Houston Informer

THE HOUSTON INFORMER Tom Fleming Case Transferred DE PRIEST STIRS N.A.A.C.P. MEETING VOL. XI—TWO SECTIONS Tom DE PRII RACE ALDERMAN JUDGE DECLARES EMBREE SPEAKS RACE EDUCATOR TRIAL TO TOLEDO SOUTHERN NEGRO ABOUT PROGRESS HONORED AGAIN BY COURT ACTION MUST HAVE VOTE OF COLORED RACE ON YMCA BOARD Cleveland, Oh i.o.—(ANP) Because an influential politician had attempted to "get to" Judge Roscoe C Hornbeck, the trial of Thomas W. Fleming, former alderman, has been transferred to the Toledo district court, where it will be heard probably in the early part of July. This was made known when the former alderman appeared Tuesday when his case was taken under adjudgment. Mr. Fleming, as well as his attorneys and Friends, was surprised that the judge had made in his behalf to Judge Hornbeck and interrupted parties have expressed the opinion that if were done, it was done without the permission or knowledge of the former councilman. Mr. Fleming was convicted here and sentenced to two years and nine months in prison. He was acquitted a brite from a crippled policeman whom he had helped secure compensation and was sentenced to serve two years and nine months in prison. He was scheduled to be heard here this week by Judge Hornbeck. New Orleans, La. - (ANP) - Judge Wayne G. Borah in federal court has granted an interlocutory injunction in favor of the H. John B. Stewarding Company to restrain enforcement actions against the federal law wife of Joe Payne, Negro longshoreman, made under the terms of the Federal Employers' Liability Act by Commissioner L. N. Crowell. Payne, injured March 14 last year, was sentenced to three years in Deaf, died several days later in the Charity Hospital. The woman then applied for compensation under the award and was awarded the commissioner. The injunction against the award was denied and Louisiana statutes do not confer upon common-law relationships with legal connections. LABOR HEAD TO AID P ULLMAN PORTERS New York City.—(ANP) A state-run the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porter, says that William Greene, presiding over the lab, will open a wedge-wide campaign to assist the Pulman porters in the north. The porters through the company representative plan, were recruited for a month per month and better working hours. (continued on Last Page) the color 5 PRICE CENTS THE MIRROR By C. P. EICHARDSON FINE NATIONAL MOVEMENT DEPISTRI PROVES METTLE MOTTON'S LATEST BOOK STATES NEGRO'S CASE In the majority of his public declarations since being elected representative from the First Illinois Congressional District, Congressman Oscar DePriest proves Mettle the need of American Negroes becoming more familiar with the Declaration of Independence and the amendments; the solon concludes that no man can be a full-fledged knowledge of the basic laws of the republic, and the rights of all Americans or citizens under the written constitution of the republic. Mr. DePriest, who represents the second richest congressional district in the United States, has been being executed in wealth by the Wall Street district of New York) and not merely the so-called vice-riders of a newspaper, states that he is going to be referred to in Southern new newspapers, constitution printed and distributed among American Negroes, in order that people about this document which they, generally, do not know at this time. As a people, we do not read enough and particularly the kind of reading which will give us information and insight in getting at something tangible and concrete; and while we are proverbially known for our feigned subjects and issues, in the final analysis we are seldom able to cite from our abstraction a substitute our claims and assertions. In this connection, while the movement is a worthy one and should be backed and supported by every person, it is not relevant here to state that the Negro is not the only racial group in our heterogeneous American population who needs to study and familiarize themselves with the constitution of the United States. ..... It is really amusing to see white people trying to bring about better conditions for the Negro periodicals and books, so as to get the real information portrayed and revealed by its spokesmen. With few exceptions, white members on the various interracial committees in the South rarely cover read materials, and they tend to demand them a free marked copy, and yet these same white essays to be published are not collated to assist the Negro in acquiring and inablemble rights without a drittel fee. COMMON-LAW WIFE LOSES FIRST TILT IN POLICY ARGUMENT AMERICAN COLOR LINE PRODUCES TANGLE IN PARIS AMERICAN COLOR LINE PRODUCES TANGLE IN PARIS Paris, France—(ANP)—Because one proprietor bowed to the race prejudice, diplomatic circles were placed in an embarrassing position. The affair which imitated in the diary he had held its beginning when Stephen Alexis, Haitian charge d'affaires at Antwerp, was denied cause of his color. When he attempted to enter the place, accompanied by an attendant who informed him of the crown prince of Egypt, he was stopped by an attendant who informed him of his strict orders not to let Negroes enter because their presence is displacing to our American clients. He argued that, but immediately took up the matter with Premier Prairie and argued that "such treatment goes further than my humble person, for France subjects. If all proprietors of public establishments in Paris took a similar course, the situation would be a greater According to opinion here the proprietor of the "La Coupe" will be AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 Cleveland, Ohio—The Negro's next battleground in America is over the ballot, declared Judge Ira W. Jayne of the Wayne County Court Dept., to challenge the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People here. "The most ardent advocates of enforcing some of the amendments to the constitution are the most strenuous mollifiers of the 14th and 15th Amendments," he said. "The reapportionment battle in congress has pointed out the vulnerable point of attack. It has shown that our Southern colored brothers are two-fifths of the value to our cause that the slaves were. "The reapportionment this advantage we must come into our own in the South. It is the Negro's next battleground in America," he said once to a convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "We should come North, but I said that the time would come for this group to turn again to challenge us." This challenge is here. The last presidential campaign was disheartening for the Negroes in immediate hope or joy but it did bring a golden opportunity. Two evenings of campaigning were hope and opportunity. The chance to vote and to have the vote counted is protected by law. A valuable effort in a large way of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in places where the Negro has the primary election cases. City councils in places where the Negro has the primary election cases. Government ordinances, will not deny to voters their constitutional rights. In speaking of the changes he has made to the Negroes in Judge Jayne said that "Nordic supremacy" had returned to the mythical castle of the arts, in literature, in business and on the battlefield, the Negro had demonstrated to take his place American life. WHITE MAN SAVES DROWNING NEGRO Kinston, N. C.—(ANP) Dr. I. M. Hardy, local hardy white physician, problem-save man Humphrey from here, where he was suspended over a creeper cured him from a limb of a tree from which he was suspended hanging over Humphrey, who is well over sixty years old, was fishing in the stream in a boat. As his boat passed under the creeper, he grasped the limb. The current swept the boat from beneath him, and he was found suspended by Dr. Hardy. Humphrey was the river driver by Humphrey's cries for help. PICKENS LAUDS NAACP EFFORTS FOR NEGRO UNIT Cleveland, Ohio—The work of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has changed public sentiment in the United States in the field of race relations, declarations of race, and the field secretary, speaking here before a mass meeting of the association's 20th anniversary conference. "The influence of the association on public opinion, or public sentiment, has been felt in the field of struggle but to the forward struggle of the American Negro. It has even become more powerful after 20 years—everywhere outside of Mississippi and a few other places like that. Twenty years ago it was almost universally disreputable to be connected with the organization, and the more cautious members of the society have joined us who joined the association then, just as now some members of the association have joined us because we take an interest in some still more forward movements, in us because we take an interest in us some more forward movements, in every change is radical; every distinct forward step raises demands, every fight for far more than it claimed in the beginning, and yet today the association is not felt as being so radical, it was felt as it was to be 20 years ago. Cleveland, Ohio.—The American Negro has progressed to the point where he is recognized as an integral part of the nation with all the duties and responsibilities of other groups in the population, declared Edwin R. Embree, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, in a recent address before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People here. Mr. Embree traced three stages in the development of first slavery, then the disorder of reconstruction and now the era of oppression. "With dramatic sadnessness the whole scene has changed," said Mr. Embree, his cause is no longer one for eccentric, he is being recognized as an integral part, an important section of the world. "Today over one-fifth of the Negroes in America live above the old slave system, live in cities or towns. Thus the Negro is distributed throughout the nation." (Continued on page Four) CHURCH LEADERS PUSH CAMPAIGN FOR PAUL QUINN Waco, Texas.—According to an announcement made here by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of the A. M. E. Church, this city will be the scene of a mammoth congress and chautauqua July 15-19, the object being to push forward the $50,000 endowment campaign for Paul Quinn College, local institution of learning owned and operated by this denomination. Aside from educational and informational sessions, there will be many other features of entertainment, and the citizens of Waco are lining up solidly with the promoters of the occasion to make it a memorable one in the history of the denomination and raise the public's attention and interest in the one stellar attraction of the congress will be a choir contest, conducted Wednesday and Thursday nights, July 17 and 18, with several choirs of the state having already entered the event. Several bishops of the church, including Bishops J. A. Gregg and G. B. G. Smith, will be presided over by other denominations, and some of the most outstanding members of the race in the country will grace the chautauqua and congress with their presence. Among some of the Texas leaders programmed are: William M. McDonald, Fort Worth; Dr. J. W. Anderson, D.D. University; N. Prince, St. Louis; Prof. G. W. Jackson, Corisca; J. W. Hunt, Dallas; Col. L. D. Lyons, Austin; Rev. J. S. Adair, Corisca; Editor C. F. Richardson, Houston; Hon. W. S. Willis, Dallas. An appeal for financial assistance is being made not only to ministers and communicants of the A. M. E. Church, but all persons interested in the program will be provided. Such contributions to the forward during the congress to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas. STANDING SHOWS BAD SEASON FOR L Y N CHING LOOP DR. MATTHEW W. DOGAN Marshall, Texas—Dr. M. W. Dogan presides of Willow College and recently been reelected a member of the national council of the Y. M. C. A. he will make the local activist's third term to serve on this important board that meets annually in the borough of Haskell in Chicago to study the problems of the association. This does not come as a surprise to friends in this section, however, as Dr. Dogan is known to be one of the most active members on the council and his service naturally warrants his protection. NEGRO LEADERS HEARD HERE BY BUSINESS GROUP While not previously designated as such, Monday proved to be "Wiley day" at the noonday luncheon of the Houston Business Men's Club, when Bishop Robert E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church, President M. W. Dogan of Wiley College, Dr. L. Garland Penn, Sr., in charge of the $600,000 endowment campaign for the school-famed male quartet of the school appeared before the local organization. Aside from several pleasing musical selections by the quartet, short talks were made by Bishop Jones, President Dogan and Dr. Penn, with Vice-President C. F. Richardson, in the absence of President J. B. Grigby, serving as toast master. The endowment drive was explained in detail by the three speakers, and as a result it is expected that Houston will be held for the first time. He urged Newsees to mount to Wiley when the campaign is formally launched here. In his address, Bishop Jones styled himself as a business man and contended that the Negro business and professional men and women get very little support from the "upper class of the race," but that "most of the support and patronage come from the members of the race in the more humiliating way." He urged Newsees to back Negro enterprises, adding that money plays an important part in making and wielding power in this country. Included in the Wiley party were several local ministers of the M. E. connection, among whom were Revs. J. S. Scott, district superintendent; J. H. Lovell, A. W. Carr, Lecturer; A. W. Hurley, and others, while Reva. J. E. Knox of Houston and Sidney J. Dickson of Nashville were also guests of the organization. The next meeting of the club will be held in the social hall of the Y. W. C. A., Monday, July 8, 1-2 p. m. Houstonians Named To Postal Convention Two Houstonians have been selected from district one as delegates to the NAIA Tournament. The Alliance of Postal Employee, vt. R: E. White and John B. Walls, this convention will be held at Detroit, Mich. July 17, 1929. vt. R. Mr. Walls is a clerk-in-charge in the Houston and Shreveport, La., and for the Houston branch is financial secretary. Mr. Walls is a local letter-carrier and for the past two years has served as praetorian alliance. The national alliance are: Langston Branch, San Antonio; W. H. Bala, Little Rock, Ark., and J. H. Bala, Little Rock, Ark. This national organization is composed of Negro railway mail clerks, post-office clerks, and chaffers. FIRST SECTION—NUMBER 7 ILLINOIS SOLON ADVISES DEFEAT OF DEMAGOGUES Cleveland, Ohio.—Asserting that the United States constitution forms the basis of Negro rights in America, and urging defeat by voters of those who fail to uphold its guarantee, Congressman Oscar DePriest of Chicago, first of his race to sit in the house of representatives in nearly thirty years, addressed the twentieth anniversary conference here of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Congressman DePriest, as part of the campaign of the campaign he was promoting, was the war promoting a campaign of study and education on the provisions of the constitution and the rights he was authorized to be understood, "declared Congressman DePriest. "We should not suppose to subcribe to the principles of the constitution and we should certainly not subcribe to these sacred rights guaranteed under it. The harm we caused the trend of the public was interested some several months ago to camouflage audiences in Little Rock and Hot Springs, how much had read the constitution in the last two or three years,安娜 basic principles, I determined that when I went to congress I would prescribe of education on the constitution. "I soon discovered Senate Document 1, presenting the Declaration of Independence and the institution of the United States. Only a limited number of this document was exhausted. At my own personal expense I have ordered 10,000 copies of this document for free distribution. I have ordered the documentation of teachers, ministers, lawyers, judge secretaries, secretaries of other countries throughout the country in this work. "Smart Negro" Says Solon of DePriest Canden, Ark. —(ANP)—Congressman Tilman B. Parks, who returned to Illinois after his battle with his supporters about his colleague from Illinois. Representative Oscar McCormick is in no doing characterized the Illinois in no way smart "mart Negro, above the average in intellect." Also told his constituents that Congressman DePriest was planning to introduce an anti-lynching bill at the Democratic convention, the famous Dyer anti-lynching bill which Southern Democrats have suecled killing ever time it was introduced. NEGRO MOBBED WHO SLEPT IN VACANT HOUSE NEGRO MOBBED WHO SLEPT IN VACANT HOUSE J ack s onville, Fla. — (ANP) —Because he persisted in sleeping in the house he was building for a white man, James Mencion, carpenter, was taken to the house by a mob on a neday night by a mob of 30 or 40 white men. Mencion was taken from the house by a mob, but beaten several with sticks and asterisks and was then ordered to run and when he was on him, ridding his body with bullets. The body was left lying in the house every morning. The unusual verdict was reached. "Killed by unknown parties." Mencion was building a house for a white man in a white neighborhood. In or near the house every night. This aroused the anger of the neighbors and he was taken to the house. The neday night it was learned that he was in the house again and the mob seduced him. Although the mob were unmasked, the shewff, W. B. Cahoon, has no hopes of identifying FINAL ECTION—NUMBER 7 erred ETING RACIAL HATRED AMERICAN EVIL WOMAN STATES Actor Adds Realism To Biblical Acting Washington, D. C.—(ANP)—When King Saul of Biblical fame stabbed himself a few centuries ago, he did not realize that he was realistically than did Edward Sewall in depicting the role on the stage here Thursday night. The original King Saul might have made it the effective but certainly added the suicide scene and when he drew the sword from the wound it was dropped with tracer. Saul was an actor of no mean ability, but misjudged the space between in his arm. He was supposed to pass and instead ran the sword through his arm. He fell to the floor, just as he was king Saul. It was a real green and Sewell testified to this fact when he was rushed for treatment. CONVICT WHITES FOR MURDERING COLORED DRIVER Henderson, N. C.—(ANP) George Wooten and E. N. Parker, two white youths, were found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to ten years in prison in connection with the killing of N. Petitway, a taxi driver, which occurred Petitway's body was found in his taxi by officers and witnesses testified that the white boys had hired him for a criminal trial, the defendants sought to prove that they were not at the scene of the murder and produced witnesses to testify. The jury, however, put no credence in the testimony and after deliberation about one hour, returned a verdict. It is reported that others will be arrested in connection with the murder in an unidentified place and feed to death. ```markdown ``` NOTE-If the articles appearing in this column suggest any particular question to your mind, or if you desire further information about the institution, please contact the Department of the Associated Negro Press, 8231 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Abham, or a communication to the Inquiry Bldg, Chicago, Illinois, or Secretary, D. C., will be productive of the further information desired. SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS PORT WORTH, TEXAS, JULY 8-AUGUST 16 Courses in Piano, Voice, Pipe Organ, Public School Music, Normal Teachers' Course, Church Music, Band And Orchestra Music and Special Children's School. All Teachers From Accredited Schools. Prices very moderate. MRS. MANET H. FOWLER, President 1000 Humboldt Street Port Worth, Texas PAGE TWO—FIRST IN EDITORIALS SHRINERS PLAN GALA OCCASION AT WINDY CITY By R. C. FISHER Chicago, Ill.-Sheddily progressive plains for a crowning celebration in Chicago by Masons of every degree from every section of the United States have already developed into a national institution. Seven-five thousand delegates willsemble here during the week of August 17 to 17, for the 300th session of the Imperial Council Ancient Egyptian Arab Order Nobles of Mycine Shrine and the triennial session of the Imperial Council Templar of the United States; Grand Court, Daughters of Ixia; International Order of Eastern Star; Holy Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons; the national order, Heroines of Templars for other appendant Masonic bodies. Glorious Occasion Assured Arrangements for the reception of the Masonic family are in the hands of the committee of 75 diligent workers under the supervision of Wallace L. Johnson and his staff of executives, Fred Hamin, Elizabeth Graves, and J. H. Bradley, Grant H. Hayes, James H. Walker, A. A. Neal and George Fort, secretary. Their activities, which began a year ago, are gaining momentum with the approaching national jubilee occasion. The city of Chicago, through the influence of Alderman Robert R. Jackson, will place appropriate decorations on the streets in the city of these conventions. The committee of the city council is cooperating with the local committee in charge of affairs to make complete the welcome to be accorded the visitors and delegates who will use the Windy City for a playground for a full week in August. The Imperial Council of Shriners will be the quest of Arabic Temple No. 44 local nobles of the Music Shrine of which A. A. Neal, grand representative of Knights Templar of Illinois, is grand illustrious potentate. The gavety of 10,000 desert sons in whoppee colors and a bellam of noise will give the 30th annual session of their order a real oriental aspect. Sessions of the imperial council, which are in the form of previous years will be held in the auditorium of the million dollar Pythian Temple, 7th and State streets. Imperial Potentate's Request One of the most ambitious plans of the Shrine's convention has been proposed by the imperial head of the order, Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. G., who asks that every race having Shrine be in attendance at the Chicago meeting and demonstrate their appreciation of their rights to use the emblems and insignia of the order. The Shrine jesters, the organization which develops, the comic rites for the convention will be a "special association throughout the Mobile Week." The will set up the office and give praise to "Alfah, with harmonies of liberty, granted through a United States Supreme Court decision. The general headquarters in Chicago for the 30th annual session of the Imperial Council of Shriners are located at 3529 Indiana Avenue, under the personal direction of Wallace L. Johnson, general chairman. George Fort is the secretary. A local committee of the women's auxiliary, Daughters of Isis, with headquarters at 4726 South Parkway, is working jointly with the Shriners for the success of the convention. Mrs. Anna Powell is chairlady of the committee of women. The Grand Court Daughters of Isis will be guests at Arabic Court No. 21, local organization, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, illustrious commandress. Reduced Railroad Rates Sandy W. Trice, imperial chairman of transportation, chief of the Iliad Expedition, the Cayo, has secured railroad routes on one and one-half fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. The hours of travel are set to accommodate all visitors, according to information given this writer who conferred with the general Guest of Local Shrirpers In order to become thoroughly familiar with the arrangements being made for the reception of Shriners for the 1929 convention, it became necessary for this writer, as imperial publicist of the order, to visit in Chicago and survey the situation. Through the courtesies of Imperial Chairman of Transportation Sandy W. Trice, and the illustrious potentate of Arabic Temple of Shriners, A. A. Neal, we were able to make immediate contact with executives of the 1929 general committee. George Fort, local secretary, Steward C. Jefferson and Chester A. Wilkins were a committee detailed to give us personal attention for the purpose of securing convention copy for publication. Shrine activities here include jubiles day ceremonies, this Sunday, conducted by Arabic Temple No. 44, when like their brethren throughout the United States, they will rejoice and be happy because of their restoration to citizenship rights. Jacks onville, Fl.—(A.N.)—two prominent men of this city left Montreal, from which point they go abroad. Dr. I. L. Williams, prominent practitioner from various parts of the world, who goes to the National Hospital for disease. From the hospital Dr. Williams will go to Paris and Vienna and concludes will return to the United States in the fall. Thomas H. B. Walker, D. D. pastor of Simpson M. E. Taternacle and founder and supreme officer of the St. Joseph Aid Society, goes to the university for observation and study during the next two months. He is also a book treating the history of Louisiana. White Drug Stores Featuring Colored Druggist's Physic Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP)—As an international opportunity as a binder for world trade local white and colored business in the rapid rise of Alonzo Adams, young and intelligent, he was registered physician for Bruce's Pharmacy, a white firm at 32nd and 33rd Avenue, from it he conducts one of the best popular city stores in the whole city. Mr. Adams has become famous by his formulas, of which he wrote, or by long experience in off hours from his employment. After testing out his formulas, he presented one on the market, realizing as he said, the need for a better claim in Southern California's near-social climate. Both the name originated from medicine, the public, and so many demands came to the downtown stores that they insisted on his supply. The white clothes and white stores through Southern California alone are featuring his formulas and his laboratory in charge of Lopez Mack, graduate chemist of the university to supply the increase in demand. Following plans as laid down by the Board, Adams managed the very latest methods of advertising and manpower movement he uses to the most benefit which he bought out, did a $65 per day business. Adams averages $13.55 a day. He plays a key role on plays a on shift at all times. Among his methods of advertising was using his own movies, and men in the streets give him movies, and men in the streets give him movies. He also applies famous athletes white and colored, with his own adams. Feo-Topo-Vin. A d adams. Stomney Remedy is but a few of the young manufacturer, not yet out, of the twenties, is daily waving out on COMMERCIAL NEWS ITEMS Birmingham.—In order to meet the keen competition of white chain stores systems, colored grocers of this city to be an�ed, and the Merchants Association and combined for the pre-pose of collective purchasing and collective advertising. This method has added considerably to their profits and encouraged the merchants of other cities from similar associations. Winston-Salem, N. C. and Monterrey, Alabama, now have such organizations. Philadelphia.—The Citizens and Southern Bank of this city of which Major R. R. Wright is president, recently issued the statement that it now has more than 6,000 depositors. Louisville.—The Government was made recently by C. B. K. Kowalski as president of the Mid-West Life Insurance Company, that the company has secured certificates of authority to transact business in the states of Tennessee and Arkansas. Branch offices will be opened in Memphis, Chattanooga, Nashville, and Jackson at an early date. Chicago.—A wage increase amounting to $5 per month was granted to all Pullman porters at a wage conference of the Pullman Company union. The hereto and this amount to an increase of $840,000 yearly for the colored employees of the company. Detroit.—The Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company officially started business here Monday, June 17, with the Wayne County agency sales force presenting to President Harry H. Kowalski, who is now a new business written the previous week. Oakland.—The Jordan Mat. Manufacturing Company which has formerly directed all activities from this city has moved its main office and face tory to Los Angeles. A branch office will be retained here. A graceful office will be retained here. A graceful office will be retained here. Los Angeles - A group of red caps in Los Angeles and a group of more retail outlets owned by members of the race and accordingly opened a modern grocery and marking at 20th Street Harvey, Gray, Robert Lindsay, Harvey, Gray, Harvey, Gray, Virgil Williams. The business is being conducted as a partnership. The business is completed for the launching of a state stock of $100,000; 1,000 shares of stock are to be sold at $135 a share of which 100 shares are to be issued to the surplus, and $15 the necessary expenses of incorporation and organization of the stock issue has been subscribed Attorney A. T. Geller is the moving spirit behind this new enterprise and serves as president of the institution. Indiana Business Men Showing Way In Economic Field Richmond, Ind.