?" "No, said Darrington," at least not this time. How about that check. THE END There was a Baptist church in Lexington, Kentucky in 1830. George Beetley, a Negro minister of distinction, was preaching to whites as well. MEN WITH USE KONGOLENE The Verbest Yet Best STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARRIER Kongolene d. 90 Brownish Ground Of 25% A Necessity Advised to Kongolene ACENTS WANTED Cut This Out FREE HUMANAG CERTIFICATE TO BE USED IN BEST FUN BAR, Bist. Bist. Bist. 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