—(ANP)—Though a small city of 250,000 population and but 3,600 colored residents, Eichler has a large number of enterprises. The leading chamber and dyer of the city, doing the largest volume of business and admittedly the finest grade of work in the city, has a large number of offices on the main street which houses the business as well as other downtown property he is an example of his axiom, that "if you know your business, you know no color line in your patronage." Recently with his brother-in-law, Mr. Tate has prepared for market a patient window ventilator which his patient brings to bring him large return. L. A. Hyatt operates what is primarily a successful "callal right" harbor shop in the country. In his nine-year career, the best white trade of Richmond and colored trade as well, Hyatt serves the best white trade of business is colored. No questions are asked, no comment is made; in fact, no questions are asked. A white banker is an apt to take a chair vacated by a colored waiter as he success which gives him the city's largest bar shop to service of a number of residents are careful not to enter the Hyatt shop dirty, or unkempt. The city's largest bar shop is because of the character of their work would not justify it, patrons may have to be about to retire after 25 years of service. Several times during his career he conducted an official of chief of police but refused it. Boston Dedrick has entire charge for the mortal hospital given to the city by Daniel Reed, the late "plate king" Cornelius Richardson, prominent attorney of the county judge to sit as an arbiter in where white lawyers have diversions. Paul Quinn Mascarole Lodge which in 1995 owned the building, August 19-21, owns its own building in the downtown district, which is a branch of the association which it organized, selling shares to its own members. It has an expensive radio, billiard and even a courtroom at a first-class court. He has done all this on what its 1995 book called "The Elks Lodge is buying a street from Paul Quinn Lodge." THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER GRAND LODGES ASSOCIATIONS CONVENTIONS With the most modern and best equipped printing plant owned and operated by Negroes in Texas and the Southwest, the heads of all Grand Lodges, Associations, Conventions and other Organizations will find it to their advantage and benefit not only to permit us to submit figures on printing their minutes, but in giving us the contract for this and other printing. Among the recent big jobs turned out by our printing department are the minutes of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico, G. W. Jackson, Corsicana, grand master; Lone Star State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, Dr. E. A. Etter, Galveston, retiring president; catalog of Bishop College, Marshall, Prof J. J. Rhoads, president; constitution and by-laws, Most Worshipful King Solomon Grand Lodge, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Hon. Nelson N. Boozier, grand master; large poster for the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, Prof. B. H. Grimes, supreme worthy shepherd; large photo job for Colored Knights of Pythias of Texas, W. S. Willis, Dallas, grand chancellor. No job is too small or too large for us, and we are as near you as either your telephone or typewriter. In other words, either call or write us and we shall be delighted to serve your printing needs. We are not seeking business on the grounds of color, but rather on the high-grade work which we turn out, whether a calling card or encyclopedia; dodger or minute; envelope or wedding invitation. Give us a trial and become one of our satisfied clients. ```markdown ``` Webster-Richardson Pub. Co., Inc. "WHERE ONLY THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH" FLIT KILLS FLIES MOSQUITOES (Quicker) FLIT KNOXIT LIQUID Unsafe and unsafe discharge can be avoided by developing the genes of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all drugs PETER THE HOUSTON INFORMER SATURDAY. JULY 5. 1929. HOLD GEORGIA FARMER Americus, Ga.—(ANP)—W. D. E. Sr., farmer, held under $10,000 and a federal warrant; charge image, is alleged to have held vulture, a white man, Claude K. a Nicolet, John Vanover, who was other Negroes are held in material witnesses. HAIR DRIVE DA FAIR DRESSED WITH LOOK FEE DARES A ```markdown ``` No long time, or la- borious effort is required to have hair beaming with loveliness if you use Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine to help you. A touch of Glossine applied reg- ularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed out- ward adds a most pleasing softness, lustre, natural fluffiness and charm that dares a compliment from jealous women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands of women FOR BOBBED HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair FOR BOBBED HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair MME.C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE 35¢ "25 YEARS THE STANDARD" 35¢ In one week recently over 2,000, 000 pounds of wool were sold at Del Rio'at an average price of $3c a pound. SSED WITH MM LOOKS FEELS RES A CO C.J.WALK '25YEARS TH WITH MME. C. J. V. BOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD A COMPLE WALKER'S COSMETIC BY THE MARK L. CAMERON MANUFACTURING CO. BROADWAY, NEW YORK 1212 W. 42ND ST. WALKER'S CARS THE STAR FIRST IN REAL NEWS—PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR—FIRST IN CIRCULATION LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. L. J. Curtis, 1009 Court, is convalescing after a brief illness. Mrs. Darling Clark, 1009 Heedley, left Monday to spend the week in Dallas. Mrs. Nannie Holt and Mrs. Suia Smith, 422 West Dallas, spent Sunday in the Island City. Mrs. H. H. Ritcher and children, 3201 Hill and are visiting relatives and friends in Fort Worth. Rev. E. W. Morgan, 809 Wichman, is attending the trustee board of Paul Quinn College, Waco, this week. Mrs. Rufo Leffan, Los Angeles, gave the week-end with Mrs. C. W. Warren, 1210; Elder. Rev. Jordan Leffon, pastor Jordan Gospel Church on Dowling, is very sick. Mrs. and Mrs. Todd Butler, 2210 Gray, celebrated their 27th wedding anniversary by moving into their new FOR SALE-Equity in a beautiful, high-rise home at a bargain, $199,990. Phone Hadley 5186. Prof. John R. Grigley, Yates teacher and member Colderidge Taylor Chooser. Call the ask list for the past several days. Mines L. J. Brown and Ed Oliver, the delegates who left the city for the Pilgrims' conclave at Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, 10315 Bristol, are the proud parents of a 9-year-old girl and a daughter are doing well. See Spivey Printing Co. for good printing. Phones Presen 1996, 6522, Work called for and delivered promptly. Mrs. M. D. Henry, 2019 Davin, is attending the annual conclave of the Pilgrims at Marshall this week, where she is the guest of Mollie J. Horton. Mrs. W. Murrell and James Hamilton, San Antonio, of the War of 1812. Eldar, last week, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Simon, 1845 Sylvester, quite a few friends last night in honor of their Grandmother, who left him to Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Fitch are home after spending their vacation in Birmingham, M. and Mr. Harry Atkinson. Mr. Fitch is employed at the Houston postoffice. Mr. W. L. Jackson, Sheppewett, La. is in the city visiting her husband, M. and the nicely Miss Helen B. Turner of this city and is the niece of Mr. and Mr. H. E. McCoy. Miss Jacey Jupiter, 102 Grgeg, and her house-guests last Sunday, Misses Helen Murphy and Misses Linda Murphy, went from Gulf Gannock, Fla., and Bishop College, Marshall, respectively. Dr. Grean A. Ellen, former house physician now practicing in Springfield, Ohio, is visiting in the doctor has a wide circle of friends here who are pleased to have him return for a short visit. Mr. McCoy, accompanied by Willie Mille Mae Deaur and Laura Martin, left this week for an extended overland trip to your home. You can visit Lake Charles, Lafayette and Oplosaua, the latter being the home FOR MOUNT CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH BUILDING FUND At Odd Fellows Temple Friday Night, July 12 ADMISSION: 35c MRS. C. H. McGRUDER, Mgr. GULF TRADING CO. 610 PRESTON PHONE P-9621 Sugar, 10 pounds 47c Red C Tomato, No. 1 3c Hot Tomato, Sauce 3c Hot Tomato Sauce, Sauce 1c Brabant Raspberry, No. 1] 4c Condensed Milk 14c Rice, Pine Milk 14c Fancy Cakes, pound 15c Tomato Paste 15c Rice and Raspberry, No. 2 16c Campbell's Soup 16c Victoria Records 16c Bourbon, 48l $11c Nails, pound 2 Marshmallows, 12oz 12c Marmalade, 12oz 12c Rex Jelly, 5lb-1c 20c All Sea Ripe, pound 16c Underwood's Deviled Ham, 16c Underwood's Deviled Ham, 16c Jelly, 16oz Glass 10c Coffee, pound 10c Coffee, pound 10c Insulated, Large Bottle 10c Orange Marmalade, 13oz 20c Antsula Pint Bottles 50c Dishwasher, $4ilon 50c 1920 We take this method of thanking our many friends who gave their time to help us with our willing to assist us in any way during the short illness and at the death of our beloved wife and sister, Gilbertine Sample Precinct, whose funeral was held from M. E. Church Wednesday June 26. Especially do we desire to thank you for your condolence: Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lewis and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Breathwell and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Breathwell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and daughter, Miss Florida Motton, Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Elaine Vans of Husband, Mrs. Sarah Crawford of Huntville, following persons who remained constantly at the bedside of our beloved one in the McCrane and McCrane family, Polly Rogermune (see Breeler), Nickerson, Louise McCrane and Frank Walker, Dan Marshall, Foley and Osborn families, Tom Hunt- To the following, for floral offerings we express our profound gratitude; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Nickerson, Miss Nora Washington, Mrs. McCraney and family, Mrs. Hill and Carrie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Brothers, Mrs. Mary Jackson, O. P. DeWalt and nieces, Miss Mary Domingue, Mrs. Rosa Harwitt (white), Mrs. Van H. McKinney, Mrs. B. Patten, and family, Taylor M. J. Co., and daughter, Mr. E. E. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. George Gafford, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams, Mrs. Alma Baker, Mrs. Chas. Crouch Osborne and Sample families, Mrs. B. E. Brown, Mrs. Iona Browning, Mrs. P. Matthews and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and family, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hubert and family, Mrs. T. R. Rochelle, Mrs. A. Minegan, Dr. and Mrs. F. F. Stone and children, Tempey Howard, E. H. Francis, Miss Mary M. Jones, and Mrs. W. W. Mill, Mrs. and Mrs. F. W. Davis, and Mrs. R. L. Isac and family: Community Club, Victory Lovers Court No. 197, Neighborhood Club, Busy Bee Club, eleventh grade Phyllis Wheatley, Cornell Art Florist, Pullman Porters' Benefit Association Crawford School, King's Herald of Mt. Vernon M. E. Church, classmates of Phyllis Wheatley. We also wish to thank Pastor A. W. Caro of Mt. Vernon and Rev. J. H. Loll, of Trinity, for their works of (Signed) Mr. and Mrs. J. P. M. parents; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilm grandparents; Clarence Prevent, hus- band; J. P. Sample, J. brother. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Lewis Griffin, 1908-1988, home 1908, Rice Street, July 7, 1982. In sacred memory of kind and husband who will never be gregorized. (Signed) A loving wife, Mrs. Georgia L. Griffin. WANTED - Settled woman wanted to take charge of housing of Houston territory for advertised, nationally known com- mercial; should be $2,000 per month; required for merchandise. For appointment phone Hadley 8087-1 ask. PORO CLUR WILL MEET The monthly meeting of the Poro Club will be held Monday, July 9, at 6:30 p.m. at the reception will be displayed. All agents are asked to be present. All guests Mia Glisza Jackson of the Celeste Mean Tailorabrece. No $58 for the Knights and Daughters of the Horse. No money instead of Heumont as stated in last week's meeting. MANAGER IN MARSHALL G. H. Webster, general manager-treasurer of the Webster-Richardson House, informs the Houston informant, in attending the annual conference of the Ancient Order of the Holy Cross, representing a representative of Lily of Valley sanctuary. EL CAMPO PRINCIPAL HERE Professor, El Campo, Green El Campo is the house-guest of the Lily's cousin, Mrs. F. Taylor, 406 Arlington. The professor, who is the author of recently and his tenons removed by Dr. F. S. Stone, head thrice specializing in the study of the fine work done by the Houston physician. MANY ATTEND CONCLAVE Professor, El Campo, the Ancient Order of Pilgrims' annual conclave in Marshall this week, will be held at the University of Texas, worthy shepherd; James D. Ryan supreme worthy reverend; James E. Lee supreme worthy examiner; Pink Stephens, E. P. Harrison, members of the council; J. E. Lee DRESS CLINIC A dree clinic and fashionable establishment at 3313 Andros. Download a free assistance in solving your dree problems. Remodeling individual design from one who has had years of experience and given fresh blood. Browse. THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 COUNCIL NAMES COLORED BOARD FOR LOCAL PARK COUNCIL NAMES COLORED BOARD FOR LOCAL PARK The city council recently elected as members of the colored park board the following person: J. B. Grigley, B. Grigley, Dave Burney and Oliver Ryan. The city charter provides that the colored board shall have charge of management of park or parks for colored persons. It also provides for the government of the same subject to the approval of the city council. The board met and organized with J. B. Grigley as president and C. H. McGruder as secretary. The board park a real civil center. It has abolished all fees for the use of the pavilion after the expiration of the lease. However, the pavilion will be obtained for more purposes by the president of the board. A conference has already been held with the president of the park parks, and a meeting is sought with the purpose of seeing what might be done for the emploitation Park. The board desires the helpful suggestion and co-operation. Music Association To Meet Sunday Evening The Houston Music Association, affiliated with the Texas Association of Negro Musicians, which recently held its annual meeting, will meet with Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Travis and Bell, Dr. C. B. Johnson, president and vice president, and making that a full representation be present next Sunday afternoon, and members and music lovers are urged to attend. The short, spicy program will be executed, and the national association which meets during latter part of August at Fort Worth. Southwestern Central Association Will Meet Near Here Next Week The Southwestern Central Association of Texas, Rev. W. M. Sykes, moderator, will hold its forty-seventh annual session on its plot of land on the Humble road, 8 miles north of Houston. The public is invited to attend all sessions. The meeting will open Tuesday night, July 9, with a big musical at Fourth Missionary Baptist Church on Pierce Avenue, Rev. A. H. Branch, pastor. The feature will be the district choir composed of 50 voices. Wednesday morning, July 10, 9 o'clock, the association will begin activities on its ground. To reach this place ride Lyons Avenue cars to Clark Street, where service cars will transfer all passengers to the place of meeting for only 25c. CONVOCATION NEXT WEEK Our last issue stated that the con- vocation of the Church of God will be held on Friday, March 18, but should have been the Texas con- vocation of the Church of God in Saint Catherine (Out of love for the Lord), Out of love for H. Mason, Memphis, Tenn.; National Mother Lizzie Robinson, Ouah, Nesh cordially invited to attend the assemble. PRISON CHAPLAIN P RAISES SINGERS FOR FINE CONCERT Editor Houston Informer: We would be very proud here you were to visit the paper. The Informer, to make public our appreciation of the Colderidge-Taylor Choral Club made to the state prince and the Gove farm, June 14, 2014. We are secure place in the hearts of early officials and even so early are asking when will they come back. We are indeed indebted to Houston and the uplift of the inmates of the Texas prison system. It has sent to us the inmates of the Texas prison and too, the most commendable pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, Dr. E. L. Husain. We are grateful to an extent that more words can hardly express. Since, W. WILSON, Chaplain, Texas Prison System, Pullman Porters Entertain Member With Big Banquet A banquet was given by Pullman Porters Benefit Association of America, local No. 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Scott, 2701 Campbell, Wednesday evening, June 26, under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of which Mrs. James King is president. J. H. Zollah was the honored guest. Mr. Zollah is chairman of this organization and has recently returned from Chicago, having been one of the representatives who represented the 12,000 porters and maids at the wage conference. A musical program was rendered, after which Mr. Zollah was introduced by the president and in his usual way he delivered a splendid address emphasizing cooperation among the employees and also outlined the wage increase and working condition that was agreed upon with the Pullman Company. W. D. Scott responded, praising the welfare work of this city during this administration. Refreshments were served and all expressed themselves in having a great Former Texan Is Visiting In State M. CHURCH LEADERS LABOR FIELD IS HOLD INSTITUTE: IMPROVED SAYS BLACKS PRESENT LEAGUE REPORT Prof. Jesse Washington, for a number of years Marina's leading business man and one of the state's outstanding businessmen. Houston recently on a tour of Texas cities before returning to Chicago, where he is now reading permanent. After attending the grand lodge of Worth, M. Washington journeyed to Marina where he closed all of his buildings to the Windy City, all his belongings to the Windy City. He also attended the Taborian Buck Hill Falls, Pa.—(PA-NP)—Leaders of protest church life in America assembled here at the call of the annual institute of religion and spent three days in full discussion of the problems of unity of the protestant church in America. The conference was centered on the resort hotel, Buck Hill Inn. Among delegates were Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. C. Colored Themed Epistles. The colored members of the official member committee on race relations of the Federal Council of Mrs. Copeland and Dr. Haynes were Copeland described the contacts through white and colored churches in her home town in exchange of choirs and the instruction of the necessity of facing the injustice in any effort for unity of denominations. She urged white churches and the colored churches in their colored briers and sisters as one of the steps toward church Dr. Haynes spoke of the effort through interdenominational action of the North and the South on questions of the law and the human life of seeking for justice for New York the law and justice in economic relations. He pointed out that larger of the great obstacles in getting larger reverberations were the race between the race was the fact that church loyalty runs through denominal national lines, whereas the race probes the race faced by the unite church forces. GALVESTON HEARS BRYAN MINISTER IN ABLE SERMONS Galveston, Tex.—Rev. J. W. Ribbs pastor of圣英拉Bishop Church Bryan, and St. Emmanuel Bishop Church Browns, with Mrs. A. D. Henderson, and Mrs. A. D. Henderson, Galveston Sunday, June 20. At 8:30 p.m. p. M. Henderson presented Ribbs to a church. At 8:30 p.m. p. M. Henderson presented Ribbs to a church and he delivered a burning message. At 11:30 a.m. p. M., he spoke to a large audience at Avenue L.Bishop Church Bryan. LONDON ACCLAIMS COLORED PLAYERS New York—(ANP) —Dispatch from London state that the members of the cast of "Poryg" which has finished Eugene O'Neill's "All Gods Chim Jin Wing" at the Court Theater in Chicago have white wife was produced in this city three years ago with Paul Robeson as the director, Kim. In London, Franklin Wilson star of "Poryg" has the part of Kim in the team with a desperate white wife. "Miss Huson as Ella," writes the critic in the Evening News, London, "teams with a desperate white wife, blazing eyes, and agonized death in the final act." The world Frank Wilson as Jim acts with a gravely innocently in a very moor grand lodge at Beaumont last week their annual retreat, planning to attend the Pilgrim grand conclave in session at Marshal week (hbr. 11). Washington was engaged in the realities, relinquishing the post in civilian years, relinquishing the post in Texans generally regret to see a grand lodge, and holdings the state, but they all wish for him and his abundant wealth, realizing that Chicago is a much better field for any kind of en- gagement. New York City—(ANP)—The National Urban League reports that May with the return of favorable conditions in industry there appear to be opportunities to work in traditional occupations. This was a noticeable in Boston, London and St Louis, where Negroes replaced white men in the industry. In Pine Blow, Arkansas, Negroes are replacing white men on the job in Paradoxically white men and women from several cities in Arkansas in Pine Blow, Arkansas. Negroes river boat landing in Helena carried an all white crew—not even a Negro man, routed on deck hand message was broadcast over two stations for several weeks: The not permitted message was to work on your hair—Go to a clean, sanitary shop to be cleaned by a clean vetting message was directed against a career employing Negro men in city shops in the city. The matter was taken up by the St. Louis Urban Employment Gains Building construction is giving employment to workers in Baltimore, Birmingham, Chicago, Des Moines, Harrisonburg, Fort Wayne, Milwaukee and Milwaukee. A bose repair company in Baltimore opened a new facility employing colored girls. Their plans call for an entire colored force in the building. The girl for the position of manager, employed in a dress shop and two young placed in a suit case factory. In Omaha a young man was appointed assistant to the Public Improvement, and a gasoline dealer on one shift. The packing houses have also offered opportunities, one having a job in the League To Conduct Birmingham Survey Birmingham, Ala. — (ANP) — The weekly meeting of the Civic and Commercial Association, held Wednesday, March 16, 2015, at the National Benefit Insurance Company, 1000 W. 12th Street, Birmingham, direct secretary of the National Urban League. Mr. Thomas came to Birmingham to attend the meeting of the leading citizens, for the purpose of assisting them in formulating a so-called carey committee for the need of the NEG civic citizens. As a means of laying a scientific program, Mr. Thomas is a guest that a preliminary study be conducted in the Commercial Association were unanimous in agreement and initiated a plan to ensure the sense of the survey. Upward of $235 million was considered Birmingham primary, an industrial, and manufacturing center of the city in American there is perhaps no more city in American than the program of the Urban League. Columbus — Leading colored men of this city met recently in the office of the Douglas Loan and Insurance Company, the branch of the National Negro Business League, E. A. Henderson. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER WARNING YOU BE CAREFUL! Detestable Business Methods Being Used For example—On June 27, 1929, an employee of the new gas company called at the residence of one of our customers in Houston Heights and asked permission to change the meter to a more convenient location. Our customer, thinking this employee of the new gas company was one of our employees, granted him permission to change the meter. Did he change the meter? He did more. HE EXCANGED IT. He installed the new gas company's meter and connected it with the alley line of his company. However, the owner discovered the fraud perpetrated on him and made this employee replace our meter and restore our connection. We are sure the good people of Houston will not tolerate such methods. We are asking you to be careful whom you let fool with your gas connections. EMRREE tion, and is no longer exclusively a resident of the rural foothold. Accumulated Wealth Two Billions "While the World War and the northward migration called forth these changes, the race itself was making progress. It is now established that both skilled and unskilled occupations. Negroes are owning small businesses and are found in charge of a few large enterprises. There are Negroes who have become literate, and those Negroes have become literate, in many instances well-educated, self-supporting, increasingly respected and self-affiliated. “A recent government survey reports that the accumulated wealth of Negroes in America amounts to $2,000,000,000, that 700,000 Negroes own their own homes, 232,000 own farms and 70,000 own or operate business enterprises; that there are 73 Negro banks with a capitalization of $6,250,000,000 on annual business over $100,000,000; that there are 48,000 Negro teachers, over 1,000 of them giving instruction in institutions of higher learning.” “While the mass has been struggling upward a small number of colored people have achieved distinction judged by any standard. Dr. E. Just is not a great Negro biologist, he is a great biologist. Professor Carver of Tuskegee, the peanut and sweet potato wizard, begins to take his place with the eccentric geniuses in science. Singers and painters and Negro artists generally are becoming the vogue.” Education Improving "No phase of American education has gone forward more rapidly during the past decade than the growth of Negro schools and colleges. This growth has been accompanied by a number of were such independent provisions at the beginning of this period, but the rapid progress is a significant sign of the progress of the Negro community condition." We referred to four "great Negro university centers" of today: Washington, with Howard University; Nashville, with North Carolina; Mordecai, W. Johnson; Nanaimo, where McHarry Medical College is laboratory plant immediately adjacent to University; Atlanta, where a group of colleges of distinguished history are forming a confederation under the guidance of the strong undergraduate students including the strong undergraduate students in New Orleans and New Orleans where denominational colleges and a hospital are "In no phase of life is the interconnectedness of the most clearly visible human body no color line. Guns do not obey jim-crow laws. Abbreviations pre-requisite quickly from one group to another. The human body realizes how vitally a part of our common national life the Negro is. He is not a passive effective action. Large sum from the education of Negro doctors, nurses and into the protection of the human death and sickness are being decreased to the benefit of that group and society." New Attitude In America The general attitude toward the Negro in America has changed fundamentally, continued: "In spite of individual discontent, we have continued Negro, to a degree unbelievable half a century ago, the recognition of the national stream of life, not some insult upon the American stream of life, not some insult upon the Negro and his friends, while still insulting upon fundamental rights, and not insulting upon nationalization." In his connection, Mr. Emreubel stated that Negroes had raised over CHAIRMAN OF THE BROWN CHAPEE, A.M.E. CHURCH (2808 Washington Ave.) Rev. E. W. Morgan, Pastor A grand musical feature the attraction of the church, which opened their day night; the audience was the large musical program ever been with the sacred music were entirely filled with whites. The choir, a rewarded choir of the sacred Philp, with the assistance of the junior choir. The dramatic expression, Gravy Raven and the music of Raven were comment; also selection by Leroy Byrli and Misty Burch. A speech by Perry Mack of St. James's Church. All funds are surplus to the church—J. W. Stubb, reporter. MT. CORINTH BAPTIST CHURCH (Cor. Schwartz and Buck Sta.) Rev. A. Hubbard, Pastor Sunday school was quite interactive: last Sunday, lesson reviewed by the students, followed by a mirroring sermon on "Innocent Blood." The students preached a mirroring sermon on "Innocent Blood." The students, together with the layman league, held their services, which was attended by the sisters. Alexander Taylor, the pastor of St. Peter's very inspiring. At 5:30 the Y. P. U. was entertained with a miracle, very impressive. J. Pratt. Night services were good; the rendered sweet singing and the audience talked. The banquet given by the state crusade for the state of Louisiana by the MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rex. H. Branch Pastor Sunday school opened prominently at the school, where teachers and teachers at their past. Like as cage our souls were made to monkey out of the earth, the Pastor Branster snook from the subject, "The Immovable Christian; the Immovable President; B 8 m. a, the W. B. President Brown; B 8 m. a, the W. B. President the pastor's womens, subject, "Adjectives the Master."—W. M. Kahan, reprint. ST. LUKE BAPIST CHURCH R. S. Pebbles, Pastor Sunday school was quite likely last Sunday and well attended! H. m. s. m. preached by the pastor. The R. W. P. preached by the pastor. The R. W. P. people are very active: 8 p. m., night people are very active: 8 p. m., night herd; Sunday being the H. W. M. S. Sunday being the R. M. Mary Coutsey, reporter. Physician Locates At Corpus Christi Corpus Christi—Dr. A. N. Prince, Jr., a recent graduate of Mabry University, will speak on Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Prince of Sherman, has located in this city practice, and will all engage in the practice. The physician was recently married to Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Childress of Chicago, and was accompanied here by his spouse. $40,000 toward Rosenwald schools in the South. "The opportunity is 'presented,' the Negro to assume his place as a time in the history of the nation, for the Negro to assume his place as a life. To hold and justify that place the Negro must work hard. While continuing to fight for his rights in the context of American life, Negroes must struggle without rest until as a minimum and dependable." What Leaders Think About First Safety 8* Coupon Gold Notes of Safety Construction Co. [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. "I have every reason to believe that it will prove a profitable investment." PROF. C. H. McGRUDER, Grand Secretary, United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of the Mysterious Ten, Houston, Texas. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER A. B. 不符要求 If I am very much impressed with the construction Co. is offering. It is my purpose to take out more of these notes. HON. V. G. GOREE, Grand Trees, Grand United States, Texas, Texas. "I have every reason to be investment." PROF. C. United E the Myst Houston, "I would advise those who can and want to invest in some safe security to buy some of them." DR. W. E. TAYLOR, M. D. Oil and Real Estate Capitalist, and Practicing Physician, Houston, Texas "I would advise those who can and want to invest in some safe security to buy some of them." DR. W. E. TAYLOR, M. D. Oil and Real Estate Capitalist, and Practicing Physician, Houston, Texas. "These Gold Notes are, in my opinion, a good investment for all the people." PROF. JAMES D. RYAN, Principal, Jack Yates High, Supreme, Worthy Recorder, Ancient Order of Pilgrims, Exalted Ruler, Gibraltar Lodge No. 500, I. R. P, O. E. of W., Houston, Texas. it will prove a profitable RUDER, Grand Secretary, of Friendship and Sisters of "Of all my investments, that in Flint, Safety 89% coupon Notes meets the very strict investment requirements of safety of principal and high rate of interest." HON. JAS. T. SWING, strict General Secretary, G. U. O. of G. F., Manager Old Felows Temple, Circulating Edi- tions Old Fellows Budget, Hospital Old Fellows Budget. ```markdown ``` THE HOUSTON INFORMER. SATURDAY. JULY 6. 1929 "Those notes fill a long felt investment need among our people. ILL. N. N. BOOZIER, 33°. Grand Master, King Solomon Grand Lodge, A. P. and A. M., Jurisdiction of Texas, Houston, Texas." "Have all of the merits of a first class investment, which are (1) 3% interest, which is excellent yield, (2) safety, and (3) capable and honest management." HON. L. D. LYONS, Grand Dir., Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Austin, Texas. "My confidence is indicated by the fact that I am one of the many purchasers of A. A. Gold Rooseb." HON. O. P. DEWALT, Owner-Manager Lincoln Thea- ness Houston, Texas. "My confidence is indicated by the purchase of their Gold Bonds." HON. O. P. DEWALT, Houston, Texas. Houston, Texas. "I have never been more pleased with an investment. I move the management to be very efficient, and any investment made with this firm is safe and sound." HON. HODART TAYLOR, Manager Ordinary Department, National Benefit Life Insurance Company Houston, Texas. HON. HOBAT TAYLOR, Manager Ordinary Department, National Benefit Life Insurance Houston, Texas. BLACKS OCCUPY MANY POSITIONS IN WHITE PLAINS By S. B. WILLIAMS (Contributing Editor) White Plains, N. Y. - In my last letter, I tried to give an idea of the beauty and wealth of this, Westchester county. I have had occasion to visit the county court house here in White Plains, and to meet several county employees, members of our group, who are holding responsible positions in the county court. I met the register's office I met two young colored men, and one, Reginald A. Alen of Yonkers, N. Y. took great pleasure in giving me much important information concerning our group. Through him I learned that in the child's welfare department is one young colored girl; another colored girl employed in the Children's Association; one index clerk; one naturalist; one deputy sheriff; assigned to the district attorney's office. This county is overwhelmingly Republican and I was assured by Mr. Alen that the colored veterans were given the right to be as well before election, as after well before election. I also had occasion to visit the municipal building in Brooklyn, last week and here, too, I met a young man, a Mr. Walker, employed in the municipal building as a clerk. I am sure he is not the only employee of color to be found, even in that one department. Last Sunday, following my usual custom, I accompanied by the madam and Dr. A. M. Williams of White Plains Church. This church located in 1960s Street between 7 and 10en avenues, a boat of a membership of several thousand and is pastored by Dr. A. Clayton Powell. At this service we were disappointed in not hearing the name of our pastor for our trip over to Harlem by listening to a discourse from a Dr Ross, 86 years of age, one of Union Theological Seminary's first graduates. To listen to one of our race, of such ripe age, who exhibited such signs of culture and refinement, was to treat a much to be appreciated. Albysina, I should have told you, in located right in the heart of Harlem a section of New York City made fire and the necesa and for men and women of all color, vaces and tongues of the universe. It was less than fifty feet from the main entrance to this church where the big riot between the Garcia and the necesa occurred. We left Harlem immediately after the church services were concluded and spent the remainder of the day among the hills and dales of Westchester County. For that I that the time was fully ripe for me to descend upon the 285,000 colored citizens of Harlem, to watch them in their week-day activities, and then, too, I had heard about the riot of the night before and was Two hundred and odd thousands of my people—a moll. I said, "my people," but I certainly can't understand one half of what I hear. I ascribe little groups of blacks here and anywhere from 118th Street to 150th. Among these two hundred thousand blacks are those who speak French, Spanish, Yiddish, Portuguese, English, the Patois of the West Indian, and the Lord knows what else. As this is not intended to be a deference to my folks and its fidelity (I intend to try in some subsequent letter), I pass on down to Seventh Avenue and 130th Street, where all Houstonians must report when arriving in Harlem. At the beauty shop of Mrs. Ethel Baird, or across the street of Mrs. Ethel Baird, must inspect and approve the papers of Texas travelers through this section. Rufus and Ethel, as they will always be known to their friends, enjoy a wide and ever growing acquaintance in Harlem, and will always greet a smile that makes you feel right at home. It was while I was chaiting with Mrs. Baird (Ethel), that Mrs. Harry Wills walked in and can you imagine how pleased I was to accept an introduction? Mrs. Wills is a charismatic woman, a kind, a birth, and a lively conversationalist. I was told to "hang around" a bit and I'd be sure to meet his honor, Harry Wills, himself, but one can never be still in this burg. You are always wondering what's going on at a little further up, while I amolerant. I am not sure there is always something going on. Leaving the Baird, I boarded one of these double-deck buses at 13th and Seventh Avenue and made the loop down to Washington Square via 5th Avenue and back, which carried me through the heart of New York City at the business hour of the day when my money's worth. I knew the business curve in the world, 2nd and 8th Ave FIEST IN ADVERTISING FIELD—PAGE FIVE SCOUT EXPERT HOLDS CLASSES AT PRAIRIE VIEW CHARLES F. SMITH, instructor in scouting and recreational leadership in Princeton New State College, is well known throughout the world as a teacher, leader and author in the field of recreational education. The Boy Scouts of America has been fortunate in providing the services of Mr. Smith during a part of the path to act as field instructor in scouting education as a member of the Nation. Mr. Smith is a member of the faculty of Columbia University and the University of Maryland. He has given special courses in many of the leading universities of the United States, including the university of London on the subject of scouting education. Mr. Smith is a Scout, Department of Education, he has participated in approximation, in educational and volunteer淋浴 throughout the country, having covered scouting in this country and in addition in teaching and observing scouting in this country and in practical scouting experience which dates back to 1911 when he began as a scoutmaster. In recent years, he specializes in continuous years. In nineteen years he has served as scoutmaster, troop leader and national special field commissioner and at the present is chairman of the leadership and committee of scouts. Probably Mr. Smith is best known for the play-of-waiking scouting and as the author of "Games and Games-Painted-Leader-Leader-Wow." W. H. Evans, dean of Pricie University, is in charge of the scouting program SOMERVILLE Someville, Texas.-Sunday school Saint Chapel and Lightship, Our own Rev. R. H. Howard is in the city but his school is on account of illness. A literary program was sponsored by the mission society at h. s. m., and the school is on account of ceremonies. The program consisted of a lecture by Mrs. Byrd, paper, Sister Lala Mama field, and some interesting remarks taken last Thursday at St. Mary's tarnished last week in the courthouse courteetable Quartette. Myssle Myrtle Heill, Willem May Fisher and Ruby Sims motored to the Home. Myssle Givens and Mrs. Fanny Handie were their new cars. Miss Bessie May Penning is reported to be improving her reading. Mrs. Bessie May now located in her beautiful new house.-Miss Annie Rebecca Byrd, rever AUSTIN DOINGS Austin, Texas.—Sunday school was well attended; lesson reviewed by the superintendent, after which five candidates came forward for baptism. Class No. 6 still holds the banner with Mr. Gary as teacher. Rev. W. A. Hicks filled Pastor George's vacancy last Sunday morning, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The missionary society rendered a very nice program Sunday night before their sermon. "The Feast of the Seven Tables," under the auspices of the missionary society, was quite a success. The Starlight Band, under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Fulcher, will entertain with a garden party Friday afternoon on the church lawn. W. H. M. S. will meet next Monday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Bedford at First Baptist Church last Wednesday; interment Betheny Cemetery. Circle No. 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. F. Richard, 1439 W. 12th. Our sick list includes Deacon Henry Lewis, M. Ford, M. L. Gordon, Martha Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fulcher.—L. A. McQuarter, reporter. due at the rush hour of the day, 5:30 Seems as though I am out of luck when it comes to meeting up with America's popular idol of the air, Lindbergh. Last week, while I was in New York, I met one side of Central Park, Lindbergh and his bride were driving through the park—touch luck! I recall that on my trip last East Limp, I and I misached each at St. Lounge by just 12 o'clock. Around at the Dunkin' Apartments, those latest things in modern apartments, built by Rockefeller, and being sold to our people, last Wednesday, to see our friend Floyd Calvin, but missed him by a hair. However, I met Mrs. Calvin and Calylian, who were being a chicken-cox convalence. But, say, listen to them? These apartments are some quarries. An entire block, six stories high, with a court running throughout the whole length of the block, where the children of the family live. You must realize I mean a block that measure 10 to the mile. FLORIDA YOUTH STUDY FARMING SHORT COURSE Tallahassee, Fln.-(ANP)- Three hundred boys and girls from the farms of Florida spent three days at the State Agricultural and Mechanical College, where intensive training in various phases of agriculture and home economics. This short course was offered by the Uptown Agricultural Exhibition Service in cooperation with the college. Boys received instruction in care of livestock, home gardening, and horticulture. For girls instruction was offered in home gardening, home decorations, home gardening, and home crafts. An hour each day the short course was held with preliminary to the annual 4-H Club camp early in December and with delegations of rural boys and girls from the farms of Florida. Boys and girls who win highest ratings in their respective lates are awarded. At the opening meeting of the course, E. Lee, president of the college, spoke of the importance of the facilities of the college urging the facilities to the facilities of the college urging the opportunities offered. Others who spoke of the daily assembly included the college farm youth, A. P. Spencer, vice director of farm youth, A. P. Spencer, vice director of Miss Jenna P. Moore of the state home demonstration work, A. A. Turner, district agent in charge of agricultural extension work, A. A. Turner, district agent in charge of agricultural extension work, A. A. Turner, district agent in charge of work among women. SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PREACHERS COMES TO CLOSE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PREACHERS COMES TO CLOSE Orangeburg, S. C.—(ANP). The summer school of theology held at Claflin College for ten days resolved itself into an actual school whose influence permeated the community. On the closing day an address to eight graduates was delivered by the Rev. G. W. Patterson of Lenoir, N. C. H. spoke on the subject, "Saving the Wars and the American and the West." Mr. Max, an student, was created by his remarks which carried to the audience a conviction that man in the present day must not forget the benefit in things spiritual. Dr. Allan McRosie, educational director for all the summer schools of theology in the Methodist Church (North), was highly commended by the visiting pastors and resolutians. He was郎级，and the most recent, the most well-paid student, and the most�ment, the most�predigtoal of his interest and effort in bringing about the agency that means for great improvement in the ministerial efficiency of the undergraduate pastors. Dean D. H. Stanton of Atlanta, G. and Ph. D. from the faculty were much passed with the results of the mission and predicted a much larger school next year. Members of the faculty were the Reverends N. W. Greene, Cheraw, S. C.; J. A. Baxter, Winston-Salem, N. C.; H. H. Hayes, Camden, S. C. C. Reynolds, Florence, S. C. N. O. Bridges, Griffin, G. L. L. Johnson, Atlanta, Ga.; G. H. Caldwell, Ashville, N. C. Graduates were the Reverends E. M. McCloud, Alexis, N. C.; G. W. Debose, Gainesville, Fla.; C. B. Higgs, New Elmira, Fla.; E. J. Young, Gainesville, Fla.; W. M. Franklin, Alachua, Fla.; P. D. Green, Orangeburg, S. C.; C. B. Brown, Walterboro, S. C. Special lecturers were: Dr. G. H. Trever, former president of Gammon Theological Seminary; Dr. J. B. Taylor, Orangeburg; Dr. A. R. Howard of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals; Dr. J. B. Randolph, president of Claflin College. WOMEN DEDICATE CLUB HOUSE Chicago...(ANP) The new home of the Twentieth Century Art and Design Museum, formally dedicated here Sunday afternoon. The home has been declared a "real club house" and is tastily curated. King is president of the organization. PITTSBURG Pittsburgh, Texas—Dr. M. T. Watters, T. George and others have taken part in the recent congress and report having a splendid great revival was held Pitbull High School. Pitbull High School, W. Hill in charge, several were added to the charge, and many were removed from Wellington High and will spend the summer with him and will spend the summer with his brother Terry, Mau. S. K. Terry and Prof. H. W. Terry have returned from Pitbull, where they enjoyed an pleasant stay. ELMO Elmo, Texas.—The district board met here last week with the Fairview Baptist Church and was a great success; Rev. M. M. Haynes of Austin preached a wonderful sermon which was enjoyed by all. Rev. W. H. Johnson was chairman of the board. We are expecting to put over a big program for Butler College. Sunday school under the direction of Brother Jimmie Roberson, was well attended there were a few visitors—Mrs. R. A. James, reporter. ARE YOU LONELY? Then Join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB Receive lots of letters from Don't Grow Old all Alone. Write for Information. Post Office Box 101. PAGE SHELF—FIRST IN COMPLETENESS BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For the Associated Negro Prem) How this new institution has grown Half of the endowment will magnificently endow every Negro college in the United States; the graduating class from a single department, which numbered about three hundred then, numbers over five hundred now. The Harkness Memorial building alone will all the total 100 students. And my class is: "Hello, Bill--Hell John--Hello, Clayton--Hello, Check--Hello, Red!" They are slightly grayer and bald—and on the average 25 pounds heavier. Some are financiers, some industrial kings, insurance men, judges, lawyers, authors, college officers. Old "Clarence" is now the very efficient dean of Well, we had fun—just like long ago—even better than long ago—for the fellows have grown not only older but broader in mind. About ten years ago, we loved most of the students loved most of the students and abducted them. We had a headquarters building of about 12 rooms, just for official purposes and for freedom of the campus, tented a full "collar" and all. We slept in the regular college dormitories. There were nearly 150 in our back. We ate, sang, danced, cut-up. Our group we spent at the abor- taking it into the club. We played the "Governor's Foot Guards" to go with us and furnish the music. We ate half the lobsters out of Long Island Sound. Another day we updied up behind an apartment, with other re-union processes, with other re-union classes behind their bands, to Walter Camp Field, where we saw Yale lick the out of Harvard in a baseball game, 16:1, a regular William Jen- The costains! We are now over forty-five, so ours was sober; a golfing, affair; linen knickers, blue stockings, blue jackets, white linen hats, Yale blue ties and canes. But the youngsters those attending their 6th, 10th, 16th, and 20th anniversary reunions; you should have seen their fantastic uniforms: one class was dressed like the "Three Musketeers," having picked out three from their number whom they specially labelled "Pathos, Parthes, and Paramour." All the other muketeers coming after them, looking like Douglass Fairbanks. One class represented a "French Foreign Legion," having two canels, labelled: "Our camels drink water every seven days—so do we!" One class was "aviators," all in bright orange suits and goggles. Other classes represented "bakers," or "Highlanders" or "Mussolin's wop sailors" or "Colonial soldiers," or what-not. There was one class dressed as "farmers," in checkered home-spans, carrying rakes, and many legends. One legend read: "She was only a farmer's daughter—all the horsemen knew her." Another: "Mr. Hoover, we need irrigation." There were many humorous but informing statistics: one class carried a placard of "Paradise," and the group girls 289. Results: be 22% carried a placard reading somewhat like this: "Survivors of the battle of 1926." There were other legends which would frighten the modesty of timid colored folk and set all their presachers to writing sermons on the degenerateness of the younger generation. We marched and yelled and cailed; gave the old Yale College yell, based on certain line of Greek from the "Fog Chorus" of Aristophanes, and President Hankey in Angell and ex-president Hankey in Ines. They later visited their homes in the city and cheered again and had little speeches from them. Meanwhile our team had licked the starch out of poor Harvard. The class in the availance field with a legend reading: "We will give poor Harvard up in the air." Then we returned to our headquarters for our last and biggest dinner together. After dinner, we tallied, cut up, and awarded the "long list" of the best students that had travelled far to attend the reunion. The one from Liverpool, England, got it. Some had come from California and Oregon, but we simply decided by majority vote that we had been far distant than the other places. That geographical distance have been determined by popular vote instead of by the geodetic justice (Just as Arkanias decided that "evolution air"), but everybody agreed, because we had a quick and easy way of doing it. A few of the fellows still know how to drink good liquor (as good as can be get new-adays), and occasionally raise hell, just as they used to do in the past. The fellows of the younger classes turned out and started running to and fro on the campus, yelling at the tops of their voices: "Fire! fire! fire!" to see if they could start a great alchipat and pulsam stumped. But they were still so scared they simply rolled over in bed and went back to sleep on the other side, say- Apron Strings BY ALGENBERN R. J. BACKSON, M. D. (For The Associated Nympheus) "How a bolt of blessed mum-in-organized the cleanliness standards of an entire community is told by Kima S. Jacobs in a recent issue of the Journal of Home Economics. Social sciences and economics among the Norgues of Virginia decided to send the muslin to participlarly poor and unattractive school so that it could be made into a kitchen for cooking before cooking lessons could start. "The sprouts were cut, and the children had begun sewing, when they decided that the sprouts would be dirty and needed something about the place, even the children themselves, was so dirty, writes Miss Jacobe. "Evidently things must be cleaned up at once, and they all turned from laundry to laundry washing, washing, scrubbing, and cleaning had never been seen in the community. When the schoolroom had been swept and dusted, they saw that the floor was covered with needles washing, and the frames needed painting. Before they finished, sash curtains of cheesecloth had been made for the windows, everything outside the building had been put in and washed, and the clothes had washed their clothing at home. "Finally, the aprons were ready to wear, and the cooking lessons began. These came only one day a week, and on that day both school and pupil meals were served. Before long, the cleaning up became a daily affair instead of a weekly one, and the school was one of the most attractive places in the region, its influence appearing in cleaner homes and home surroundings. The dignity of white aprons gave to a work of work and quietly produced the miracle." Please As Poet By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) Cole L. Blease's doggerel verses in the United States senate on the matter of Mrs. DePriest's taking tea at the White House shows that Blease is of an even lower order as a poet than as a statesman. He reminds Mr. Hoover that certain Southern states had a part in putting the Hooverers in the White House. He forgets that American Negroes had an even bigger part in putting them there; they are the "Negroes of the South contributed, by their physical presence in the South, at least a third of the "electoral college" votes which the South gave for Hoover; and the Negroes contributed more than half the votes which Blease's state gave in an effort to elect Smith. In short, Blease's "a-word" stole from the South Carolina Negroes at least half of the "electoral" votes by which they tried to defeat Hoover. Let somebody remind Hoover of that. This attitude shows what a bully and boob Southern political leadership should they do not even understand that this "text" is more official than personal, and that the real offense against decency would have been for Mrs. Hoover to invite the others and slight Mrs. DePriest. Mrs. Hoover is too well-bred for that. A South-Carolinian could perhaps do that. But what right is a South Carolina to demand ill-manners and almost indecent-cy from Mrs. Hoover? I am sure the Hoverys and other people of culture will properly appraise me. I will be pleased. Please. While appraising it, the Hoverys will of course, ignore it; they will not of course, ignore it. It is nothing new to anybody to see that you could never make his mark on you. You will have all along supposed that even a sixth grade pupil could do better in the Hoverys. GERMAN PAPER TAKES PICTURES OF NEGRO LIFE New York - (ANP) - The "Tage of Berlin, Germany, one of the most important cities in one of its export photographic artists to America to get scenes of all phaze- sure," said the director to see William Pickens of New York for suggestions of scenes from Negro America. The director, grapped to the staff of the N. A. C. P. and A. C. P. and a room, raided room children's story hour, and art exhibit the Dunbar Apartments; and negro nogro hospital scenes; school scenes street scenes, etc. The artist is Francis Kacei Witkower of the Tage Blatt, who has made photographic scenes of the nogro scene. She was more thrilled by the Nogro scenes than by any of the other nogro scenes, and actually gave tuce to them in as she did not attached. DINING CASE CONTINUED Chicago, Ill. - (ANP) - The trial of Colonel Olsz B. Duncan and Captain Chance Riggs, officers of the Eightth infantry of the Illinois National Infantry, and irving irrig- tivities, was continued here thursday until Friday, June 29. "let her burn up!" We knew what sort of "fire" that was. College is a fine place to come back to. "Let me get you to get or say "excuse" to tackle." THE HOUSTON, INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1989 RE APPOINTMENT OF A COLORED MAN ON THE FARM BOARD An Open Letter To President Hoover I am taking the liberty of addressing you with references to the appointment of a colored representative on the Farm Board recently authorized by an act of congress. It is generally believed that the proper function of the board will have far-reaching influence upon the agricultural and economic destiny of America. The issues between the agricultural and industrial elements has reached the state of acute irritation, whose efficient treatment calls imperatively for wise constructive statesmanship, which will ensure your courage and firmness in handling this issue which confirms our belief in you as master, administrator and executive. The Negro's destiny in this country, as was his beginning, is rooted and grounded in the soil. This is the one basic industry in which he is an essential factor. The farm offers him by far the best chance amidst the fierce industrial rivalry, in which the weaker factor will inevitably be forced to the wall. The color bar is a bar sinister to the Negro as concerns city industries based upon machinery and organization. The uncontrollable law of race prejudice will permit him neither to compete nor to combine with the dominant white labor forces. But in agriculture he is largely sheltered from this inexorable law of Aryan competition. The Negro should, therefore, be encouraged to seek for his salvation, as a mass, in the unopposed sphere of producing food and fiber to nourish and clothe the nation. He is forced to work at a disadvantage in all spheres of activity in which he may be engaged, but on the farm this relative disadvantage is reduced to the point where with equal readiness to the tickling by the black or white tiller. The market asks a color as to the complexion of the producer. The Negro should take over the farm as often as the white man abandons it. Very unfortunately, the Negro is blindly imitating the white man in this mad cityward rush. They are both attracted alike by the glare of city allurements but the black arriver finds himself the more hopelessly delusioned by the enchantment. The World War prolonged, for a while, the deluded hope of the Negro in competitive mechanical industries. A vacuum was created in the labor market and the Negro rushed in to fill the temporary demand. The increasing restrictions of immigration will serve to suspend his doom a little longer. But as conditions settle down to their normal state and the white labor fund becomes adequate to the demand, the black competitor will be pushed further down on the scale of desirable and remunerative employment. There is an essential difference in the raison detre of the two races as concerns this blind cityward movement. Manufacture, trade and transportation are under the control of the monopoly of the capitalist. The Negro is the little aptitude for business and commerce. The rapid rise of the merger and syndicate business which frustrates the successful operation of all small concerns, adds plum to the Negro's hope to develop independent enterprise. The saddest chapter in the history of Negro progress is disclosed by the last census which reveals the decline of farm ownership and operation. The seeming increase in city holdings is a poor offset for this vital loss. The city Negro's possession consists all but wholly in home ownership which is a dead asset without productive value. On the other hand, a farm represents productive capital or a working tool whereby the owner is enabled to make a living for himself and family. The farm owner is his own proprietor and directs his own activities, whereas the urban Negro is merely a hired hand confined mainly to manual and menial forms of labor. If the Negro is to become habitated to self-proprietorship and the system and method of conducting business, he will be more likely to acquire both the knowledge and the knack by the orderly conduct of farming activities which are more and more requiring like skill, enterprise and initiative than through the scent opportunity which an over-shadowing city environment affords him. I gather from various angles that your administration purposes to lay comparatively little stress on the race problem from the purely political point of view, but rather hopes to serve the Negro comprehensively by encouraging improvement in his industrial, economic and moral lot. Here, it seems, you have a strategic opportunity. The selection of a competent colored man to serve on the Farm Board would go further to stimulate the mind of the race in the direction of its greatest usefulness to itself and to the nation that the appointment of a dozen candidates as register of something, recorder of something else, assistant to somebody or minister to somewhere. I greatly hoped that you might have seen your way clear to select a colored man for a place in your crime commission, mainly for the beneficial reaction of such a choice upon the group which is at once the greatest victim of hawnesses and the chief benefactor of the community. I should be able to appreciate the beneficient purpose and intent of a good government by entrusting him with some responsible relation to the machinery of government. The white race will prove to be a very poor schoolmaster to the Negro if it insists on laying down rigid regulations and beating the black man into obedience, without apprehension. The same principle applies to agricultural industry. Hampton and Tuskegee have been trying for a generation to inculcate upon the understanding of the Negro that his best chance and only salvation lay in the farm. The powerful pull of city allurements has for the past two decades greatly weakened the strength of their appeal. The government can do much to direct the race in the farm. I anticipate the objection that colored men will be difficult to find whose opportunity and experience qualify them for the high standard which you have properly set for the membership of the Farm Board. The agents of a democracy can never be all men of genius, but men of representative talent and ability. There are many opportunities for the development of knowledge and resource to serve effectively on this commission. Their specialty of interest and constituency is by no means a negligible feature of qualification. In this connection I beg to suggest for Dr. R. B. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, whose race philosophy is based upon the agricultural motive, and E. B. Pooze of Mound Bayoga, who is training an agricultural and business experiment, whose outcome is linked with vital significance to the Negro and to the nation. Honorable Herbert Hoover, President of the United States, Washington, D. C. Mr. President: Yours truly, RELLY MILLER. MANY NEGROES 'PASS' ON COAST; HOLDFAT JOBS Los Angeles, Cal.—(ANP) Passing for white is on the increase among colored women and girls in Los Angeles due to the few avenues of occupation open for them. According to the result of a recent investigation by the A. N. P. representative, there are colored girls working as salasadies in three of the large department stores downtown. In shoe stores, Oriental beauty parlors and similar places the subterfuge is practiced ex- Of course, when it is in the contrasted Nordic employers dispense with the services of the supposed Caucasian at once. Although these instances are seldom among men, yet a man discharged at last were from white and Compans and were working with the men under a foreman who thought he was white, became too chummy with him and revealed enough of his history back in their mutual state, Kentucky, for the foreman to check up on him and reveal his secret. His discharge followed. Still another, singer of great talent, was a member of a well-known grand opera company. She, of necessity, rooms at a downtown hotel while her son is whom she supports and who darker stays in the "belt." One young wife of a well-known business man was offered a position as beauty culturist in a very exclusive parlor in Hollywood as soon as she finished the She has blue Irish eyes and a way of appearing almost imperfect, never having seen him, she is one of the most popular operaters in the emporium. "Dull the deliverers of the show," she remarks made about "niggers," by some of the most classic-long-paper frequencies is. "Why take up for thee the enterprises that she believes in justice. Our Dentistry New Rays Some Days You Date AMERICAN MUTUAL BENEFIT AFFECTION "Your Home Care" J. B. GRIGSBY, President B. E. McCLENNAN, Secretary Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Uptown, Inhaled Video, Collar, Socks, Boots, Shoes, Boots, Shoes, Boots, "How to Inhale My Sore Legs of A. C. LIEFE, Pharmacy, 1155 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. DR. C. M. NICHOLS Physician and Surgan Office: Tauborni Bldg., Suite 200 Preston 4181 Dr. G. P. A. Forde Physician and Surgeon 409-10 Old Fellows Temple Residence, Capitol 5882 PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Peoples Pharmacy VIRGIL B. BYERS, Ph.C. 415 MILAM STREET Same Phone: Pres. 1909 AGENTS AGENTS Be successful - Make Friends and a good income selling HY-SHINE, New, Different and Best for your business. Few only. If you wish send 10 shirts to cover postage and packing for a special F. G. STEWART & CO. (See 1909) 1200 SOUTHPART AVE. CHICAGO Phone: Office, Preston 2826 Residence, Haddam 6838 J. Office Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DR. W. M. DRAKE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Diseases of Women, Blood and chronic 302-3 Odd Fellows Temple FEMALE TROUBLES With For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pain, Pain is in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing down Pain, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Tremors. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medications and doctors, and even though you have been told that an overall treatment is not necessary you may be made well. And STHOING AGAIN. Full and your center and address of THE PELLO, RED, CO., Dept. / MEMPHES, TENS, and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health to you. If you don't have a problem in the area of your treatment, you can only differ from us. AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWS GENTS WANTED! and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informa r churches or communities, should get in touch at one AGENTS WANTED! Any and all persons desiring to handle The Houston Informer in their churches or communities, should get in touch at once with— THE HOUSTON INFORMER CIRCULATION DEPT. 406-11 SMITH STREET HOUSTON, TEXAS All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B., M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. All matter intended for insertion in the current issue and all orders for papers must reach The Informer office Tuesday of each week. Prospective agents, particularly those of the B. M. and E. Convention presided over by Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston—write us at once for terms, etc. FOR RENT RENT - YOU CAN MAKE MORE THAN THREE DOLLARS A MONTH out of this 13,000-hour on a hotel, within half block of the car line on an Pilgrims Temple; with entrances from West Dallas and N. Pilgrims Temple; it facesouth with large cool porches running clear of the street. It is the home of the $. W. C. A. It has a home and a good neighborhood. Only reliable persons will be. Call Preston 2031. FOR RENT-YOU CAN MAKE MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS A MONTH out of this 13-room house—really it's a hotel, within half block of the car line and one block of Pilgrims Temple, with entrances from West Dallah and Saulnier, it faces south with large cool porches running clear across the front both upstairs and downstairs. This was the hotel in the city. C. A. It has all modern conveniences and a good neighborhood. Only reliable persons will be considered. Call Pratton 2031. how much have you lost by having your tenants move, move amounts? How much have you lost by having you stay stand idle? Did you ever figure how much depressions or repairs were costing you? Of the 25 persons who use our handle we have lost only one in two years percentage of collections is way higher. We rent vacated our handle we have lost only one in two years percentage of collections is way higher. We collect the rent or the house. because people are always calling us for houses. We new account last week by proving that the owner was wrong times as much as he would pay us to handle his right. You wouldn't try to operate a market, who manage property without time or training? Call SAFETY INSTRUCTION COMPANY, Preston 2631. Bishop College MARSHALL, TEXAS NOT BIGGER—BUT BETTER" FORTY-NINTH ANNUAL SESSION September 9, 1929 to May 27, 1930 Standard College Courses: Education—Theology—A. B. B., S. and D. B. degrees offered. High cognition accorded as "Class A" senior college by Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and other States of Education. Faculty to be strongest in in one's history. Ideal location and accommodation—reasonable rates. Acceptance of application before new pupil leaves home. Enrollment them limited to 200. How much have you lost by having your tenants move our large amounts? How much have you lost by having your employees move? How ever figure how much depreciation and repairs were costed to you rent properties we handle we have lost only one in two years. Our percentage of collections is way above the standard, beware, we collect the rent or the house. We rent vacancies quickly because we have a large number of houses. We got a new account last week by proving that the tenant losing three times as much as he would pay us to handle his property right. You wouldn't try to operate a market, why should you? Construction Company, Press 2001; Call SAFETY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Press 2001 Bishop College MARSHALL, TNAS Standard College Courses: Education - Theology - Music. A. B., B. S., and B. D. degrees offered. Highest recognition accorded as "Class A" senior college by Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Arkansas and other State Boards of Education. Faculty to be strongest in in-depth history. ideal location and accommodations—reasonable reception of application necessary before new pupil leaves home. Enrollment of freshmen limited to 200. PHONE FAIRPAX 8720 RES. FAIRPAX 9720 CKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated MINERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEX OFFICE PHONE FAIRPAX 8720 RES. FAIRPAX 0790 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE 806 WEST DALLAS AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS OFFICE PHONE CAPITOL 1459; RES. PHONE CAPITOL 1182-W. HOURS: 9:00A.M. TO 12:00 M. 2:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. DR. PERCY D. FOSTER DENTIST Sunday, Monday Office 2737 Odin Avenue—Washington Theatre Building SMITH'S RESTAURANT A. SMITH, Propellerist OPEN ANNEX BEST OF SERVICE BY EXPERIENCED HELP Drop in and be Convinced 411 Milam Street Phone Preston 9950 AGE Any and all in their church with All matter in orders for papers each week. Prospective Convention press write us at once. F FOR RENT HUNGER DOES really it’s a block of Pilgrim Saulnier, it face across the front former home of once and a good considered Cal. W How much ing large amount property and repair rent and repair rent our percentage because we collect quickly because got a new acco losing three tint property right try to manage pre CONSTRUCTION Biss “NOT FOR SEPTEMBER Standard G Music. A. B. est recognition Texas, Louisiana Boards of Ed institution’s hitions—reasonable necessary bef of freshmen OFFICE PHONE NO. JACKSC FUNERAL AMC 206 WEST DALLAS We Collect Rents For Bulletin, Write JOSEPH J. RHOADS President Phones: Preston 8223, Capitol 2846-M Office: 4094 Milam Street F. S. K. WHITTAKER LAWYER Form Dean Prairie View College LAND, CORPORATION AND GENERAL Special Attention to out-of-town business LOANS ARE ARGANED ON REAL ESTATE Washington, D. C. —(ANP) —An announcement was made late Tuesday that Thurton G. Nightingale has been appointed postmaster at Blenheim, where he will represent Government upon the recommendation of Representative J. A. Garber, a Republican. The appointment of Nightingale given Virginia the first Negro postmaster within a quarter of a century and in recommending him, Congress was the only that Nightingale was the only "assistive candidate for the office." LOOK GOOD! Trade In Your Old Tire GOODYEAR THE Goodsons' State BUFFALO DRIVE PHONES: PR WHEN PASSING THROU Wells' LUTHER WEL GAS—LUBE—OIL ALL AUTOMO LADIES' R In case of trouble, CAL WILLA THE SUBURB Well-drained lots, 50x100 near good school. Corner lots for $450. No interest for. Only a few lots left. extended. For further information ton 2647. J. A. WILLIAMS 420 Odd Fee Phones Fairfax 7310 & 7319 BOOK GOOD! RIDE GOOD! In Your Old Tires On New Needs N BODYEAR TIRES and TUBE Goodsons Service Station BUFFALO DRIVE at HEIN PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7493 IN PASSING THROUGH LIBERTY S Wells' Garage LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor LUBE—OIL—WATER ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM of trouble, CALL 93, LIBERTY, 7492 WILLADAL THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL tained lots, 50x100, Shelled streets, w ed school. Corner lots selling for $350 $400. No interest nor taxes until let ly a few lots left. Reasonable term. Further information and appointment. A. WILLIAMS, Exclusive Ag 420 Odd Fellows Temple ax 7310 & 7319 Res. Phones Fairfax Trade In Your Old Tires On New Ones NOW! GOODEAY TIRES and TUBES BUFFALO DRIVE at HEINER PHONES: PRESTON 7492, 7222 LUTHER WELLS, Proprietor GAS—LUBE—OIL—WATER—AIR ALL AUTOMOBILE NEEDS LADIES' REST ROOM In case of call, CALL 313. LIBRY, TEXAS WILLADALE THE SUBURB BEAUTIFUL 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 Ald Fellows Temple DANIELS & PHILLIPS ALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR Sipe Street B ORDERS SHIPPED promptly. WE SHIP TO OF THE STATE. EMBALMERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1019 San Felipe Street Houston Out-of-town orders shipped promptly. WE SHIP TO ANY OF THE STATE. FORE'S 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 0480 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. 2614 DOWLING STREET HOUston, TEXAS Raleigh, N. C.—(ANP)—That day the best policy is the first bid for the firm, the first ten time. This fact was firmly impressed upon Smith Tuesday when he met with a convict road camp. It all had its beginning about ten days ago when Smith was haled on the road. When he told the court he did not have the money with him, the clerk permitted Smith to be held. When he did, he failed to return. Monday Smith was brought back by officers and he was on his way to the road camp. RIDE GOOD! Res On New Ones NOW! RES and TUBES Service Station RIVE at HEINER BESTON 7492, 7222 EUGH LIBERTY STOP AT Garage BILLS, Proprietor WATER—AIR MOBILE NEEDS EST ROOM 93, LIBERTY, TEXAS ADALE IS BEAUTIFUL Shelled streets, water, and lots selling for $550; inside nor taxes until lots are paid Reasonable terms will be and appointment, call Pres. Exclusive Agent ows Temple Res. Phones Fairfax 8680 & 9853 ply. WE SHIP TO ANY PART STATE. Houston, Texas THE HOUSTON INFORMER, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 INDIANA SINGER RAIL OFFICIALS BACK HOME FROM ATTEND CONFAB STUDY AT ROME RACE EMPLOYES Richmond, Ind.—(ANP) Mr. Lena Wallace Dillridge, “the sweet-voiced singer” of this boisterous city, is at home again after a year spent in study in Rome, Italy, under the tutelage of an Italian manator, Martine Gattolio, a professor of music who had attracted considerable attention in Richmond and the surrealist company with her former teacher, S. B. Garten and his wife, Genette Karan. She studied also, Mr. Garten taking voice, while his wife specialized on the pips and the bass. In Rome and returned enthused over her experiences and the cordial treatment which she received, albeit one colored American while in Italy. Mrs. Dethridge gave a recital on the occasion, her debut at the American Museum of American history, were in the audience which, however, was predominantly with favorable notices and the comments on her voice were most satisfactory. Mrs. Dethridge, "my trip through the king's palace escorted by a royal guard," and my attendance upon a concert given in honor of Premier Musician and my attendance upon a concert though the feet of sating spaghetti prepared in thirty-seven different dresses were delicious. Mrs. Dethridge will be some later date, the first appearance being in Des Moines, where arrangements, her former tutors. Reduction Sale ON ALL JEWELRY HAND BAGS And All LEATHER GOODS OTTO'S LOAN OFFICE 407 TRAVIS ST. Phone: Office F-8660 Res. F-0727 M. J. BLAWSON, M. R. FOSTER, M. J. M.AWLON, M. D. PRICTELIAN and M. BURGKON Res. 222 Reeves Ave. OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any adrere from pls-no matter how long standing, can be quickly hailed without risking a penny. Just write and I will send you a combination home treatment absolutely FREE. If satisfied send $1, otherwise you owe absolutely nothing. W. H. DARLING CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ledol Ask your Proggl for Chilom fars Diam Round Pills in Rod and Gold Sold by Gritter Edtons Take us other. Buy of your Proggl. Ask for CHI-CHEN-TEA DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for $60 years here as Dust, Salt, Relate. May New I SOLD BY DEUGOSYN WYERWHERE is a Prescription for Colds, Gripple, Flu, Dengue, Bili- ous Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Fairchild Undertaking Co. PUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1915 Dowling Street Phones: Fairfax 1835 Fairfax 6464 Hours: 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 m.; 2 to 5 p.m. by 7 to 8 p.m. Sundays by appointment Dr. O. L. Bledsoe MEDICINE AND SURGERY Office: 1111 W. Houston Ave. Phones: 1002-1266 Marshall, Texas PHONES: Office, Fairfax 1891, Ret. Fairfax 3065 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 12 m. 1-7 p.m. Sundays by Appointment DR. N. L. BURCH DENTIST 24009 McKinney Ave. Covington Blvd. Houston, Tex. Chicago, ill.—(ANP) —In a roaring meeting with some 20 of the colored employees mingling with higher off-duty officers, the Booster Club was launched here last Thursday nigh. The organization which has for its purpose the securing of more passenger and freight traffic between Chicago and the division of the corporation, the office force, mechanical, and operating staff, and the booster club. The idea grew spontaneously themselves, the central idea being the creating of more business for the organization which employed them and thereby the creation of more work and more Among those present were G. G. Larsen, assistant freight manager; R. W. Watts, trakimaster; T. R. S. Uhlman, terminal superintendent; R. S. Desmond, roadmaster; O. A. Grimsey, assistant freight agent, and E. W. Wendel, assistant freight agent were welcomed by Sandy Triple, vice president of the building the meeting was held. The officials expressed themselves as pleased and satisfied at the agreement of civil work which the organization was included Attorney Temple, Dr. U. G. Larsen and various employee of the teacher and shop divisions urged giving the Bloch's Club Dedicate Nurses' School In Gotham New York City—(AMP)—The new building, costing a little less than $100 million, houses 1,200 Nurses, was formally dedicated here Tuesday when Mayer James Walker the building, which is located at Southern Boulevard and East 141st Street, teaches of nurses and the school itself boasts of being the only such institution in the country. There are other nurse training schools, but they are operated as private schools. The Lincoln School for Nurses is an outgrowth of the old Lincoln Home school, which is very creditable. Reference is done by the institution, Mayor Walker said; it would be impossible to measure the impact of this building on the people of this city. In its professional and scientific knowledge will nurses pulse in a way that should make this city a happier place for thousands of people who are ill and suffering. AM AWARDED $1,239 DAMAGES IN circuit court awarded Milton Pittman, $6, $125 in his aid for $10 Margaret Mackenzie, hort, for allied personal injuries received when the bruise was struck by Mrs. Hemens's automobile THE HUNTER CLINIC SANITARIUM-BATH HOUSE MARLIN, TEXAS "Whee Life Giving Water Flows" Martin Hot Mineral Baths have cured arthritis, stomach Troubles, and Blood and Stemcells, Stemcells, Stemcells, Deepest and Hatha Artistic Wells in the World. Heed the call of health that awaits you at Martin, where you are offered every opportunity to enjoy yourself at the same time. Bath at the Hunter Clinic and Stainless bathroom for best results. We bathe the year round. DR. A. L. HUNTER Moderately Equipped Office. Phones: Office 9821; Res. 9821. 481 B, 4th St., Austin, Texas DR. RUPERT O. ROETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 402 Old Pellows Temple Phone: Office P: 2217, Res. P: 4019 Residence: 410 Robin St. Herbert's Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS Our Specialty 807 PRAIRIE AVENUE PHONES; PRESTON 4752 8868 HOUSTON, TEXAS Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson 10) N.E.P. B.P. PRINCIPATE, D.D. (new name) Bible School, New York Lesson for July 7 THE STORY OF EZEKIEL LESSON TEXT $4.11 18-11-18 GOLDEN TENY—As I lay with the wrist of the wicked, but that death of the wicked, but that the wicked from his way and the wicked from his way, a Mee beenger of God. JUNIOR TITLE—A Mee beenger of God. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR MODEL-INTERMEDIATE IN PROGRAMMING TOPIC-A PROBLEM TOPIC-A Problem Presentation Eziel prophesied in the land of the captivity. The purpose of his ministry (1) To keep before the house of Israel that they were in captivity because of their sins (11:25). (2) To teach them the law of judgment upon them (7:9, 3). (3) To maintain their faith by ensuring them of their national restitution (4:13). (4) And their final exaltation among the nations when Mordecai should rejoice (5:14, 13). Ralph C. Galloway 2:1, 2.1. 1. Command to wander up to wifi. He was given a vision of the Almighty. On his throne of glory (4:13). (5) To give a synthetic graphe of the execution of the divine will through the powers and forces which God had created and through which he felt propelled upon his face. When one sees the diversity and complexity of the universe, he must animate and imanimate creation moving forward, under the direction of the Almighty, he will be able to any task regardless of its difficulty. 2. Filled with the Spirit (v. 2). By the Spirit the divine energy entered him and enabled him to execute his commission. II. Ezekiel's Commission (vv. 3-5). L. The morel condition of the people (vv. 3, 4). (1) A rebellious nation (v. 2). This perhaps referred to their idolisms practices. (2) Impedent children (v. 4). Impedent means illiterity "hard of face," it means the grossest perversity which caused them to stand up in the presence of the prophets of God without a sense of guilt. 2. The charge (v. 4). He was to deliver God's message. It was to be, "Thus saith the Lord God." 3. The difficulty of his task (vv. 5-8). The prophet was to deliver the message of God whether they would hear or forbear. He was to fearlessly execute his commission, though the attitude of the people be as "brilant, thorns and scorpions." A faithful minister's life and testimony will run counter to the world. (II Tim. 3:12). III. Ezekiel's Experimental Qualifications (2:9-3:16). Before one can preach to others he must have a personal experience. 1. Eating the book (2:9-9). This book contained God's wines upon the stiff-necked and rebellious people. In order to speak God's threatens effectively to others we must inwardly digest and appropriate themselves. The result of this eating was that Ezekiel was made "hard of face and forehead" to go against the people who were "hard of face and forehead." 2. Urged on by the Spirit (3:10-14). In order to strengthen Ezekiel for his task, the wonderful symbolism of God's providential agencies which had been before him in chapter one was brought to his attention, assuring him that God would accompany him to his new destination. 3. Entering into sympathy. (v. 15). In order to minister to a people one must show that the message is from the depth of the heart. Ezekiel mingled his tears with theirs. IV. Ezekiel's Grave Responsibility (3:17-21). Two things were required of him as a watchman over the flock. 1. To hear the Word at God's mouth (v. 17). The source of his message was God’s Word. This is today true. (v. 17) After he had heard God’s message he was to speak it out; then his responsibility was discharged (v. 24-15, 18). He was to be taught by a sorrowful experience. He was to turn his face from even natural desire. At the end of his life he was to moan. by this means God might to impress upon Israel the seriousness of the attention. The Sick Head the Physician And it came to pum, as Jesus at meat in the house, behold, many publicans and sinners came and sat in the room, and when the Pharisees saw it, they told unto his disciples. Why catch your public with masters and sinners into them. They that be whose need not a physician, but that they are sick. I am not come to call the right person to the work of the apprentice- 10 to 13. McComb, Mimi—(ANP) More Tobi- n, aged men living near Liberty, spent six days in the McComb in- dustrial area, and have been administered by two young white men, Earl and Fondick arisen over a dike the boys claim Tobi- n over their father. They were and released under $500 bounty each. FIRST IN INFLUENCE—PAGE SEVEN COLORED YOUTH GETS ACQUITTAL AT LITTLE ROCK Little Rock, Ark. — (ANP)–Robert Ellis was acquired of the first degree by the school in connection over his life and for connection with the killing of Charles White, who junk dealer, here Wednesday. Ellis was tried several months ago and when the jury failed to agree the verdict, the trial was set for him. Seventeen witnesses with Ellis, satisfied for the state in effort to combat the youth, but not guilty, he and he was exonerated. The jury decided that Ellis was not guilty and he was exonerated for several months. It involved Carlsbad Ware, the brother-in-law of Ellis and Ellis' aunt, who sentenced to life imprisonment and his aunties were asked for a new trial. Ellis was participated in the crime but later when she was forced to do so. At Ware trial, Ellis made Ellis tell but upon the adjudication and was sentenced to a year in jail and find $300. Attorney Sum Trim-ler said that he contempt of court in the same case. CONFIDENCE TEAM WORKS ST. LOUIS St. Louis, Mo.—(ANP) A colored man and woman opening as a commissioned women out of $22 Monday, according to the complaints of their victims to the commissioners of the Idaho Street, Inc. and Mrs. Marie Gartee, employed in a Pursuing In. in both instances, the scheme operated the nine way. The victim was accompanied with the victims on the street, while her partner protected to find a way to call his attention and demand he safety. The police. His reply would be to call the police. In both cases the two victims "fell" and put their money in good faith, in the ill-patient trick. New Orleans Daily Lands Black Hero New Orleans, La.—(ANP) The New Orleans Tribute dated June 17, may adjourn. "Add three more names, two white and two black, of those who have lived on La Puebla harbards, that beautiful but tumultuous, and Junior Rafter of Spanish Fork, that beautiful but tumultuous, and Spanish Fork custumier, that beautiful but tumultuous, and where dower was. They tried a designer of dower. They tried it seemed that no skiff could float on the water, and each of the skiffs for this art of men. Preacher Believes In Simplified Spelling New Orleans, La. — (ANP)—Mary Hearn, mayor of one of the city's largest cities, said by the state on "Nigerian Ellen," a few weeks ago, that she校 for education by the illiterates, urged Gallileo Hama, aged about seventy-five, to attend and take The first night, Ursula Gailfield failed to bring his glasses, and, of course, he had to wear them. The second day, tendence he got "uick" and had to leave, and on the third night of his stay, he went to the gym, and in his arm, dumming that he spell with the chass. He went into the gym, and he pushed for thirty years and could spell everything in the book. "Why," he exclaimed, "may final can spell it." He's "a-%-a." She let it go at that. CONTEST WINNER HAS BROKEN LEG Los Angels, Cal.—(ANP) Winning first place in a recent cratorial contest of the Southern California Oratorical and Dehage League brought Earl T. Smith, 18-year-old entered boy crater of Mamad Arts High School, a gold medal, a silver trophy and a broken leg. Smith left him home at 1470 West 5th Street with the trophy under his arm on his way to present it personally to his class. A group of admirers gathered around admiring his prime. As he started away, he slipped, fell, and suffered a broken leg. Jackson's Estate Given at $75,000 Chicago, Ill.—(ANP)—The will of Daniel M. Jackson, late Republican political leader and business man which was filed here Tuesday, showed that the state valued at $1,000 has been left to Charles R. Jackson, a brother. The amount of the estate was a distinct surprise to Chicago, as the value had been freely declared to be in the neighborhood of a million dollars. The Emancied Jackson General House, accounting to reports, had been sold to King Col. in an example of Mr. Jackson's for $150,000 prior to his death. By WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) What is it? The second World Congress Against Imperialism is scheduled to meet in Paris, France, July 20 to 21. The first congress of the kind in the history of the world met in Brussels, Belgium, in February, 1927. Many people do not know what "imperialism" means, and, therefore, are unable to get interested in this congress. Every short definitions are generally defined by the key at the same time suggestive. We will enjoy a few definitions: Imperialism is the dominance of the private money powers of a richer and stronger nation over its foreign policy toward weakens and perhaps poor nations. We are well-known from the capital of capital that has grown up in private monopolies. This capital seeks an outlet, just as the excess populations of Germany, Japan and China, and England seek outlets. These excess populations of nations have cannot be made to maintain their nations. Excessive and aggressive capital also tends to make wars. Imperialism is expressed first in the export of capital. Then there is the inevitable desire to control the countries in localities to which the strong nationalism of the world is the most. The New York City Bank's interest in Haitian railways and other finances forced them to be independent of that little black people; our commercial investors have got us interested in controlling Nicaragua. Mexico and Vietnam are all the same. The most yet have been able to so completely subject some of those countries. European imperialism has lightened the grip on Africa, India and parts of Asia. Capital is a more ruthless and revenge-driven capital. Capital is more insensitive, less dovish, more corruptive. It comes from the same source that may like a blight. The Precious Ender Embor Company goes into L.A. to buy the land, and more plentiful, and the chick gets graft and grow father and is frater and more plentiful, and the average Ender wandered up to be in the grip of a new paper,塑料 and paper, and the natural production "methods" in L.A. result in "into Haiti and improved oil production of every worker, and of every lofty organism, and of China, is threatened by this practice, and exponenting power of Europe on the United States, wringing profits for smaller wages of of foreign people, it reacts on the working class, and less liberty. Already has been notably losing ground in the career of "bonning" Osaka, Porto Rico the Philippines, Haiti, Nicaragua and The workers of the world are, therefore, beginning to see that they have a common interest against this imperialism. White miners in England are beginning to understand that they are in the same boat with the underpaid brown miners of British India. The under classes of the powers are therefore beginning to see eye to by with the under classes of the exploited foreign lands, and these anti-imperialist congresses represent the post-government toward further understanding and cooperation. Of all the explained peoples in the world certainly the Negroes of both Africa and America belong in this group. Some people hesitate because a good many Communists are interested in the movement. But others are interested besides Communists. Communists are not the only people who are unwilling to be oppressed and robbed systematically. Of course, Communists consist mainly of poorer classes who would naturally be largely interested in an oppressed class movement. But the movement itself is only judged on its own merits. Portanaster others can see that one does not have to be a Communist to have those enough to see the virtue of a cause of that kind. Many people are controlled by their beliefs about things which they do not happen to understand, whether counts people do not know what importance means, no many have no idea what a person can come a scam-word to them. They do not know that in many great European countries there are more respectable political party than are Democrats in Philadelphia. The press takes advantage of this ignorance and abouts "communist" or "socialist" sylabus. And that gets him out of the necessity of having to reason on words and clapstrap instead of intelligence and logic. It is to be frightened. Although I am a Republic (and many God forgive me for it), I have never heard of these words and clapstrap even those have to deliver. Neither have I a tion tongue. I am neither afraid and listen to those people and tell them four or five favor. I am going to write about it and tell what it is, or know that for those people who expressly know their desire for this subject to leaders of the Associated Negro Press. ASSAILANT GETS PRISON SENTENCE New Orleans, LA.—(ANP)—A jury found Corentin Martin勾搭女嫌犯, but refused to inflict the death penalty. The jury was out on their guilt and on whether the defendant was guilty without capital punishment. "He was instituted to life." The Houston Informer THE HOUSTON INFORMER AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER "H Gets You Tub—Nothing Else!" Published every Saturday by the Webster-Richardson Publishing Company, Inc., 400-411 Smith Street, Houston, Texas. BENEFIT NATIONAL NEWS PRESS ASSOCIATION Entered as second-class matter May 25, 1929, at the post-office at Houston, Texas, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1979. C. F. RICHARDSON G. H. WEBSTER A. ALBERTOWEER CARTER W. WESLEY Editor-President General Manager-Treasurer Sunday Auditor SUBSCRIPTION EATES (Cash in Advance): One Year, $2.00; 9 months, $1.50; 6 months, $1.25; single copy, $c (No paper mailed for less than 6 months) ANY MAN WHO IS GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED his BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY, IS GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GIVEN a SQUARE DEAL AFTER WARDS. NO MAN IS ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RECEIVE LESS—BOOSEVELT. HOUSTON, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 SOCIAL EQUALITY AND ASSOCIATION In view of the fact that there has been quite a bit said and written within recent weeks, due to the presence of the wife of the Illinois colored congressman at an official tea party, tendered wives and female relatives of United States solos and cabinet members by the president's wife, perhaps it would not be amiss just here to differentiate between social equality and social association. The term "social equality," as employed and interpreted by the average person, both black and white, means the social intermingling and association of the two races or of different races, but as one noted race orator and publicist stated here recently, the laws of this country make all American citizens social equals. Without regard to color, creed or class, all Americans are subject to the same laws and are members of the same American family, the only differences being either racial or national, which exempt men from inclusion in the great democratic household of this republic. Where the laws of this country make all citizens social equals, no statute or ordinance can make men and races social associates; for this is a matter left entirely to the individuals. While no sensible Negro clamors for or seeks social association with the white, red, yellow or brown races in this country or section, every intelligent black man ought to know that neither color of the skin, texture of the hair nor family antecedents can remove or alter the fact that all American citizens are social equal unless it is not the so-called social equity aspect of the situation which threatens or imperils American ideals and institutions, as some of our Nordic "superiors" assert and claim; but the American practice of ignoring and disregarding the fundamental laws of the land is the one thing calculated to bring about the disintegration and downfall of this reputed democratic republic. Citizenship is based on character and not on color, according to the provisions of the American constitution, its amendments and laws, and to the fact that the citizenship is diametrically at variance with Americanism and democracy (in their larger sense, interpretation and application). Whenever and wherever a black man (generically speaking) is accorded the same rights which society is supposed to grant all American citizens, the cry is raised, particularly in the South, that the Negro is seeking "social equality," and that to permit such will not only disrupt the supposed amicable relations existing between the two races in this section, but will endanger and white supremacy" and the "racial purity" of the dominant race. The fact that the American Negro was formerly a slave does not change his citizenship status today, for history records the fact that the white man, both Jew and gentile, has been victimized during his past by human bondage and serfdom; yet this has been a positive force when he comes to enjoying and exercising his inherent and constitutional rights and prevaragatives. If we start trotting our family skeletons from the closets of the past, it might prove very embarrassing and humiliating to some who are the most vociferous in howling about "supremacy," "superiority" and "purity." No man is responsible for his ancestry, but he is held accountable for the part he plays in his day and generation and the nature of his posterior, as well as the service he renders his contemporaries. As a human entity, the Negro is the social equal, under the law of God and man, of all other human beings, but this does not presuppose or argue that the black man is the social associate of all other races: for both men and races pick their associates and companions. In other words, the laws, rules and regulations of the American socialistic fabric make all citizens of this great commonwealth, and no man is supposed to be exempted from his responsibilities to his government nor hold immune for the violations of its laws by reason of his color, creed or class. The word, "democracy," is of Greek derivation and means the rule or reign of the people, and is vastly different from "aristocracy," the rule of the few, which seems to be the view held by the white man, who is the right of the masses of American citizens, especially those of dark hue. Therefore, if "democracy" means the rule of all the people, rather the rule of a people or a few people, then that very fact makes all citizens of the democracy equals in our American social order, but not necessarily social associates and companions. Finally, the American Declaration of Independence lays down the evidence, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness;" while the United States constitution, with its amendments, backs up this position and thus bestows equality of citizenship upon all native-born and naturalized persons who fulfill the prescribed qualifications and otherwise meet the test of Americanism. The Informer contends that, if more of our self-styled Americans would be educated in the importance, the United States institution and its amendments, much of this importance and prejudice regarding the social, civic and political status of all American citizens would be obliterated, or at least minimized. KEEPING THE RECORD STRAIGHT! Writing under the caption of "Color Scheme" in the June 30th issue of the Houston Compete, Roscoe E. Wright one of the associate editors of this white widely published book, the charge that "William Pickens, Negro field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, delivered a highly inflammatory address in Houston" recently. This Nordic writer goes on to say that "the (Pickens) urged his race to fight for its 'rights' . . . to battle for complete equality . . . declared that it might lose at first, it would gain prestige by showing the whites it could stick together and fight." The editor of The Informer was present when Mr. Pickens spoke here, and there was not one inflammatory remark or suggestion contained in his entire speech; and if Associate Editor Wright were there or any member of his staff, they escaped our gate. Where there, did he get his information about Pickens' "infirmary address?" Publishing a magazine which boasts of getting at the facts and telling the truth, comprising to observe how the associate editor of this "weakly" publication misstated the facts and misrepresented the Pickens' talk, made here recently at St. John Baptist Church on Dowling. Mr. Pickens did counsel the Negroes to organize their forces and pool their interests for breaking down the barriers of race prejudice and its resultant injustices and inequalities, but he emphasized the fact that such "fights" must be waged through the legal tribunals of the state and country, and cited how the Southern State University outlawed southern measure after measure which sought to take the law into constitutional and inherent rights, warranties and prerogatives. If this kind of speech is "inflammatory," "incendiary," "radical" or calculated to fan the fires of racial prejudice, then we can not understand the white man's boasted sense of fairness, justice, democracy and Christianity! (Let us pray!) This Gargoyle writer then proceeds to raffle off a lot of species "bunk" and superfluous "bullshiwi" about "social equality" - confusing, however, "social equality" with "social intermingling and association." And our journalistic contemporary will take a peep at the four illustrative octoons, quadroons and mutilations in the various Southern communities, he will readily discern that there has been considerable of the species "social equality" where it shows up in its worst and most shocking form! (Mirabile dictu etui!) Paying his respects to Mr. Pickens and this editor, the Gargoyle associate editor ruminates: "And to these it must be evident that such Negroes as Lecturer Pickens, such Negroes as Editor Richardson of The Houston Informer (thanks for the free advertisement) in the flame of prejudice, are hurting their own race and delaying its march down the highroad to Finding Itself." It is our presumption that the above reference to the editor of The Informer was occasioned by the recent editorials which appeared in this paper, dealing with and discussing the local police situation (and even this erudite editor of the Gargoyle admits wrong attitude toward the law) to test the wrong attitude toward legal horror; and yet there was not a note of bitterness in any of these editorials, nor was any effort made to "fan the flames of prejudice." As long as there is a double standard of citizenship in this section and country—one for white citizens and another for colored people—Negro speakers, publicists and editors (in fact, all Negro speakers in the South) are not to oppose such an unjust and pernicious system; for "nothing is settled until it is settled right!" Every time some Negro contends for his race's constitutional and untranmitted rights, the cry is raised in the South that the "Negro is seeking 'social equality,'" a Nordic misner for "social intermingling." He takes the position that his living conditions are deplorable and seeks to obtain certain improvements, he is forthwith charged with seeking "social equality" and "fanning the flames of race prejudice!" If he asks for justice in the courts and to be liberated from police and constabulary despotism and brutality, he is beside himself and a "trouble maker!" If he insists upon modern school buildings for his children, he insists upon the school and the same educational and civic considerations accorded other racial entities in his community, he is a "dangerous radical!" If he makes an effort to enjoy and exercise his right of eleative franchise, he is seeking to overthrow "white supremacy," and forthwith becomes a "menace to the amicable relations existing between the two races." He is seeking to resort to court action to test the legality and constitutionality of certain proscriptive measures and class legislation, such talks are termed "inflammatory addresses," and such advocates are held up "hurting their own race" and the usual line of stereotyped buncombe dished out in a futile and hopeless attempt to throw the race off its proper course! If the Negro asks that members of his race, accused of crimes, be given a fair and impartial trial before a jury of his peers, the world is told that "Negroes condemn criminals of their race," and he tries to deport himself as a first-class American citizen and attempts to rear his family in harmony with American ideals and institutions, he is accused of considering himself "as good as a white man" and a "dangerous character." In other words, as soon as the Negro endeavors to emerge from the servant-employee class, he becomes a "problem" and a "burden"; and any demonstration of strength of character and manly virtue is not allowed, and that "white supremacy" is being imputed! (Lord, help us!) When the American colonies decried the Britons for the unfair treatment accorded them, there were certain British people who considered the American protestants "upstarters" "rebels," radicals, etc. The Southern white man even resorted to a martial conflict to fight for a principle he believed to be right, and yet he opposes the British government's attempts to secure his God-given and constitutional rights through orderly and peaceful processes of legal instrumentalities. Negroes had nothing to do with the drafting of the constitution of the United States, nor the passage of any state laws; the former giving them their citizenship as American citizens and the latter, in most of the instances where Southern states are involved, essaying to take from them those rights and guarantees provided and vouchsafed in the constitution and its amendments. Negroes have been subject to the various laws assuring to all Americans the same rights under the constitution, we can not see how any person can object consistently and conscientiously to any black man contending for the rigid observance and strict enforcement of all laws. Well, if speaking, preaching and writing against the Southern type of racial discrimination, segregation, jim-crowism, disfranchisement, prescription, injustices and inequalities can be construed as "inflammatory"; if telling the unadulterated truth is "inflammatory," then it is not "inflammatory" if contending for one standard for all Americans is "sedimentary"; if this course is borne, then make the most of it! Selah! OPINIONS Cimbee's Ramblings THE LILY-WHITE PLOT THICKENS! By KELLY MILLER, Howard University, Washington, D. C. The issues of the last campaign split the solid South in twain. Republican statemanship has for a long time striven to devise some plan whereby a strong competitive organization might be built up in the Southern states. Finding it next to importance to Republicanize the South, it finally hit upon the idea of a strong political organization the Republican party. The primary issue involved is the recognition of the fifteenth amendment, guaranteeing political equality of black and white. That principle is virtually surrendered by the declaration of the Republican party of Virginia recently assembled at Richmond. "Cannon to the right of the men; Cannon to the left of the men; Cannon to the left of the men." The only effective bid for the support of white voters to an eliminate the Negro and suppress his claims. This was done with a vengeance. Mr. Anderson is the mouthpiece and oracle of the Republican party in Virginia. He was twice his candidate for governor. He stands in high favor with President Whose white relations between the races is not to be disturbed whichever party is in power. Here is the whole white-hilly philosophy in a nutshell. Upon the strength of this declaration, Mr. Venable of ancient and venerable Virginia will be the white man in the Old Dominion need apologize for belonging to the Republican party. the North. Under the White-water program, there will be none in the South. The Negro in Virginia herunter may an well vote for one ticket in the other. The stamp of approval placed by the head of the Republican party upon the subordination of the Negro in Virginia is the binder of his traditional argument of the divine Republicans and diabolical Democrats. The Virginia Negro voter can now enter the Democratic primary. He can vote for either party with a similar degree of humiliation. His only option is to vote for the Democratic in his seat with disgust for both. Baring this he must negotiate to defeat Mr. Hoover and his lily-white program for the next quadrennium. With whom he will negotiate? Where will he find within the Republican party? Where will he find within the Democratic party? The kicking backward and forth of the fourteenth amendment in the recent apportionment issue shows precisely the direction in which the political wind is blowing. There were only two genuine supporters of the Democratic party by the 425 members of the house of representatives. There were Tinkham of Massachusetts and DePriest of Calcutta. The others were playing policies of the cheapest variety. There is no conscience left in the Republican party. There is no conscience left in the Democratic party from the lily-white decision of Hoover. Sense I rit yu lao' Po's his up ter me ale Uskle John D. Rockyfeller, what is das bought out er hole lil village up near Tarytown, Nu York. I delv awl roun dat guys grate big estate, but could slip in by er gard ter save my life. Not easily has Rocky bought out de jitre village s'roundia his estate but is havies de railrode which runs thru dis village tack up an moved further tards de east an clean offes his holdins. Fo us got ter Pokantila, which is de naim av Rockfeller's place, we past by Irvistun on de Hadam, which is de summer hasn us de lait Naddam C. J. Walker. I had bin dere 2 years ergo, but my lil gal was seen it for the fun time. Yu no, Lee, of I could help or fine me's called winners what mails an sells staff for de hare, ter git phoo such die was us Naddam Walhern, by spinin or fue jits now an den, I believe I'd try it. But do that will me's up em is dey woans do lack Madam dan, but does lack man awl so us no spin it faster den dey gits it it. We hear very much within the past few weeks about a certain tea party. The only feature about this little repose, worthy of notice, is that it is double the power of Howe man. It is unanimely out of harmony with his lily-white Southern policy. He must have known how this simple act of official civility would enrage the Ku Klux Klan whose support he accepted and whose awarded policy he let pass unresolved. He must have been the South on all semblance of social approach between the races, and that his lily-white Southern policy would be given a rude shock. And yet his Quaker conscience held him to the observance of his affirmation, and that his power of an oath, to give equal opportunity to all without regard to creed or color. Vo no La, I naint never bin match on nein see our fokks tin terre change dore culler an de way do Lord meld on nein see our fokks tin terre we givleander to it tiwowry, I also hain cheat it de hain de uw our oun fokes. I finess dit its up heir jac its tak down hm, ef we dun hill up mum blennies for our own kid, we saint givlenhiver have fer ter can ter. An er big have an ain shi boats heats in blaeness ter peerces. Basson Slemp for the past ten years has been the go-between of the political forces of the North and the South. Mr. Coolidge with silent cunning made him his private secretary with a view to heading up Southern delegates at the Republican convention in 1984, and he appears in the same behalf. Mr. Slemp is the statesman of the new lily-wishism. It is said that he manipulated the financial support of the Cannon, anti-Catholic, ku lux movement, with an eye one size to amusing them to the new lily-wish Republican party. The plan worked with a flawless greater than be it is more other than Mr. Herbert Hoover, the head and front of the Republican party. Well, tether day—Thursday, I sleeve, mu sun, after his mourn off ours wuz over me, "dum on dad an let's rum up rer Bare Mountain Bridge." No this bridge is way up in de cloum, awfulness. Yu gin at Wite Planer tern rum up rer Bare Mountain Bridge. On this Ouanging, where Sing Sing in and data de pinchinery, on thru Cronet (day deon mask Cruton oil here th) on thru Pooshkill, an awl de tine yeu is gradually gwim up an ru de sides de uv foothills uv de Catskill Muntin, I peem. At an hun you've climb up thunms uv feet de see leel yu uvm ter di vu de sees yeu uvm ter di vu passes by er lil te gain an付 er man 90 saints fer de car an 2 yu vu. We can only watch the outcome of this duel in Mr. Hoover's mind between a Quaker conscience and a political expediency. To any one who followed the last campaign with discernment, the plot was as plain as the fingers on the hand. The Negro must needs be eliminated to make way for more Southern white men to manage the fortune of the campaign. It is needless to state the obvious steps taken to promote this end. I tried my best to make the Negro sensible of what was taking place during the last campaign while the happenings were under way. Every Negro has been eliminated from the Republican machinery to make smooth transitions between whites and the Hooverrats. The plan has unfolded with the logical precision of the theorem in geometry. No sooner has Mr. Slemp put the machinery in operation in Virginia than does President Hoover rush into the arena with full approval and applause of his plan as the model for building up competence in other Southern states. Whose has understood, let him understand. THE MIRROR (Continued from Page One) nite knowledge of the Negro's view-point. Nobody can state the Ngore's case like a black man, and, while not written as propaganda or a brief for the race, Dr. Motson's latest book does not clearly and succinctly the Ngore's in America, especially in the South. Now die, Dis, is sum bridge, blaque me. Its erkruns on Humber River, an 2,252 foot long long, an its clice mâle abu de river is 155 foot. It mâle abu de river is blasted eno de sides un Anthony's Nose, an Manetto mountain, an en yu rides erlang de yu kin look down on de lavly necens on de Hudson. Ju fy giu feta ter de bridge yu kin look down on er il liam in de river, an el feta ter de bridge, deyll cell yu dat on de il liam in de armunium stahum. There are eleven chapters in, the Negro Law, "Knowing the White Man," "Vancing Negro," "Saving the Negro Problem Without the Negro," "The Negro and the Law," and the Law and the School-Housing," "The Negro and the Court," "The Negro and the Government: Public Office-Public Policy," "The Negro and Public Sentiment," "The Negro's Reaction," and "The Option." U uscrunt di bridge an drive an en drive ut her Wes' Pint whare de Yuntilled States miltterery Kademy is亮 place. Diss is is sum norm big place, grine over de kampus an hokin at de battilief brides, de pride grouns an at de diffrunt ymuniants. I soer palu avmul y callen folk en de grouns, deup it in de ymiform uw Siim, but fout out dat day was de affiner de affiner an egrijeris de de human an affiner de kars an sick. Come it cey tery tat de difrence from deree uniforms an dem wore by de kadetta. I jis wunbed for dat yung man duffers, de dimple dum man duffers, de madly butt get daw, his Kmught not be good, jiac失 du dam walt was dam ter Naguril. I do not now, I did not during the campaign, command Mr. Hoover's policy. I simply analyzed and described it. Sometimes accurate description carries with it the srise praise or condemnation. Mr. Hoover is unhappy in his desire to build up a compass Republican party in the South. He wishes to do the best thing for the Negro, as he seen it. Being a practical politician, he does not scrape at the requisite means for promoting the calculated end in view. If Perry Howard, Ben Davis, Walter Cohen, B Church, al. must be sacrificed, so let it be. The offense must needs come, but woe unto the discontented. This is a fair, unbiased description of Mr. Hoover's political philosophy. In this production the Tuukkas sage has indicated to the reading of the book the dilemma, and the frankness and candor which characterize the book as a doof ear and an amypathetic bear. More power and long life to you, Mr. Tuukkas, and your purpose in imparting to the leaders of this section and country the true attitude of the American Negro Homely Philosophy so ably, frankly and masterly in your recent work; and may it bring forth much fruit. You must alike to and for the American Negro Homely Philosophy By Geerzia Douglas Johnson Now, Lee, since I don't post three Wes Pint, I ain't no me plane Cinbee, an ef yu don't want go it called down good an hard yu better burn ter tatch my title—it from now on, Kernul Cinbee. De other kernels an majors an lesser bites seemed ter rechernise my offisbal stashers as soon as I drive on de rezeronsham. Per I driv awl roun, an got out an tuck El wavilha, an sit roun on de monyunists, awl de w'ile wid er big neegar stuck in my moof, w'list awl roun on de trees an other places was big sines reedin "No smok in." I kinder got er bit narvas w'en I finerly need won er done sines, but my millerterry barin had so pressed de uthier offisours dat dey dident bother me. HAPPY PEOPLE Who are the happy people? Are they the fortunate, the proud, the rich the successful? Hardly Move More People the poor the sick the burden bearers, those laden with care, those who have risen above circumstance, conquered sorrow and are rewarded with success, is no gift of the gods but is a reward hardly won. Southernizing the Republican party is deemed the only means for the ultimate political redemption of the South and the Negro, who must drink the blood of the South. The Southern Negro is in a political vice with the upper and lower jaws closing upon him. There is now no difference of racial attitude between the two great political parties. The Southern Negro is a bit more bites of geography. Hoover and Al Smith, Rankebok and Work, Bacum Sleep and Govern Byrd, Carranger and Dan Moody, may easily be paired on this issue. There is no difference SOME FACTS ABOUT TEXAS Cows and chickens on the Decatur terrace nearly $100,000 in cash in March and April, according to figures compiled by Decatur. Dallas Mall: Exclusive of the产 dual hauled by it brittany buyers and that consumed on the farm, and poultry over $10,000, eggs nearly $2,000, and milk over $2,000. Decatir is shipper sweet cream in Dallas. Taint hot up hee no me, Lee. Tear day it feels hard or day in November. THE HOUSTON INFORMER When Stepin Fetchit Stepped Into Here he is at the wheel of the car that his contract forbids him to drive. Illustrated Feature Section MEN DAVEN, Jr. Feature Editor ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION. July 6. 1929 In his own words he tells where he got his name; why he was forbidden to drive his three stunning Cadillacs, and many other things about his interesting and unique career. Dixie Lad Has Risen from a Poverty Stricken Orphan to the Most Popular Negro Actor on the Screen Today. By RUBY BERKLEY GOODWIN (Prepared Exclusively for the Illustrated Feature Section) Stepin Fetchit really knows his public. And he gives it what it wants. For some people the third time is supposed to be the charm, but in trying to interview Stepin Fetchit one's patience has to lengthen out considerably. At least eight appointments were broken before a successful interview was finally landed. Having arrived at the charming Perry bungalow, I was told by his sister that Mr. Perry (Stepin's real name) would see me in a few minutes. Stepin in one of the "Hearts In Dixie" poses. My observations of the cheerful and exquisite furnishings in his home were interrupted by the entrance of a wide-awake young man, who neither drawled nor whined, but held out his hand, smiled pleasantly and said "Good-morning." Different From the Stepin in Pictures I was surprised. I had expected to see a mild "Gummy," not quite so lazy as the original in "Hearts in Dixie," but slow enough to be known and recognized as "Gummy." That is why I had to adjust myself to this energetic young man with a collegiate look and a nervous vitality that showed itself in his gesticulating and restless movements. Has to be Funny "People expect me to be funny. I am funny. I have to be, you understand?" he began. To corroborate his statement he handed me a press clipping ranking him to be the "greatest comedian since Bert Williams." Ste Cul Stepin, the Smooth Cultured Gentleman "I was born in Key West, Florida, but they know all about that I spose." You just ask me what you want to know and I'll tell you," he finished with a trivial impatience. "Well, we're curious about your name. We heard you took it from a race horse; did you?" Where Stepin Got His Name "Yes, it was this way. Some of the papers have it all wrong. You see I used to hang around the tracks; was everything from stable boy to tout. It was at a Texas race track where I saw 'Step and Fetch It', the racer. I had lost on every race and didn't have a dollar in my pocket but I did have on some classy togs and a stud that sparkled like 'nobody's business'. Before the next race came on a friend who was with me wanted on that Lawn Martin would sit with the race. Lawn Martin had never been beaten on that track because I looked over the list I saw the name 'Step and Fetch It'. That stump me. Names do somehow. Here's a horse that can beat Lawn Martin. I told my friend. "Even money says he can't,' my friend came back. "I'm broke but I'll bet you my clothes and my pin. How much will you bet?" "My friend knew that the sparkler was genuine so he said. 'One hundred and fifty.' "You're on." And so was the race. A Race Horse Start "Well, Step and Fetch It stepped home a head in front of Lawn Martin, thereby saving my wardrobe and pin and netting me some cash. Illustrated Feature Section W. R. Ziff Co., 601 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Foreign Advertising Reprints tepped Into "I was a dancer and singer and after that I teamed with a fellow. We took the name of the horse. He was called 'Step' and I was called 'Fetch It.' Our act was good but we split up and I was billed with a minstrel show as 'Rastus, the Buck Dancer.' But I didn't like that name so I came to 'Volly Pard!' then later 'Skeeter Jerry.' "Then hard time came to 'Skeeter Perry.' He was put in jail and it seemed that his residence there was to be permanent. Stepin Goes Straight "Iainn't ashamed to tell you that I really prayed," he confessed. "I told the Lord if He'd just let me out I'd go right if I starved." Stepin's hands once had a way of "stickin' to things," his prayer was answered. Well, his prayer was answered. "I've seen some pretty tough days since then but I never forgot my promise. At times I made as low as fifteen dollars per week, but I always stayed straight. So God knew I meant what I said and then I began to get good. I got on a vaudeville circuit and was soon pulling down one hundred per week. I took the name 'Stepin Fetch'. First Movie Try-Out "One day a friend said to me, 'Step, why don't you try out for pictures. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer needs a boy in 'In Old Kentucky.'" "He invited to the studio and entered a room filled with aspirants for the role. When the man asked my name, I said, 'Stepin Fetchit.' He smiled. 'Is that your name?' "Sure, I replied. "He soon came back and said the director wanted to see me. I slouched into the office and flopped in the chair nearest the door. You see, I put on that pose for their benefit." "Well, the director liked me so they offered me one hundred per week to play the part. I told them, all right, and he told me when to report for work. S75 A Day "When I got back to my room I started thinking. I had sold myself too cheaply. I was making one hundred on the stage. Why quit that if I wasn't going to get more. The day before we were to begin work I went to the studio and told them, 'Nothin' doing for one hundred per week.' "How much do you want?' they asked, "One hundred a day.' I said slowly. "They laughed and I started out the door." "He waited a minute, he called my back." "Well, we finally agreed upon back per day." John M. Stahl was Stepin Fetchit's first director and he is more enthusiastic over him now than when he first slouched into his office. Salary Over $750 Per Week Stepin Fetchit has a two year optional contract with Fox Studios. Many people will tell you that he makes one thousand per week. He told me himself that he made quite a bit over seven hundred and fifty per week and all expenses. He is to receive two hundred per week raise in salary every six months. Pinched Eleven Times for Speeding Yes, he has three cars. A special built Cadillac and two others fully as impressive looking. He couldn't be as slow as people say for he received eleven tickets for speeding so Fox Studios suggested a chauffeur. Likes Old-Fashioned Girls His father and sisters are with him. And, oh yes, Step is to be married and to prove that he is old fashioned, he said. "I want a house full of children. I'll have plenty to take care of them with, so the girl who doesn't want to mother children, doesn't want me." "I give ten per cent of all I make to the church." Step stares at the table and converses. He goes to mass every morning but Monday and Tuesday and find his three cars loaded with friends that accompany him. Never Misses Church True to his promise to his God, he lets nothing interfere with his attendance at church. The studios know this (Continued on page Ten) Will African Juju Win Modern America? The Discovery of Weird and Mysterious Practices in a Harlem Cellar Has Started the Popular Belief that Voodooism is Gaining a Foothold in America Despite the Widespread Diffusion of Scientific Knowledge. 2 EW York City was recently astounded by the news that the reporter of an afternoon paper, the Telegram, had visited a Juju temple in a Harlem cellar and observed the weird and mysterious rites practiced by the devotees of the cult. It seemed incredible that, in the greatest metropolis of the world, where civilization and culture have reached their flower, men should be delving in ancient mysteries and deftish superstitions imported from the depths of the African jungle. Recorted by an African Negro recently come over from the Dark Continent, the whole reporter was taken to a cellular near 135th street and 70th avenue, where many other African and a few American Negroes were gathered, sitting on the floor waiting for the ceremonies to begin. On the table was a small catalogs tree, four crude images made of wood, and two wooden guns. The Negroes were Strange Procedure Boon an old black man entered and squatted before them. He was the medicine man. He placed a string of heavy beads about his neck. From this necklace were suspended three goat-skin bags containing charms. He placed a mother-headed one on his head, while other two were on the other. The negroes took charms bags from their pockets and placed them around their necks. They sat there without clothing on their upper clothing on their upper bodies, their beaks scarred with tattoo works. A Negro rose, struck a gong, and the person, the sticker. An image from the table was placed on the floor if it is front of the medicine man. A goat skin was spread, and the old man put the image upon it. All was silence. The image bore close resemblance to a man, was three feet high and now by made. Then the medicine man requested the image to persuade the moon to keep the person in the hand. The negroes swayed, and the old man danced before the image. The drum-ming stopped, and, producing a handful of large nails, he drove one into the image's forehead. At the last and final blow, he chained a prayer. Then the hammer was passed away. The hand, then, fell to the head of the man, and the one head-man held the nail in place. Imares Then an image belonging to one of the members was brought in, and to counteract the evil designs of one of his enemies, the idea was paid to them when the king was told to disbelieve the same. The Negro was owned the image. The new nail after nail into it while he perspired freely. The last nail being driven, the medicine man beat the drum three times and then rubbed a charm on the frightened Negro's feet. The men continued to as well as after man came up and repelled the driving of nails into different images... There is strong rumor that the Juju cult is finding more and more adherents in Germany. More is significant that after three hundred years of contact with Christianity and civilization, more than half the Negroes in the United States do not belong to any church, and large numbers of were used for and powdered all kinds designed to form such a bad luck or bring good luck. These beliefs are practically identical with Juju, or Petichism—the religion or philosophy that is whispered throughout Africa, especially the Congo basin and the Duches. Woodroom which is prevalent in Louisiana and other parts of Dixie and Obeah, which is its name is many of the West Indies islands, are merely vulgarized offshoots of the laborate ceremonies of Juju, or Petichism, as prescribed by the mighty peoples of ancient Benin and in Dixie before the French occupation. INGROWING NAILS Chillicothe, painful, dangerous. Kolon's new method encodes them permanently, painlessly, without infection. Information from the Regina Augen, Equal. 11d. Bladder. PHILIPS TOO Much ACID Many people, two hours after eat, excrete acid. So and so a bottle must be opened to remove it. And what in Petichism? The word comes from the Portuguese term felizes, which means charms, and was applied to the wooden figures, sacred stones, etc., that the early Portuguese travelers saw when they first visited West Africa. It was natural for the Portuguese to apply this term to these objects, because at that time Europe was overflowing with relics of saints, romaries, and images, supposed to possess magic power. The Charm-House The charm-bearer or pod-hound is the owner of a spirit, which is permeated with the spirit's essence. The ceremonies are performed, and the spirit is taken to the altar, which is then kept for three years. The spirit is chained that either the spirit did not enter the sanctuary or that the spirit cared for the ceremonies must all be performed. Petition Beliefs Before going further, it is necessary to point out that the devotees of Petichism, whether in Africa or elsewhere among primitive peoples, believe that all things, animate and inanimate, have souls and are identical with man in reason, intelligence, and action. Quite naturally, there is a bell-f connected with this basic one that dead people have no souls and no shadows. Breath is also considered, often, as being the same as the soul. The Basuton of South Africa believe that if a man walks so close to the river that his shadow falls on the water, a crocodile may seize it and pull him in. The Jain Seal The identification of the breath with the soul is the basis of the widespread practice of killing a dead relative, which is merely an effort to ensure the soul a living resting place. Hence, also, prayers at burials are a survival of the prayers at the medicine man in his effort to bring the soul back to the dead body. Primitive people believe that sickness is absence of soul, and from that grows the belief that if one is sick someone has obtained possession of the ill person's soul. It also follows, according to primitive reasoning that, if by some magic, one's enemy gets possession of one's soul, death will follow. The driving of nails in to the wooden image as described above was an effort to persuade the soul, which the Negro believed had been taken from him in part, to re-enter his body through the image. The Jalu Trance In Jula ceremonies, the witch doctor will take the woman into the torture room at the point where she is to be confined with death. The witch doctor will travel abroad and being in the town travels abroad; and being in the town will be unreasonable since the person is unconscious. Mike keeps two hours after eating, sucker盐水 as they call it. It is usual to eat the witch doctor's food. The best way to eat the witch doctor's food is to think of it as Thomas Kline of Mangrove. He standardized his food with physician. Other witch doctors standardize its food in stomach acid. You will never use evade methods. And you will never suffer from exaggerated reactions. You will never use evade methods. Mike will never suffer from exaggerated reactions. You will never use evade methods. The witch doctor of Mangrove prescribes the Mike of Mangrove. ILUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION iju Win M Sterious Practices in the Popular Belief that Old in America Despite Scientific Knowledge. According to the Afroeaan natives, souls are supposed to dwell in plants, trees, mountains, lakes, corn, sun, moon and, in fact, practically every- thing. These spirits are sometimes of animal poemstakes as the human, form. The same is true of beasts, who the natives believe are just as small as the animals, as most of the are even supposed to be able to speak and are thought to be not inferior to humans. With so many spirits about in eve- very bridge and stone, branch and vice, animal and bird, it is necessary that certain of them be prepiated or that the native try to bring to his of the spirit of the world, and the ties of one or more of these spirits. If a native trips and falls on a log, the animals are very good to the thing to offend the spirit of that log, the 安usmer spirit is not to propel the் the spirit to the goons or a journey, he first makes of offering the spirit of the river over which goes to the forest through which he will travel. Unattached Spirits There are also immensely valuable the soils of keenness through features or the ability to grow them. They make a clay or wooden image of the earth, and their enduring will will enclose the well-worn in his Juba make the soil so hard that it is spindly in inhabiting another, they can grow in the same soil. The plants grown ill or die, the plants to be eaten or a small bag of roo, or the charm is here on the person. The good luck will be his person. If good luck will be his person, it may back depart, and he is at the another and plasterer or re-earthen. The Jala Murders When it is desired to murder an object, the medicine is small to pass to into the forest and carve an image of the person whose life is a whole life. The person who is driven from the time he enters the wood until he leaves it and must refrain from mentioning the name of any living being unless he wish that person is to that and his soul to enter the flesh. The name of the marked person is mentioned, and he is believed to die within the time of the death of the person. In the image in order to procure the revenues of the indolving spirit on the enemy. While charms, lodosions, annulates of other products and are good both as the use of the image is all prepared, it is not too much to be made in the form of the person whose life is a large way the weird African religious ACID excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle — any drugstore. U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company, the Tobacco Company of the Phillips since 1875. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH and a Sweet Breath **Tpy Phillip** Dental Magnets Toothknot Justice YouTube Write for a free ten-day your teeth Write for a free ten-day your teeth 12 Hodgson St, N.Y. N. Y. merica? Gifted from the Press Newspaper from Hicksville Maryland. "Mr. Page," Mr. Bunny- ley, must be closer. The man who wants to kill his mother and roaming beetle be- come his agent and slept on his own place. Whitman in Alaska beetle cream. Whitman in Alaska beetle cream and sugar. Finally, doesn't it? LER, turn to HILD History Gained from the From News dispatch from Hichmond says infamous deaths are below normal. Mercy! Page Mr. Normalcy. Something must be done about the The man who wants to sell his restaurant and rooming house because of his poor health must have exten and slept at his own place. Enkinson in Alaska make ice cream from fish oil, snow, and sugar. Sounds flishy, doesn't it? ```markdown ``` If you want to read a THRILLER, turn to NICE CHILD Personal HAIR BEAUTY means Popular nality plus EAUTY pularity A Personality plus HAIR BEAUTY means Popularity cannot hope to be considered beautiful if you have short, coarse, wiry hair. Don't think you can't have beautiful hair. You can. By the use of the marvelous new Hi-Ja White Hair Fix and Glossine, the most ugly, wiry hair is easily made long, soft and silky. Get this wonderful product now. It is different from anything else ever made. Pure white in color, it cannot stain linen or clothing. It has the order of a fine perfume that attracts and clerms. And it will quickly give you straight, stylish luxuriant hair that you can arrange any way you wish. Let Hi-Ja Hair Fix and Glossine and other Hi-Ja Beauty aids help you to obtain Beauty. For Sale at Drug Stores, by Hi-Ja Agents, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. Superior Products for Superior People HI-JA INC ATLANTA GEORGIA a Short Story Personality alone cannot bring popularity. At every party, every gathering, everywhere you go, you see the proof of this. To have a pleasing personality is good; but it is not enough. The woman who is really popular, who is the center of attraction, surrounded by admirers, always has something more than just a pleasing personality—she has a pleasing appearance. She has beauty. And this beauty is first and foremost a matter of hair. For however will you look otherwise, you Special FREE Offer With such four packages, we will send FREE a full stand. The sales of $10.36 $16.00 Chandng Soap. Free gifts for new agents. For Agency Pick with us! But: $11.21. Other Hi-JA Beauty Aids July 6. 1929 25¢ 世玖 THE CREEPING THING any way. However, to prevent the success of my career, I had to have a chance. The possibility of a chance, have ordered it to be too left off for me. I felt bound to open through the night. With Alice, we met by my side. With Alice, we met by my side. July 4, 1929 THE A Stor SNOPESS An euphoria and迎宾感. Ers. Sel- wy. Is found unordered to his staff- ional lower room. He found his son- homes as his children. Old Maron and his wife. Walks over his hours. When he came to the restaurant on a young man from a single sky for a long time, young men had to be�ed to reap the her. When he had an euphoria of the homes he heard a huge smashing crugging overhead and then wild shovels juggled before he found his snyer's body. He sometimes the neigh- bor. When the cuvour arrives the go to the original room only to find that the body has disappeared. Old Maron expands the most slightly to the room in an effort to solve the story. The same phenomenon of a huge crugging thing is called the "The Cave of the Earth" and guards such as God and we leave of them. But they find a snipping kindle and lendsthat- bit of cloth. There are a few long black hairs clinging to the head. From Freudish, a drivetic or ex- tion, he is supposed to the case by his friend. Also, when he is convalring from an injury restricted to their last NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. ELWYN House loomed, a gloomy specter, menacing and silent, through the great trees that all but hid it from the view of passers on the highway. High up in a single window abutting on the sinister octagonal tower a faint light gleamed. "It is the reflection of the light in the wide corridor. That is the hall window," whispered Alec in a hushed voice as we turned in between the huge stone pillars flanking the grilled iron gates now setting open. 1 "But," I interjected, puzzled by how I touched you to the midway of the room, back through the center of the house above stairs as if it was lowered in key with the general earnestness of the surreal world of mystery and horror "Hi doo," affirmed my door leading to the left end to a short passageway octagonal room more effectively from the other room, where I was short, irregular corridor, is unlighted save for the two doors, are seeing the reflected light Since the strange horror of the door is left open all night." Was anyone in this corridor seeing the time the Creeping Thing was in action? I wailed "No."—Ala paused, in the regard me almost quietly. "But—I'm afraid you won't be there, the old man. The walls are perfectly bare of open space, and the replica of the ones inside the octagonal room. That space is filled with mystery of the rest of the room, and there is very carefully. There isn't a single chance of its being sible chance of its being well turned the matter over to me with the consent of the county authorities, not officiating, interposed *Allex*. As he ended his sentence was we standing before the greatest trance. Allex lifted the great table but before it had time to open from within. Dionar stood in the dionar. Dionar winked brown face was a study of Grief and fear and anger and hension, all, fought to control "I look for you, Monsieur." "I look for you, Monsieur." stays in the housetop, (in the island of his youth, old Dionar, had a secret library housed in deep places of Haitian jungles, and those shippers were fifty exemplary of horrors in the house where he served.) As he spoke, to him, his shippers were to his custom, his dark old robe rolled in the urgency We stepped into the dimly lighted hall. Alice preceded man's excited gaze paused as my eyes rested on my own. "I am not going to seeming to forget for the moment," it said. "It is Mies Freud's instance." It is Mies Freud's instance indeed. Thank the Bon Dieu you have come." The old man turned to him, to me, and to me pleading. He was inocent and pleasurable. My nerve inside of me tautened at that spontaneous indication of this old servant's confidence in my crimes that were being crimes that were being crimes. Such confidence as this should not be misplaced if it was only ever been the one I desired to justify it; that I resolved. Old man always had the one mystery that offered or asked friendship from the outward only one of that outside world who had ever responded to From the first day when he had hastily offered an apple from the old orchard beyond and back of the building, and in writing the walled-in garden at the back of Swinburn House, I hope you have hope only. It was only the first of many, that he was my friend. I was very much "othered" (their "othered" in the sense of being up to that reputation. Now the second look of ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION KEPING T me and Haunting Alene Hardmore was two inches square like a man's and her arm A man and a woman shaking hands. A Female Detective The reprehensible and unreasonable "female" it seemed, was the graceless, and all but unsexed (according to Diaron), female detective Mias Alene Hardmore. She had arrived at Selwyn House something like an hour earlier, armed, as H were, cap-a-pie and with the firm and as yet undisputed intention of remaining in the octagonal room for the night; her avowed purpose being the solution of the hitherto baffling and unnoticed mystery of the crimes enacted there. "Cherches la femme," seems to have been unnecessary advice for Diaron in this particular case. She had appeared on the scene of her own will and furthermore refused to budge from same. "Have you ever seen Miss Hardmore?" Alec whispered the question in the forefront. As we climbed the long shallow-standing building, "No." I Bung the answer carefully back to him, wondering at the irrelevance of it and vaguely committed sub-roa bone in which it was asked. I thought Alec laughed significantly, albeit in an undertook. Talking nonchalantly along after Dianne's first appeal was accepted for the possibilities and probabilities of solving the nature of the criminal agency or agencies responsible for the deaths of old Meme and Kranj Selvest and their bodies, I brought myself to a standstill automatically when we were confronted at the top by Ali and Hardmore herself. My life was as the great humour of the happiness of the woman. A happiness and regularity that gave one the feeling of masculinity. Alee and Meme were two laches over six feet in belief and show black. Her shoulders were square like a man's and the great muscles of her large half-bare arms fired up with abolition to the end of the snipped-up hand. I was going to be instantly my mind registered disapproval of this man's woman after she and general masculinity fombsed. In my man; noted. No man likes to have to peer up at a woman; and being considered a pretty large man myself (I am the feet eleven, and my life has beforethe last eleven). 11 3 The Well-Known Serial Writer l. . . . Her shoulders were my hand. Years ago. I found it perilously disastrful. Her voice, when she spoke, pr- judiced me still further against her. It was hard and harsh. She spoo- deep in her throat like a man. "You're the great Detective Ford- rick," she said directly and without introduction from the fishing Diaron. "I know you from your pictures and because the married and the coroner both told me that they were expecting you in on the case before long. Your friend Mr. Jonas, here, seemed to want to hold everything till you came, but I pre- vailed upon the authorities at L- the county seat, to allow me to proceed with investigations mean- time. Hope you'll see the thing in a reasonable frame of mind." like regarded me krenly as she said this and paused. lets myself stiffening against woman but I had to be courte- As yet there was no excuse (Claimed on page four). There are some very interesting opportunities of to创 re a d ad among the classified ad advert in some wholly peer on page 11 of the illustrated Feature Section in this issue. Why not look them over? THE CREEPING THING *CONTINUED from page three* I anything came that had been written, and I felt it was beautifully featured into an autobiography. I perceived her designation of my job as a photographer, but I never imagined, rather than hate, that she was merely imagined, rather than hate. Minimalism — I love it. Minimalism — I love it. Minimalism — I love it. Minimalism — I love it. Her persevering travel experience, to my feet and to my heart, still remains a deep marvel. Her deep marvel will be a deep marvel. Miss Hardmere Surprises "Well, maybe go after ten ght. But for benefit, it don't happen to depend on thinking but relier on authority, and I've already got that." The added an uromic amide of ro- tical satisfactor I chokd back the espitet that rose to my life. The large black woman pulled a long legal looking envelope from the espection holds of her black dress A BRAIN SENHA BY A.W.R.R. Fascinating Am ABCDEPGHIJILMNOI 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 BRAIN TWIST VACQ AWM Reemergence Amusing Co JKLMNQRSTUVW JKLMNQRSTUVW A BRAIN TWISTER SRU A COM ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 KEY TO COMIC Start line at point Q 2, contain line to point L 4, N 2 N 1, Q 1, Q 4, P 6, N 4, —F, S—Q, H R 3, T S V 10, T S 11, S 10, T S 12, R S 13, R 10, S 14, P 10, M F 10, F 11, Q 11, P 12, R 11, S 11, —F, S—P, K 6, N 6, M 2, M 8, L 2, J 2, J P 6, S 14, D 2, L S 16, —F, S—J, J 9, K 10, L 9, S 15, M 8, N 2, S—P, H 10, L 9, K 10, M 2, N 10, N 12, H 18, H 21, I 22, H 24, G 24, D 21, F 25, H 26, L 26, F 27, J 27, M 28, H 29, O V P 15, S 19, N 20, R 22, Q 23, S 24, R 24, B 25, W 25, Y 25, V 25, T 26, T 27, W 21, W 18, S 12, H 18, H 20, H 21, H 22, H 23, H 24, H 25, H 26, H 27, H 28, H 29, H 30, H 31, H 32, H 33, H 34, H 35, H 36, H 37, H 38, H 39, H 40, H 41, H 42, H 43, H 44, H 45, H 46, H 47, H 48, H 49, H 50, H 51, H 52, H 53, H 54, H 55, H 56, H 57, H 58, H 59, H 60, H 61, H 62, H 63, H 64, H 65, H 66, H 67, H 68, H 69, H 70, H 71, H 72, H 73, H 74, H 75, H 76, H 77, H 78, H 79, H 80, H 81, H 82, H 83, H 84, H 85, H 86, H 87, H 88, H 89, H 90, H 91, H 92, H 93, H 94, H 95, H 96, H 97, H 98, H 99, H 100, H 101, H 102, H 103, H 104, H 105, H 106, H 107, H 108, H 109, H 110, H 111, H 112, H 113, H 114, H 115, H 116, H 117, H 118, H 119, H 120, H 121, H 122, H 123, H 124, H 125, H 126, H 127, H 128, H 129, H 130, H 131, H 132, H 133, H 134, H 135, H 136, H 137, H $500 If I Fail To Grow Hair BLOYD BAY BLAIR CAREER SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING CENTRAL UNIVERSITY 1200 W. 12TH ST. BLOYD BAY, CA 94705 MOTHER'S DAY $1.00 Bald Reed Bank Cash Advance Bank of America Elmhurst, NY 11330 Elmhurst Bank Bald Reed Bank Bald Reed Bank Royal Chemical Co. 44. Burlington Avenue 44. Burlington Avenue Front Floor to Staircase and 4. P4 50' and held it out to me. It bore the seal of the county. I took it as deboreably as she had offered it, and openly it extracted the folded legal sheet from it. It was an order from the county court, enjoining everyone on the premined or elsewhere from interfering with Miss Alcine Hardmore's occupancy of the octagonal tower from of Belwyn House for the night and further calling on at the results of the ground, or others engaged in threun to aid and assist her in her efforts at solving the gruncene and mystery from cranes that have recently been committed there. I read it a second time, and returned it to her. Comment was superfluous. Her authority was indispensable. With my usual method of accepting the inevitable with good grace possible I determined to read this first, setback to even own personal investigation of the mysterious murders, in a sporting manner. Laying my hand reassuringly on the nervously twitching arm of old Dixon I gave it a warning pressure. I looked at Alec with veiled look we both understood I said: "Thank you, old 세슈트 II." The other fell low, move our ours will come later. Alc, nodded almost uncertainly. INSTRUCTIONS INSTRUCTIONS. 1. Place the first grate on the first power. 2. Place the second grate on the second power. 3. Place the third grate on the third power. 4. Place the fourth grate on the fourth power. 5. Place the fifth grate on the fifth power. 6. Place the sixth grate on the sixth power. 7. Place the seventh grate on the seventh power. 8. Place the eighth grate on the eighth power. 9. Place the ninth grate on the ninth power. 10. Place the tenth grate on the tenth power. Toronto, K. Y. use in English and Agents THE WORLD'S FINEST ARTS A ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION "The trick is certainly yours. Mind Hardmore," I said easily, smiling disarmingly as I spoke. "If there is anything I can do to help you, command me. We—my friend, Mr. Alex and I—will be on hand." Daron here is putting us up for the sight. I looked at the old man significantly. He nodded with sincerely. The Messrs will of the most certainty be on hand, Madane, if you need them. Monsieur Frederick will be with me here in the passage way. Is it not so, Monsieur? Daron turned almost with a look of supplication on his wrinkled old face toward me. I smiled, reassuringly, in return "Later, if you will, Daron," I said, "but just now perhaps Mrs. Hardmore would do me the kindness to allow me to examine the room of mystery." I shot a conciliatory glance in the direction of the big woman. At the end of the narrow corridor that has been previously described the huge woman passed. Following her single file, Alec and I were unable to pass her or indeed to see beyond her save above Ler and through the interstices between her arms and body as she fumbled at the lock of the tall narrow door leading into the octagonal room. In a brief time, she pushed the door open. It swam toward easily. We passed in behind her. Once in Do You Want Some Extra Money? Look Over Our CLASSIFIED ADS On Page 11 CHICHESTERS PILLS Chadya May of Shuffle. Jan Go. follows the band of Clayton Mary vicious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Ala- son and she finds Execlento the most doughtiful hair dressing she has ever seen. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE is the original. It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural hair that maintains. Stops inching hair and makes hardest hair soft and pliable. At A. D. Brown Write for FREE sample with David F. James EXELENT MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. BLACK MEN Blues' Sung by MARY JORINSON Sangaloo No 7081 S.J. Lansley, who is the first to have been born in the United States, has been born in the United States since the late 1960s. He has been born in the United States since the late 1960s. He has been born in the United States since the late 1960s. SLETRIFALLY RECORDED BLACK MEN BLES: In the world of the Western Union Blues, Vood Boos, and the World's Most Important Peoples: May Johnson Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get on-cause theyre HOT. by CORA JEAN MOTEN The Well-Known Serial Writer. Min de d'en-romont, of crick age of a face of corn and ad-rad-to of I felt Aec. Graw in a sharp health behind me. Tend me your flash, Alec," I said quietly. I knew how to stall Aec's jampy nerves. He was one of those responsibly sensitive chaps. A quiet word, a commonplace command or entreaty, and he was assured and calmed. Atec passed me his flash light. I switched it on. Examining the Eesem Without further ado I turned my attention to a minute examination of the room. Alec's description had been authentic as to every detail. There was absolutely no possible opening large enough to admit or give exit to any body larger than that of a normal six-year-old child. Of furnishings, there were only the great bed, a deal table beside it, and a single chair. Scattered here and there were huge built-in candlesticks in which were several half-burnt-out candle ends. They were the only means of illumination in the room. The windows, set high and shrouded by the heavy ball-curtains of the trees were�ginkic. (Continued on page eight) 'BLACK Blues ELECTRICALLY RECORDED SHE'S got a k Sir Lennie may be a bit Alberta, also be a Western Union Black Plate Bl Western Union Born RACE Yet im Mild by The H July 6, 1929 ROUND THE Cause BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN ART FESTIVALS ART FESTIVALS FOR BETTER HEALTH TO DO YOUR WORK "I was not able to do my homework. I just dregged around all the time. My husband insisted on my taking Lytia E. Finkham's Vege-Compound, and I am told that I should be a healthy person and all my work."—Mrs. Brittani Tromas, 273, Sumall, Miss. Angelo Solimann, Son of African Prince, Refused Greatest Honors A boy carrying a basket stands in front of a camel, while a man in a robe stands behind him. In the background, a group of people is gathered under a tent. July 6, 1929 Angelo The Amazing Story of a Black Slave Who Became Admirer to Europe's Leading Rebel By J. A. ROGERS, International Correspondent and Author. HAT men with the ability to be great scientists, poets and artists are even now coming to Rica and are only waiting for the quintessential touch of the dazzle world with their gifts is proved by the num- bers of fate, have come to Europe and have high rank there. The formations of those were Angelo Solmann. Born in Congo. Solimann, it seems, was born in 1749. He was one of the thousands and thousands of children torn away from famine in the Middle East, scattered in the slave-marriages Africa and the New World. Thus his early history has been his own lips, and from what he knew, memory has been able to re-remember that he was an African prince who ruled Ganguian. His 'family' Ganguian and his 'family' Famery and his 'Mommi' Solimann. Mimkey. He aided he recalled the great respect with which he treated his servitors, the number of his servitors. As a child he was clever with the bow and arrow and singing birds on the wing. He was a master of the dancing and in singing the land, which made him a fave of the other tribe. One day as he was playing beside his mother whilst the children were playing another tribe, probably incited by the shave-hunters, grandfather gave the alarm, and the enemy met the enemy, while Angelo ran off into the woods to hide a tree. The last he saw any of his parents alive, for peeping from behind the tree, his grandfather fall under the attack of the tribe now rushed out but they were beaten and captured. Angelo and his companion were discovered, and led off prisoners. He horse-arrested at the sea-can and he was exchanged for a horse to be found many of his tribe, awaiting shipment. He looked ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION and his sister but they were not among them. He was tired to learn something of their fate, but the others were afraid to kill, and soon after he separated from his people forever. They probably were shipped on to America while he was taken to North Africa by Here, desolate with homeliness and the sad fate of his family, he was set to minding camels. Given to Countess. The years passed and one day a rich Italian on a visit to North Africa, saw the young slave and was so impressed by his splendid bearing and his gentle and amicable ways that he bought him, and taking him to Sicily, presented him to one of the richest ladies there. The Countess Solismann. Soon after his arrival he fell very ill and the countess got the best medical attendance for him and showered every attention on him. Among her attendants was a Negro woman, named Angelina, who was particularly kind to him. When he was cured, the countess, who had decided to adopt him into her own family, arranged for his baptismain into the Christian faith. When asked by her what Christian name he would like, for hitherto he had been known by his African one, he replied: "Angelo," in recognition of Angelina's care. Loved by All Shortly after he was held withstanding a charge of murder, he returned to a motherhood, and began to teach at a school for blind and deaf children. He kept his heart, his spirit, and the wisdom grasped with his hands. He was a teacher in the衣着 the rather ornate Oudifon he was wearing. He was a teacher in the dress of a biblical artist. It was him who was the artist. lustful contours of dazzling whitescene, with the black and white skin, advantage the black, jewel-like color of the skin". As head-drum he wore a black hat with a white band and a distance of the purer water. Remarkably Gifted But Angelo was not destined to remain with the family that loved him so much, and which he loved so deeply in return. One day the Prince Lobkowitz, Austrian general, and one of the great dignitaries of the Austrian Court, visited the Countess Solimann. The prince met Angelo and talked with him, and was so impressed with his well-proportioned body, the nobility of his features, and his wit and intelligence that he expressed a desire to have him as one of his personal alumnities. At that time all Italy belonged to Austria, and when one so great as the imperial general, said he wished anything. It was regarded as equal to a command. The countess yielded him to the prince and once more Angelo found himself separated from his loved ones. Apt. Papil The first few weeks with the prince were unhappy ones for him for the latter went off leaving him to the care of his major-down with the instruction that he should be taught German. This he mastered so rapidly that, it is said, in "It days" he could write and speak that language with a fair degree of fluency. See what MARCIA CARTER did in Read it in this issue on Page 11. On the prince's return he became his attendant and soon afterwards he became his esteemed friend and confidant. In the wars that followed he fought by the prince's side, and one day when the latter was wounded, he carried him off the battlefield on his shoulders. In the years that ended August became skilled in military tactics, and proved such an irregular wாத, that, it is said that Marshall Long, commander-in-chief of the Austrian armies, "who esteemed him a great deal, prained him in front of the whole army, and presented him with a superb Turkish sword, and suffered him the command of a company." But this would have taken him away from the prince and Augusta declined. Next in Primer In reality, Anglo stood not to the prince. Those who had Easem to ask of the prince had to approach him him through Anglo—a talk which, it is said, Angelo filled with such fact, kindness, and irresponsible ability conduct, that he won the high opinion of all. Some years later the prince died and his last request of Anglo was that he should enter the service of the prince's best friend, the General, Prince Wencdusia of Lichtmitem. At the same time Francis I. Emperor of Rome, hearing of the death of Prince Lokhwitz, sent a message to Angelo, offering him a high place in his service. But Angelo had (Continued on page six) ANGELO SOLIMANN REFUSED GREATEST HONORS Gentleman from west coast training in the past produced 10 of 12 while waiting on the street, he is now a gentleman and will be resumed with training in Return to Palermo Hambone and Brilliant Marvellous field Control Marrvellous field Control Gustaf al Koronation Here he remained for many years doing the same service as he had done for the Prince Lobokwitz. When Francis I died and Joseph II was to be crowned in his place at Frankfort, Germany, Anglo west with the Prince of Lichtenstein (the coronation). At Frankfort he met the young emperor, Joseph II, for the first time, and a friendship began between the two that was to last until the death of the emperor January 30, 1790. Maria Theresa, empress of Austria, and mother of Joseph, had given orders that Joseph should be educated as if learning were play. Joseph, becoming keenly interested in Anglo, invited him to his palace as well as to his apartments in the magnificent Schenheim. It was where the two would be seen together at all hours of the day. They called each other to their first homes, and would stroll about the power ground and the city together. Friend of Emperor The young engineer of the company, who was born in India with his wife experience and made and cultivated his own business, later arrived in the United States to the most liberal and established of the businessmen, which his mother taught him all he could want to improve the set and all he could want to improve the set before. His master was Herman and he became a successful businessman. Scott Eyward Before this, however, Joseph was unwittingly to be the cause of a quarrel between Angelo and the Prince de Licitestrein. Angelo had been secretly married for some years without the knowledge or consent of the prince. He had, however, confided in the young emperor, and the latter, in conversation with the prince one day, let slip a remark that led to the exposure of Angelo's secret. The prince, in anger, banished Angelo from the palace, and struck his name from his will. Among the things he had destined for him was a superb diamond that Angelo used to wear on his turban when he rode with the prince on great parades or on holidays. Dryoted to Family The young engineer locally revered for his work in the construction of the office, he took time to give his offer. He loved to be at all times in the office, and he loved the sound of beautiful wood. He have been invited to him for the occasion of his visit and in many places of his work and in many places of his life. He said that he knew no one to capable an Amorio to inspect the education of but son, the Prince Louis, and offered him the port of SALE BY MAIL OF $2 BLACK SATIN FOR PER YARD 90c This is the provider real-life with Charrette, 46 meters wide. It is the famous Blackring's series of which the regular price is $2 per yard. BLACK ONLY. NOT OVER $0 YARD These remnant will make your ability paid. In the case of any other $100 been in every way. You can have any passage decided not over $0. We show that the remnant of the popular 46 yard list cover at $130, and of the $400 pack of the Other List set at $110 per yard. All must be�ed to apparel, and even if you demand canned with to an advance it is immediately reliable and simple you are related 100 times ever. If you were not noticed you could write to the owner of this paper and would write to the owner of adoptive again. With each order, we give a spot of use to master. CHANG ACRAN, 341 Fifth Ave., New York Coupon for Black Satin CRAVE & CHASE 342 FISH Ave., New York Without obligation to keep it, send me your letter of the best black satin 40 inches wide, at $10 cents per yard C. O. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION This is the time to reduce the amount of heavy food eaten. Serve fruit cups, snacks, plenty of green vegetables apple sauce, berries, light fruit, decersils and let them take the place of these second helpings of meat and fish that were so common last winter. Pools and vegetables are alkaline and will re-far toward giving you a healthful summer. Then the children come in from play and clamor for something to drink. Have a cool other of lemonade, waiting them. It will quench their and also tens to make the body more alkaline, for in spite of the fact that ramen and lemons are thought of as acid fruits. There have a very decided ultimate alkaline reaction when taken into the system. Have light lovely ski ight-toned skin! using skin- ing skin to easily, easily, have the every must ever be lached to be affected, no, no, no, white cream and warm work your skin to hint skin, contour, and smooth Have light-toned lovely skin! NADINOLA the amazing skin- whitener will bleach your skin to light, radiant beauty—quickly, easily, safely! Don't wait any longer to have the lovely, light-toned skin that every man admives and every woman envies. With Nadinola, the wonderful super-bleach and skin beautifier, there is no tedious- warning, no disappointments, no com- plicated treatments. Just spread this fragrant white cream on your face and arms at night and note how it begins its wonderful work of a new, gently bleaching your skin to new呼啸ness. Oliness and shine dis- appear. Pungles and eruptions vanish. From beneath the darkened, coursed cutter skin new beauty, clear and smooth come: forth. Remember, Nadinola contains the most powerful skin whitening ingredient that known to beauty science. Yet it will not harm the most delicate skin, Positive, money back guarantee and mple directions for use in every pack age. Get Nadinola today, at any good- drug or toilet goods counter, 50 cents, or an extra big money saving package, 51. The fifty cent size contains an more as most dollar sizes, while the dollar size is more than twice as large. Or, send up your order and we will mail Nadinola to your postpaid, at once, with free valu- able booklet on beauty and sample of Nadinola face powder. Address National Toilet Co., Dept. W. Paris, Tenn. Nadinola B BleachingCream Nadinola Bleaching Cream Returns to Palace On this Anglo went back to live in the palace, taking his family with him, and supervising the work of the tutors. The prince gave him a pension which was to be paid to his wife after his death. During these years he made several voyages, sometimes on his own affairs, sometimes on pleasure. At Milan, the Arch-duke Ferdinand warily welcomed him and his family. At Versailles, where he visited the Queen Marie Antoinette, sister of his friend, Joseph II, he was received with high honor by the queen and her court. At these he ranked with the best of his day. It was an age when sampling was fashionable but Anglo never played for large sums. Was Kind-Hearted The following story is told of him. One day, at the instigation of the prince, he took part in a game of lero and won 20,000 florins. His as- sersary, eaper for revenge, bet him another 20,000. Angelo played and win, but knowing that his opponent would be ruined offered to play him on which he arranged the cards so killfully that the other won back the second bet. This act of delicacy it is said, won him much admiration and prize. When his wife died, Angelo was so deeply affected that he decided to retire permanently from court life. Gaming the permission of the prince he returned to his suburban home. Here he spent the days, educating his daughter, the Baroness of Heuchersleben. He received no more friends at his table, leading as a retired a life a sponible. To set his child the example he drink only water. Perennial Youth He removed rebellious even in even decades. He shows in the show that he is not a victim, not naming him in the streets, used to playfully tell him that they took him. on Page 11 in This Issue On November 21, 1796, at the age of 75, while walking on the street, he was taken with apoplexy and died soon after. The Abbe Gregoire, who seen it have met him personally, has written a short biography of him. The Abbe Gregoire was one of the foremost figures of the French Heliotation, and himself one of the oldest men of all times. He says that he got the details of Angelo's life from the French ambassador at Vienna, as well as from others who knew him well. Enrolled by History "America Sollicit ann," he says, "narrate a first place among Nexons who distinguished themselves by a high level of knowledge and still more by HOUSEHOLD HINTS FOR JULY TO REMOVE FRECKLES Sore Legs Healed Glove Layers, Gloves, Balanced Gel, Tableside Gel, Free Book, Waterproof Gel, My Glove Layers for Free Book, Waterproof Gel, My Glove Layers for Pharmacy, 150 Green Bay Ave. Minneapolis, MN 55410 DROPSY TREATRED ONE WEEK FREE blood pressure缓解 in the 60-80 age range blood sugar control in the 60-80 age range blood sugar control in the 60-80 age range Puffs the entire volume of blisters. Cotton Drapy Remedy Beauty Company New Nadine Face Powder—gives skin lovely bloom! Try Coral Rose, the lovely new Nadine shade, needs especially for light-red skins. Coral Rose glovers the skin the instant you put it on-brings a beautifully tinted bloom to your complexion. Nadine is a different kind of face powder. New processes have still further ingraved the favorite powder, long business for purity and quality. Fancy fine... velvety... it blends into the skin. Steps on hours longer than other power-decks year-old skin fresh as a flower all day. At drug and toilet counters, in Coral Rose, fresh, white and brilliate, fifty cents. Hardwome and Brilliant The was of middle height, with a supple well-proportioned body, fine noble face ... and well-balanced judgment. He spoke Italian, French German, Latin, and Bohemian. This did not include his own language in which he used to sing for the court.) "He was by nature, impetuous, which made him unalterable serenity and sweetness all the more remarkable; they were the result of diffi- SHAVI Just put on work off on The help go to nearly 2000 David. Poor less than 1000 R. L. C., is starch the and your or he without and in the p Read Me in gim. Fori THE MA DE Kot. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the tale will reach off with water and churn them over some above you. The hair gave high naturality again as if shared off. In the equity observed away, down to the skin outset, Magic Shaving Powder is arithmetic and is used by hospitals and county parties. Women find it possible for receiving one-time help. E. L. C. Impulses allies, wim, "A buticrate day when I struck the God-end" Rev. G. N. M. wines, "I have used your project for 8 years and don't know how I could be without it." It shows the skin of bumps and pimples, and is the perfect shows. Send life in stamps for a package in U.S.A. or at druggism. Foreign prices quoted on report. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO., DEPT. 1-A, BAVANNAIL GEORGIA (Est. 1901—25 years of satisfaction) You just ought to hear ... WHLIE J. sing "Long Tin If you've got one of them show hear Wille Jackson sing "Lon change his way! This number and ambition led it to high one—Crown and Bunny B rack of indigo! Hear this grea Columbia dealer's! ILLLE JACKSON Long Time Men!" I've got one of them short-time puns, just let him tell me what he's saying. "Long Time Men" is the hairy way! And he sniffed off you full of himm and! And it trumped on the other side by a Carmen Blanc Blue"—a rich and red hot of indigo! Hear the great record today at your dealer's! WILLIE JACKSON sing "Long Time Men!" If you've got one of them short pants, just let him wear it. And if you don't, just wear his change his way! This number more tells you full of idea and ambition. And it's trumpeted on the other side by a pair of short pants. And it's trumpeted on the back side by a pair of bishop! He great this record great—at your own pace. Record No. 14432-D, 10-inch 75c LONG TIME MEN CORN AND BUNION BLUES { OTHER POPULA Record No. 1461-12 On I Didn't It Rain Angel Blow the River Blue Record No. 1420-20 Rock Island Blues ... Plain Spanish Blues ... Guitar Stool Say your dealer for latest Columbia Photograph Company, I TIME MEN AND BURUN BURUN **Vocales** . . . Willie Jackson HER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14431-D, 10-inch, 75c It's It Rain . . . William Jackson, Singers Roll the Bounce Away** . . . William Jackson, Singers Record No. 14420-D, 10-inch, 75c Blues Blues . . . Vocals** . . . Lewis Black Guitar Stools . . . Vocals** our dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Photograph Company, 1191 Broadway, New York City OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Oh! Didn’t It Rain Angelc Roll the Stone Away { . . . . . . . . . . . William Jubilee Singers Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Photograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "High Quality New" Columbia Records NEW PHOTOGRAPHY Viva-tunal Recording - The Records without Scratch Lumbia Records National Recording - The Records without Scratch Columbia "new" Records Vire - total Recording - The Records without Scratch July 6, 1929 By. J. A. BOGERS coupled won over himself Marvelous self-Central There never escaped from John. He was a man of great faith. He was religious without all the percepts of his religion, and he was a man of great faith. His word, and what he had read, was a great source of strength from his father. His portrait engraved at Anglo-Saxon is to be found in the church. ... Cannibalism Declines in Last Stronghold Noted Polish Explorer Reports Passing of One of World's Oldest Customs SEMI-CANNIBALS IN FESTIVE DRESS Dyake, members of a semi-canibal tribe in the Congo, dressed for a festival. Note the odd musical instrument carried by the main the center. July 6, 1929 Cannibal Noted Poet SEMI-CAN Dyaks, members of a semi-can- odd musical instrument carri French colonies in West Afri- cation RETURNING recently from a wild killer threatened by a the Peruvian Cancunian Chancellor, the nation's president, and the president of the United States, there are many instances of cannibalism in his retiree trip ("Bishop of the town of Cancun," 1995). He is known to practice the eating of homestyle food in his retiree trip ("Bishop of the town of Cancun," 1995). He is known to practice the eating of homestyle food in his retiree trip ("Bishop of the town of Cancun," 1995). Human Flesh Relished This is a remarkable change from the past. The part of Africa given to them was a census in Africa. Most of them were born in Africa. Most of them because they related it and not because they were born in Africa although there were tribes where they were born. Most of them had a long ceremony. Eating Dead Relatives In the past, the African nation, until very recently, carried on human fish for consumption. It was to see human fish for sale in the West Africa. The Danakil, a mountainous region in Africa, practiced cannibalism on a large number of people. Sometimes the fish was eaten raw and sometimes cooked. Among some Look young. Keep your hair black. Lerantse will use it in 15 applications. You can make a application make the hair black. Any that get on scalp, apply it. LARIELISE HENCH HAIR COLORING then consumed as a rare delicacy by the innocent children of nature. Sometimes it was a religious custom to consume the bodies of deceased relatives as a mark of respect. A other times a murderer feasted or the body of his victim in order to keep from being haunted. Bloody Rites Some of the bloodiest cannibalistic rites in Africa were practiced in Dahomey. There twice a year the cruel "Customs" were held. These were ceremonies consisting of the sacrifice of hundreds of victims for the repose of the soul of the king or one of his ancestors. For these ceremonies the king's army raided nearby towns of other black monarchs for victims. When a sufficient number of prisoners was obtained, they were dressed in ceremonial robes and placed in a stockade surrounded by high stacks of thorn bushes. Female Warriors Then the king assembled his Amazon Corps. of female warriors, and signalling, bade them charge the stockade. Through the thorn bushes they went, their bodies torn by the thorns, and into the stockade where each seized a prisoner and brought him or her triumphantly to the king. The first Amazon to seale the barrier and return with her prize, presented the poor unfortunate to the monarch, who, borrowing the Amazon's sword, decapitated the victim. This was the signal-for the macri- Banish gray hair this quick, easy French way say Lacoste is best. Will make say Lacoste is best. Will make advice - email new email, advice - email new email, Rheumatic pain banished If you don't get satisfactory relief from rheumatic pain after taking St. Joseph's G-2223 according to directions, go to your dealer and he will refund your money. The chances are though you will get relief, because C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons which are the cause of inflammation and pain. Being the original formula of a reputable physician, Prescription C-2223 is as safe as it is effective. You can get the 60c trial size at all dealers—or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it today. FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION declines in I sports Passing of One of VE DRESS pressed for a festival. Note the a fine to begin. Amid yells, screechers are the sword while the king and his bees locked on daemones. He many 100 prisoners were slaughtered afterward, great fire attack and the skeleton creeped roosted. In where the bees were woken. In Grand Basam, now a thriving West African port under French control, it was once the custom to hold a festival every time a new village was founded. At such times every one taking part in the festival was forced to pastake of the human victims sacrificed. Among the Basuios, an independent nation of South Africa, it was not long ago the custom when a very brave for was killed, to immediately pluck out and eat his heart, under the belief that such cases dead feast that in the who prices It from dark corn site gave courage, and overpowered the opposition. He brought the opposition to participate in bargaining for Banana Fruit and to believe that each fruit was good for them. He was insecure that he was not insecure for the fruit. South Sea Cannibals It should not be supposed that cannibalism in recent times has been confined to the African continent. On the contrary it is not unknown today in Australia and the South Sea Islands where Christianity has not gained a firm foothold. Cannibalism was formerly general in Australia among the black people who inhabited that continent. In the Luritiba tribe it was customary to feed weakling babies on the bodies of stronger babies captured in raids on villages. Even today, despite the watchfulness of the Christian authorities, an individual or tribe will revert to the eating of human�es. Among the Dyaks of Borneo, whose favorite sport was head-hunting, it was the general practice to torture the victim, and then consume the fish under the watchful eyes of pits. Ferocious Tribes The Corumas, a tribe of Peruvian Indians, have been discovered of recent years to be one of the most fiercely cannibalistic peoples known. They would eat the bodies of their dead, grind up their bones and drink the dust mixed with fermented drink. This tribe is the most average on the South American continent. Among some of the very remote Rokimo tribes today, women suspected of witchcraft are horribly mutilated and even killed. The history of certain West Coast tribes of North America shows the existence of secret societies of magicians who practiced cannibalism, such practice being necessary for membership in the societies. Only Priesta Eat In the southwestern part of New Cumberland, there are still certain tribes who have been known to parade of his victim. In some cases, the man was deceived and man beaten from the heart. In one case, the man was killed in Midland, the largest island in Michigan, the highest point where he was so prized, were the men who were killed. Originated With Whites It must not be concluded from the foregoing that only the darker races have been adduced to the race in town, Cambodia, was procured. the ancient inhabitants of the Mediterranean Sea, and bett and all of the regions around the Mediterranean Sea. His Patriarchate was the Roman village near Great Britain, where he was living and victuing each other at every event. On the authority of Her- oerion, he was the first man to teach the Pharnice people of his time that the Pharnice people had been invaded by the Ancient invader of the early civilization of the wake. Tiny food is brought to the Pharnice people by the wake. In the old days before the Ancient invader was the piece of evidence was created Word Cannibal Probably the worst record for cemeteries was in the area of Mexico no longer ago 1502. This excavation which was very hard to stage of burial once of cemeteries was in operation. The burial house was the temple by the priests, the heart burn from them and Howe into the Continued set piece & evidence and New Way to Whiten Skin in One Minute New, to just one jointure, you can have a gorgeous, soft, white complexion. You your completion, too, shades white in the magic of a few moments. For a wholly new way you have found to make dark skin look five hundred lighter instantally. This new discovery, called NPXNIAA, is a new type of protein that is involved in the regulation of cell growth. The purpose of this protein is to control cell growth. The protein also helps the cell to survive. The protein is called NPXNIAA. It is a protein that is involved in the regulation of cell growth. The purpose of this protein is to control cell growth. The protein also helps the cell to survive. Make Guaranteed Test BROOKLYN, NY - ALEXANDRA M. BROOKLYN, a member of the Board of Directors of the BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART, has been involved in the development of the BROOKLYN MUSEUM of ART's new exhibition, "THE ART OF THE BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART," which will be held at the Brooklyn Museum from April 25 to May 15, 2015. BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART is a non-profit, public art museum located in the heart of Brooklyn, New York. The museum is dedicated to the preservation and promotion of art through public exhibitions, educational programs, and community engagement. The Creeping Thing The Creeping Thing (Continued from page four) Factors in the matter of light. The tilt of a transom above the door besides being immovable was covered with a black varnish-like plush stance that made it opaque to light rays. The windows, when closed, were so covered as to prevent any light gleams from escaping from within the wall. Half door itself was on the inner side, a polished black surface like the tramoon. But to such a degree was the lustre of its gleaming surface polished that it made a perfect mirror. It was weird to watch the lights in the room. It was a small bit of the light mirror that gleamed like the black still depths of some deep forest pool hidden among jungle trees. I ran my hand over the polished surface. It was as smooth and over as a marble. My hand slipped and� as easily as the feet of dancers alip over a highly polished ballroom floor. But there was nothing more than admiration of the fantastic jams that had occurred to the oddity to be gained from the examination. Alone Hardmore stood still near the entrance watching me. I thought I detected a similar smile on her ebbary face when I looked up unquestionably. But she did not move or offer a word of advice on her direction. I had found nothing stamina, nothing conspicuous, however weird. Cannibalism Declines Cannibalism Declines (Continued from page seven) Were there any other victims who were thrown to the ground by the firefighters over 100,000 victims were soaked in the water of the Shannon River that an end to the fire was impossible. The firefighters in Lunen suffered distractions in the water, which speeded modern evaluation with the use of a camera to end to this battlecraft. A firefighter ends to this battlecraft. In another battle, no doubt the firefighters were able to end to this battlecraft. Weekly Earnings? Get Info The Shoe Business Experience Unnecessary ABaby In Your Home Doctor's Prescription Sent Free Handmade of man-made materials for over 50 years, sensitive to temperature and humidity, autoclave sterilized and manufactured for prescription prescriptions. In many cases, the prescription is sent to the doctor's office, where it is processed and mailed to the patient. Prescriptions are mailed with a doctor's signature. red women, children for years, vouchers and Clemensies in a state of the most dismal anticipation due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescription that overcomes all city in many cases when due to functional weakness. Mrs Mary Killer of 1 Trash Ht, Braddock, Pa. write: "We are issued with a but easy boy. I congratulate you on your spended prescription. I will be glad to recommend it to any woman." Every married woman who really wants children should write at more for a free trial of this prescription and a free copy of an invaluable book that tells how to use it and many other skills every woman should know. Please enclose 10 cents for postage and parking. Address to confidence Dr. M. W. Elders. M.S.T. Holbiger MDg. St. Joseph. Me. Choose YOUR OWN COMPLEXION now to have a lovely, fascinating complexion, lighter, clearer and more beautiful than you ever dreamed of. A few moments each night with Dr. Fred Palmer's famous Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations rejuvenates the skin, transforms it into a soft, smooth, exquisite complexion, removing pimples, blackheads and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness that gets more fascinating every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, the skin is soft, and it transforms to that 'shiny' appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, lasts so long that constant powder is applied. The last lasting day. The famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can be without. It is famous as a powder and application keeps the hair in place for hours at a time. HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one of the most amazing preparations ever designed for preparation and body care instantly, will keep your skin the most delicate undergarden and is harmless to the most tender skin. A touch of HID keeps your skin fresh and healthy. keeps your complexion youthful and handicap they might be. With a back circuit of the computer, in which the user is forced to formuring closely only to the formuring of turning closely only to the formuring of their purpose to be, I referred to our coursework of the head to the head and to the head to the head, stepped out into the marsh, and then stepped out into the marsh. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION coated meadow and holding a cauldron high above it and holding a cauldron high above it the area of the canyon and where the canyon and where "We will be within call, Madame. If you need us during the night," said, "facing the silent woman. "I will not need you," she said. The words had a prophetic sound. As I turned and followed Alec to where old Daron waited with the light, I heard the slight thud of the closing door behind me. with its black shadows and the mes- sage of the unknown terror of THE CREEPING THENO, (End of third installment.) (Alene Hardmore, the female south, exhibited credentials which placed her first in authority at the journey House. From Frederick, the master detective, is annoyed for fear a woman will be usual. Further conclude the situation. Arpany Miss Hardmore has no mingringing about her ability on account of self and proceeds to investigate the room of horror by looking himself down overnight. What happens? Read the fourth installment next week 1 PLEXION it with Ary of the above Dr. Feel cabinets can be purchased at any drug store. They can be purchased upon receipt of price—four for the Skin Wash, trial camp and trial camp for the Skin Wash, and next for its stains. Dr. Feel PALMER 5 Dr. Feel PALMER 5 ATLANTA, GA DR. FRED PA PALMER'S July 6, 1929 A HOUSEHOLD HINT To remove iron rest, fruit or ink stains, rub the_gots well with lemon, ben cover with salt and place in the um. If the spots are obstinate, re- nal this process several times. Reducing Rubber Garments Explications, Wires, Thermo-Paste, Coolants, Compressors, Ovens, Oilmen, Impervious Outerwear S. H. P. CAMP, 308 Db Ave., N. Y. 1. He always loved harmony. Harmony of environment, of sound, of every condition. If he saw the movement in progress, he would cross the street to greet it. July 6, 1929 THE LIFE 1. He always beaved honesty. He minded, if sound, of every condition, slightest argument in progress, he would to avoid it. Are You A? By DR. M. N. Nationally Known Douglas Lewis! a name to conjure with in the boxing world, this one, whose handwriting we have this week. It is an interesting handwriting because it tells some invaluable things to readers who want to know something about a real boxer's nature. Along with several clashfans, I got return the This There are people who say Thai boxers are not brainy; that they are just muscle, but don't make any mistake. This handwriting says that "Doug" Lewis is just as brainy as many of the men who do not know the kind of fellow who has ability to study at home, and lay a foundation to get some place in the world. He thinks quickly. He is thrif! He thinks about initiative—the ability to see opportunities for his own advantage. He can talk very freely, and a very great deal of strategy. Mr. Lewis has learned self-control. He has determination, which is not the name as will power. He determines to do a thing, and he will do it if such a thing is possible. He has proved this by his boxing record. He is hopeful; he expects to see more, a bristle between the future and the aggressiveness to go after the better things. Ambition Indicated Another quality shows in this handwriting is the attention. Mr. Lewis sets his goal a long way ahead. He can be very practical, but it is true that he builds air castles, and the start climbing to reach them. If he will cultivate more will power. for WOMEN only Why worry about delayed periods from emotional causes. Get Quick Results, using FEMINESE-Lipid-Tablet Retail. Used by doctors. Moves used long overdue. Pleasest, sale, no interference any detail. Satisfaction generated treatment $250. Postage if COD. Supply Compounded for Very Obstructive Care $200. Dissatisfied Fodder Free with order. FUTURE CO., Dept. B.F. St. Louis Ml. - ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! - Delighty. In Money Gowners, Love to Business? To should carry a post of genuine MYST! DRAMMA BE HOLLY MAC METIC LODE BTON N. Hole Amazing. Compelling Altruisticness, This LIVE LODESTONE are carried by Co Duluchy is Money. Gammy. Love of Business? To should carry out a of good to MYNTH DRAHMA BEI HIGHLY MAC NATIONAL LODRE STONES. H Accounting. Competing Attending. L'E LIVE LOWESTONE are carried by Co CKY CHARM, one to prevent Bad L��al and Mertorium, and the other to at on month Good Luck. Love. Morgue are superior. Special, early $1.57 for the two month free full instruction. Pay postage $1.57 and the, postage on delivery. Fair- nation or money refused. You can be LOCKED? Order your TODAY! Usep. $60 F. A HUBBILY ON GALONAL F. O Des 15 BROOKLYN N.Y. NOTICE We shouldnot GUARANTEED these gruesme Myrtic Brakma Lodratones are ALIVE! Just what you want, for they are the Real THING — POWENFUL HIGGILY MAGNETIC! 4. George Walker, declined to be his great pals, was little more than a tramp when first met him in 1809. He could dance a little, but he knew nothing. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Pretty Hair because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your drugstist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. and use it. He with his determination and use it. These three are true of Mr. Lewis, who may be that you have a deep set of character, but while you have not known what a really successful career, you have a can do things for himself! You can do things for himself! You can do things for himself! You can do things for himself! That show he has this ambition—and your ability to do the same way. If he is a real picture YOU MAY HAVE A PERSONAL REPORT MADE OF YOUR HAND-WRITING IF YOU WILL WRITE A PAGE USING PEN AND INK SIGN YOUR NAME, SEND IT WITH A STAMPID AND ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY. BE SURE TO ENCLOSE THE STAMPED ENVELOPE, FOR LETTERS WITHOUT THIS WILL BE DISCARDED. Plains of a Pessimist This country has gotten to be a land of the she and home of the slave ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION WILLIAMS No. George Waler, destined to be his great pat more than a tramp when 1811 met blen with could dance a little, but he have noth river of music. Drinks With By BETTY The Well Known **HOME OF THE non-forkal know folks** Here's a recipe for a tam a tam: go into a room with them regularly when children claim they want to see the children play, care to see the children play, or be stored. They need to plant of liquid, but particularly when it is hot, so the food is stored in the twenty-four. Water is always in the food, and the best of the best drinks obtainable are in the kitchen. Pop, as a rule, is not to be advocated. Better by far to let the children drink a good ice-cream so da, or even better, a drink made from fresh fruit of some kind. Here are some recipes—one for a home-made soda, and three others for home-made fruit drinks that may be taken in a large quantity as you desire. HOME-MADE ICE CREAM SODA Place a ball of ice cream in the bottom of a tall glass. Fill glass rls have lots . and pretty 2. They became a well filmed pair, for Whale, a very clever business man and was quite at home with the theatre manager. Office mural engaged in the theatre business, accompanied with the elevator of the office, added to above it to advertise the theatre. Housework takes less effort when you feel fit tasting tinctine has beautiful women for more than 50 years. Busing that time thousands have tasted to help that lady have remembrance for the woman she love. You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer. St. Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Ionic. with a bottle of cream, most likely a cream sauce, serve immediately. When you serve the cream sauce, you can keep it in a new cool, warm oven for 15 minutes. The cream sauce that would cool at the oven would be served at the table. Put sugar in cup. Add water and stir. Add lemon juice. Add salt. Mix to the mixture and transfer to a container to prevent it from absorbing water in the water before the frozen mixture is poured into the container. If the mixture is to be served, it will be served on a plate. Ginger Ale Punch 1 cup hot tea infusion 1 cup hot tea infusion 1 cup ginger ale St. Joseph's GFP ALCOHOL 70% St. Joseph's GFP ALCOHOL 70% CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Diane HEROLIN POWERFUL HAIR DESIGNING MACHINE HEAD HAIR DESIGNING BY MAIL 25c BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WHITE HAIR, Mail Ad. Co., Inc. Although modern armies on the battle of the waters have been trained that battle, they do not require douse, properly douse, require training. When you feel weak and tired, and you are not fully accomplished with plenty of crying to rest, rest and pleasure. That is why any army violating and strength- ening its troops is Joseph & F. F. Extracted from *Enoch* and books and catalogs of the Bible, this plenitude The Paris Pepper-Pot International Correspondent and Author. EUROPE and especially Paris and Berlin, is the home of many rich American divos. E matters worse they are in they do not speak. A time when you are in Odell course name in and upper name in of stringing fashion is a noun. immediately Five if any are heard have been spoken Five if any are heard Most women would be pierced. Most women would be pierced. Our mothers, they are the smoothed and most imaginative the hand known the path to the land where they attended but to butenium a rigidly-raised and given a hammer both women especially of muddy free sheets. They fondly learned to be a behemoth who he becomes her guide when she a French and speak several languages. WHEN STEPIN STEPPEED INTO FAME Continued from page one and refrained from asking him to come back until he was able to contain with his church durt he quarrel with her. Written for her in a short brief. It is an autobiographical memoir. She has always bought it and has always been careful to strictly to the court. At present she is by far the most popular New Humorist in that it be demeaned more than it has been. She is not easy to struggle enough to be the Staple of her readers' attention until all the real Staple gives him all the right to sharpen and shrewed at the twenties MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLINE EVERYONE KEYS TO LIVE STRAIGHTS THE HAIR WITH THE BAPTIST Kongoline 400 P.C. Boulevard Gumil On 25s. A Menace Advised to Together ACENTS WANTED COME TO MEET Bonnetimes It is the husband who employs one of these gigolans for his wife. He has come to Paris or Berlinc for a good time himself. Friend wife may be in the way, and so he hands her over to a 'gaggy' who takes her to all the gay spots, while he hits it up elsewhere himself. Again hubby may not care to dance or to stay up late, or for a dozen other reasons, he may wish to be alone. Women also have been known to pick up one of these sweetbacks in the hope of being cared for some love affair. Needless to say some of these Don Juan-trickieros, and numerous men being robbed, Reignless, a rich man being robbed. Recently a rich twenty miles away, without a ceil the gibbo had put her out of the car after taking some $15,000 worth addition to a large sum of money. a 12-city, Tailor-made, lace- and corded robe of red cotton in ink and will not be spun or sewn. It is made in the international standard of wonderful bedding, comfort, and for life. The robes are now made in every day of the year. Several of Cairo are made every month. Several of Cairo are made every month. They are made in four 48-hour cycles of 4 hours a day of McCarthy's French, or in some other country or country that have made improvements in health-yourself. Another was recently robbed of his rifle by the former soldier, who had been killed in a firefight in the town of Pachira, southern Brazil, death and another to person for life in prison, killing one of them when he was shot. The other was killed when three men came to arrest that man by the war, were from the French occupation. These men are to be held in a prison in France. Lodgers were also prosecuted by the war, were from the French occupation. These men are to be held in a prison in France. Lodgers were also prosecuted by the war, were from the French occupation. Quickly grows soft, silky hair from 1 to 2 inches per smooth. Straightness the hair and cures scalp, diseases. Makes stibborn hair straight without using hot letras. Because of its quality, doctors recommend it for diseases of the scalp. Send for a trial order. Grower (large boxes) ..... $80 Straightener (large boxes) ..... $60 Whittener, 16c; Tale Punder ..... $60 Tooth Punder, 16c; Massage ..... $60 Vansling Cream ..... $60 Cocoanut Oil Soup ..... $10 Men's Hair Straightener ..... $60 No order for less than $1.00 60 GOOD CHEMICAL CO., 75 Fair St. R. E. ATLANTA GA St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN ALSO MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10% Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ Bv J. A. ROGERS ```markdown ``` HALSTEATED FEATURE SECTION A remarkable new book has come alive with a new twist: "these things" make it, and in our next book, "DELIGHTHUFT APTITIES" An inexpensive, cool and de- sirable book, this book will ward making your meal is increased and your guests with tales, with examples. Every anew day home-cooked with a new recipe, your guests clair class when an extra "fair" like this book. Here is one that costs little but it is extremely pleasing. Place a few small pieces of grapefruit pulp and HOW THIN MEN AND WOMEN GAIN WEIGHT Just ask for McCoy's Tablets any drug store in America.—Adr. ```markdown ``` "HAMBONE WILLIE'S DREAMY EYED WOMAN'S BLUES" lovin' time "WAY DOWN IN ARKANSAS" ...Both songs on No. 8693 "Roll And Tumble Blues" "Nobody Knows (What The Good Deacon Does)" ...Both songs on No. 8679 HAMBONE WILLIE NEWBERN [EXCLUSIVE OWN ARTIST] Race 75' Okek ELECTRIC 75' Okek Plc-merchants Corp. Ullman Square, New York, N. Y. an equal amount of compulsive push, and the result is a greater amount of money, away in the infirmity of the becoming. Impossibility of b. p. p. p. the creature and final condition of the creature and final condition July 6, 1929 CREAMING PIANO KEYS To clean the white keys at the bottom of the piano, wash and lemon juice. YOU CAN PART 40 TWICE THIS 777 A man is sitting on the bed of a woman who is lying on the ground. The woman is wearing a headscarf and has a child on her lap. The man is sitting on the bed of a woman who is lying on the ground. The woman is wearing a headscarf and has a child on her lap. He watched the eyelids flutter sleepily . . . July 6, 1929 After she had cried down two costs of powder and brushed her hair on the divan pillows a time or two she recorded herself insolently. "I'm no child!" "Nice child, nice fool is better. Bob could be lying to me every Saturday night!" She bit her lower lips to repel the ugly doubts that welled up. "Well, sink or swim, here goes," she declared and went to get her coat and hat. Marcia looked like a million dollars when she tripped out her door up Center Avenue. It was not far to the Elmore theater but Marcia had not been there alone. Emma and Suite and Katherine told her she was a fool and was only spelling Bob Carter and herself too. The smiled and wondered what they would say when she told them about her rebellion. She looked through the crowd and tried to dodge those she knew by E CHILD Lted Her Husband, So She Set Out to Go NICE CHILD Marcia Carter Doubted Her Husband, So She Set Out to Get Her Share of Life Also. "Two fronds," a mellow masculine voice drowned Marcia's and she looked up, indignant. But now he would die if he knew Marcia was out on Butler pike with Bill Adams and the car was parked beside the road. "You know I think you're just a blamed cheat, Marcia Carter!" Bill raged to tried to hold the agitati- n quickly body "I don't care what you think! You might have given me time to learn to care for you, you can. Now take me home." "Ah, no. This night you belong to me. Marcia, please be quiet," be pleased, growing nervous, be quiet about the talk of the child. You don't know what Bob may be doing. Come on, love Bill. Bill's going to treat you right, quit every girl I ever went with, do anything to prove how much I want you, Mar. This sudden passiveness struck Marcia. My in great gulps came for this rock, keying the Classified Ads AGENTS WANTED WEY WORK FOR LESS when you per wort in HBO Medico Mundo WEY WORK FOR LESS when you per wort in HBO Medico Mundo WEY WORK FOR LESS when you per wort in HBO Medico Mundo HBO PRODUCT COMPANY HBO Blake Warner SAMKENEY AND BANQUET SALES HBO Blake Warner WANTED 24 ANTED FOR LESS 1) HINGU MEDICINERS No experience now. Free sample data. SUGGEORY OF COMPANY Chicago, IL NOIAH RALEE-BIG Fundraising every- Dept. 230, 439 W. INDEEP紙 INSTRUCTIONS MEAN WOMEN, 18-30 U.S. Government Jobs: $100.00-$880.00 month. Sample coaching FREE. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. T-81, Rochester, N. Y. PERSONAL HEALING BY PLAYER—It sick or disمستغرقت وشهابه سفیر و درسخورد سفیر و درسخورد سفیر. LOAD SPONSE PAISONE Have you been disappointed by using Load Discer, Magnetic Fluids, Queen Elim- ith, High Job, the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, etc. When last year free Work Ductress Back- ing, plagiarize the use of Work and Roads the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Hand followed hers. “I have to go now,” Marela stammered, rising. He was surprised and his arched brows showed it. “Surely you don't mind me! I didn't mean to be presumptionary—rather not too much so, but you—you are so adorable!” he told her. “Yes, thank you—maybe I'll see you again,” he agitation was growing in his face, and he showed her out. The car was at the curb when she went out and she went directly up to it. “Well, you sure know how to take your time. Must not be very anxious to keep a date with me, the first date, too,” the driver of the sporty roster complained as they drove away. “On, Hill, let's don't argue, please?” Marcia cried. “I think that fellow carried you in there, anyhow?” Hill demanded. Marela gasped. Where had Hill been, spying? “I think you are speaking,” Marcia said. “Just because I been hanging around six months trying to get you, don't think I'm going to take a time, not to get a skeglee,” cause I'm not, bewankin. Marcia’s illusions were fading leaving Bill, the man for whom she had thered a secret admiration. The last half year, he told relief a good looking but coarse mannered guy. “Now, Bill, don't take too much for forward, and just because I consented to go with you tonight in case Bob worked doesn't mean that I believe to you,” Marcia said left. Bill was not had looking and girls liked him, probably these virtues brought him to Marcina's notice. Men naturally looked at Marcina whenever they had a chance, but Bill, by being Hob's bonom friend, had had the better chance and was making use of it. Bob had ventured to trust Bill alone with Marcina while he stepped down to the corner for a box of matches the night before. Everything was just as he had left when he returned a few minutes later. Not even did he notice Marcina's heightened color, she was naturally "Well, you might have told me that, first," she murmured petolantly and smoked back as he released her. "Everybody thinks I'm nice, Bill," she told him bluntly. Your SKIN 3 Shades Lighter in 30 Seconds Try Skin Wite at Our Risk or Your Money Back A new, glorious thill was the one that made me more the continued use of lighter the natural color and your shines for by perpetuating a more try to move for a more penalize than the pleasure of the time this is the most wonderful and better way for me. Just believe you are heart at that moment would not leave dejected Bill. In the dim flare of a passing moon to the sea, the�crescia glimpsed the fire in Hill's eyes. He served the chin above which the full lip twitched. His heavy arm lay inertly on the seat back, behind her shoulders. Con�In had a drift into a suitable site. "Hill. Take me home, please." Marcia whispered and drew closer to warn him of shallow ground. "Til he first!" he cried and crushed her frightened self to his breast, permanently. Counsell was dying a terrible death, Marcia's arms were stealing upward and around the neck of the pleading man when a great flare of headlights came around the curve. The bus flashed by just as the two players were in time to rest. "Will low Clustering, Inc.: I eclectic across the body. "Til," Marcia began to cry. "Oh, I'm ruined now!" she wailed. In the unsteepful her retorn. "Well—I haven't rulled it." He laughed nervously and started the slender. "Til try to beat them to town." Marcia cried all the way in despite the planning. "Now Marcia, we got to figure out some way to be together. We care too much for each other to let it go." He was veryوحارشه. Marcia was silent and Hill raved on the call. "Next Saturday you get in a�de go to the Louisville to see your people and we'll let up down the road somewhere. Sunday night you go back to the slender. I'd be back here to my job Monday morning. They were two blocks away from Marcia's home and he pushed in at the study curb. Mariais had been silently resenting the man's sounding cockreverness and regaling herself for a mighty fool. This man against sturdy old Bob, the alighted quickly and leased forward to whimper. Try Skin Wite at Our Risk A new, glorious thrill awins you, and what is the time to do with you? Skin. Wite will actually hike the actual color of your skin. Not affected by properness. A won-derful issue for powder. Try it over-cut or rain-and you will agree with prominent stage stars that are the most wonderful skin whittener ever discovered. Every time you get on. Dryen instantly. Send No Money For Big Trial Bottle Simplify your write times and ad- ministration tasks. Maintain a calendar, notepad, or notes pad, and keep it organized. Maintain a calendar, notepad, or notes pad, and keep it organized. Maintain a calendar, notepad, or notes pad, and keep it organized. Maintain a calendar, notepad, or notes pad, and keep it organized. DR. SCHNEIDERBROD LABORATORIES 10 W. Adams St. Bed, 19 Chichester, H "Bill, I'm sorry, but try to pick up your girl again because if I beat Bob home it's all off with you!" I said, "I'm having the cutting. Bill to subside siding. I'm going to be the one sitting in moglipe, reading the story ten minutes later when he's a very old man in the rock. Like the frightening one, the song's face sought his for one trace of anger and upon finding none she leaped a perfect step in the open arms. "I didn't believe you're so anywhere, you blessed little to scared thing," Bob cried something her feet with kines and brushing the softness of his hair. "Ugh—h-h!" Marva snuggled closer, shuddering. Daddy going to take it on a nice look, and I'm going to be off in a week now and take it to see its manger down to Louville, and on to North Carolina to see its new kindolk, he righted the head. He looked down into her face and saw the brave but futile effort to hold two tears in check. I was the small body from the floor, inwardly and the head of my neck, neglecting her and swearing to be guilty of that no more. "Mighty," he added, "I'm going to be a little more sobbing. Little be little. I'm the bedroom and Bob returned to the bedroom with his precious burden. He was tired. He was tired. The eyelids flutter to sleepily, saw the roubbed lips pucker for a good night kiss and all the pride one man can hold infused. He was so so much so so so. down on those inviting ones. "Lord, I do humbly thank you for my sweet, nice child!" he murmured, "I will restay and went about, retiring." THE END Martin Matz, a barber-swiss from New York, inherited his own freedom in 1928. He was born in 1914 in New York to a Jewish family in Vienna. In 1934 he moved to New York to work as a barber in 1928. He was the first John R. Hewson was the first barber in the United States. He built a barbershop in New York. This was the first barbershop in the United States. Name...... Address...... City..... Beautiful Hair! See how easy it is! Simply dip your fingers into Pluko Hair Dressing, massage it gently but thoroughly into the scalp, and arrange your hair in a becoming style. That is all. Pluko does the rest---quickly and naturally. Hot irons and hours of tedious combing are unnecessary. As a result of its nourishing oils reaching every root, your hair attains the smoothness and lustre of natural beauty. Then, too, Pluko softens the hair and keeps it from being stiff and wiry. This does away with the bother of training your hair in one style. You can change to new styles as often as you please and still be assured that your hair will stay in place. But let Pluko Hair Dressing prove its effectiveness. Get a can of this dainty preparation and take these three steps to soft, straight, beautiful hair today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE F. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION --- --- Pluko it is! Simply dip your fingers it gently but thoroughly into the coming style. Iluko does the rest—quickly and tedious combing are unnecessary reaching every root, your hair a natural beauty. Iluko softens the hair and keeps it away with the bother of trunk change to new styles as often as your hair will stay in place. Hair Dressing prove its effectiveness and take these three steps! Iluko HA AYS THE FINEST EASY AND PLE Hair! up your fingers into Pluko Hair roughly into the scalp, and arrange rest—quickly and naturally. Hot are unnecessary. As a result of foot, your hair attains the smooth- hair and keeps it from being stiff e bother of training your hair in styles as often as you please and stay in place. prove its effectiveness. Get a can these three steps to soft, straight, HAIR DRE FINEST HAIR DRE ND PLEASANT TO US White 50¢ Amber 25¢ --- --- I THE NEW YORKER Pluko WHITE IMPERIAL HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENNIS AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. RESSING RESSING USE ---